davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-28
Patenf d Meaiciaes.
YOUNG MEM

sgiJouL< YOUNG MEM ia sEiit9
vFsHE EXPERIENCE or THE PAST TEN YEARS
II has demonstrated the fact that reliance may be
placed In the efficacy Of so s 2 sssF -
-. RELLeS SPECIFIC PILLS = u
for the speedy and permanent cure or aeainal weak
ness, emissions, physicai and nsrrous debility, im
potence, want ofpover, the result Of sexual ex-
eess, youthful inscretion, which neglected ruins
the happiness and units the snfsrsr Ton business,
socelsocety marriage, ead ofksn tsrpinatss iRIan
untimely grave. kske no dslsF In seeking the rsn-
edy, II is entirely vegetable and harmless onths
system, can Do used or intsrfsriug
with business pursuits, and no change OF diet s ne
+ IL you cenEot get them Of your druggist, seud the
money TO DR.. J.. Bryan, Sle BrosdEzy, n. Y, and
thsy win be sent free from obecrvatien by return
mail. Private circulars to gentlsmeR sent free oB
sppiication. TJc&co vl5D5y
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-28
.Insuss Kour Horses ana Uaseie

Hartford Live Sock Insprancs Comp,
= sCARITAL, es00so00. sEs
IhisConpsny issues Policiss on Live Sfeck sgainft
both death or then, st modszste rates. By ins1ring
In this Coupsuy yeu exchange an uncsrf1inty fer q
certainty. No man can tell whether his snsmalmAy
nof be stolen, or die throp Oh nnfozssesn eEla
ity. GEORGE 0HARL4Es keszt
: flsue.i Frsnont, ohie.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-28
PAY Up!

HAVING sold out my businfss, wish to close up
ll my sffairs soon as possible. All persons
who are indebted 10 me either by mote or book ac-
count, will please call ct the office of H. I. TYLER
EEq-, where they can pay them within the next so
aEERY LEsHER.
yrsment, Ohio, June 10, lse7,-2sWa.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-28
DIR. ROUTZ A MS
FAMILY MBDUINRs

Principal Depot, No 40, Main St. Springfield o. {
wflipositively cure Eryspelas within forty-eirht
hours BY an outward application, -
His Invincible Golfer Otnfmens-Wjns ef-
fectually cure Goiter, Big neck or Wen without
opening the skin within sixty days. - b. -.
His Celebrated BIood Purge-WiIi cure ali
diseases originating from impure blood, or Of the
circulatory system- - -, = ,fisszs,
His Great American Cancer Ointment
viii cure Cancer. without burning or cutting. TIE
greatest Cancer Remedy known. sssiF ssF =
His lniaiiibIe Fever and Ague Specific
Will cure Fever snd Agus within 4S hours without
Qninine, Arsnic, Zinc or any poison Whatever
His Healing and Ora wing SaIve-Wfl cure
Jobs Pihgues, CarbuncIes, Felions Tun1orr Ulcers
Wou1ds and all Chroaic Sores &c &c. = :
For sale by druggists generally, and By ffss -
S. BUCKLAkD 4 SON, Fremont, o, H-m2s
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-28
LOVE g MATRfn6oMT

The shections ofths opposlls sex mey te rnInedh
follawing simple rules, and an mar a.rry hsrpiiv
desired, without regard 10 wealth, age or beeusy
send direeted enyelePs ard stamp for raztieuisrs
hsasn LueiLLS hkhARkE, Bi6le Rouse, n. y,
lJak co vl6nfs
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-28
CAPil4Ll.
RBPARAToR CAPfLLI.

Throw axsy yoaffslss fFizsss, switches, yonf wig
Destructive ofcomfort, and not scrth ng;
: Come agcd, come youthful, come ugly hir,
Ard rejoiaein your own lnxurianf hnir.i =.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-28
lhnd's Magic Bilious PeNders

= EEszIs KRERARAflOE il the discovery
IL Of ReE.,J. " Poland, formerly Pas
~ tor Of the Babtisf Church in 6ofIstown,
- n. r., enda mas dearly beloved By that
FL Dissemination Throughout New England
He VAS ohliapd Tn fanxa tia an arrft nSd
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-28

e. ssyzsss ~ ,.. s,,..f 6 s,ss., - sss
Fof the curs o. the various Diseases seuhIch
4or.ss and Cattle are sss5lsel s1eh g
4ppe<:ta Inward Strains, yellow water
= f1t1las Poll Ey.i 6cratchag o.
9raase. A4nses Ieliammalson q tns
alSe Afeuuntf1In, (commonlF called
San ecnplai1tb which proves ntel 70
. many Talnebl9 Eofses In shi8 eeuneET
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-28
PROCURABLEATA All DRUG STORES

! ~ ~ 4Nt As7st7 s
bsssslsas ASA 5s1s9a5 gisl zrs'gsz,..9s +
q. =, D Lznz-.sa = :. LII -.........
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-28
ssnHIo In THE WAR; HER

Statesmen, Hsr Gsnsrsls sndsoIdiers" By White
lax Reid, author Of "Afser the War: Asoufhsra
Tour, lsss-ee" 1.-TWO Volumes. a5i
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-28

Prepared At the Nsw EnziaBd Botanical nszo,. ,es
Hsaozer Street. Boston, unasr tbs sapsfvision q
ssrcEg ; Arnstropg, Clzyslsnd, Ohio, snd Re.,ea
Myers, Cs16sfd, Ohio, HholesaIs Arsni, : =, =
Tor sals b7 al Drnxgists in Frsnsnt- - = 49,
Earrh -, 1851. lhd esl VS. al yl-seaw
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-28
r. CsE PRArr = sUr0azR,s
'eELEBRETED MkaIe OIL.

= - e = : = 's : 80. - a'''
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-28
sRoDMAN, FISK & CO., :

ess-a 80 sro-e'.is..' .i.1s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-02

MEETING OF CoLoRED MEN-OR-
aAN1zAT1oN OF A UNION Party
SPEECH BY GOVERNOR JAS. L. ORR.-
We are indebted to Z. G. DeFon-
taine, Esq, for the full report which
follows, OF the meeting on Monday:
The colored men of Columbia, on
Monday morning, held a large, quiet
and interesting meeting, with view
to organize party and adopt plat
form of principles, looking both to
their own welfare and the interests of
the two races. AS on q previous
occasion, number of citizens we're
invited to be present and address the
meeting. Among these, were his
Excellency Gov. Orr, Hon. James G.
Gibbes, Col. L. D. Childs, Messrs.
John Caldwell, T. J. Robertson and
A. NJ. Hunt. A band was likewise in
attendance, and discoursed its music
between the various speeches made.
The assembly was called to order
about half-past 10 o'clock, and S. B.
Thompson chosen Chairman, who,
in n few wcll-timed remarks, stated
the object of the meeting to be the
organization Of q republican form of
State government that would be
acceptable to Congress and to the
two races of tho South. An earnest
prayer was then delivered by Rev.
1--WE did not learn the name,)
after which, on motion, committee
of thirteen was appointed to draft
series of resolutions expressive of the
sense of the meeting.
The white members of this Com
mittee were Messrs. Gibbes, Caldwell
and Robinson. The colored mem
bers were William Myers, N. E. Ed
wards, James Davis, P. Novel;, e.
Thomson, G.. NJ. Bynum, i. Fitz-
simmons. G. Wilder, VIM. Simons.
The Committee retired to perform
their duty.
The Chairman then called upon
his Excellency Governor Orr to ad-
dress the audience, (Which, by this
time, numbered nearly 2,O0O,) and
he did so as follows:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO THE AFFLICTED.-Nothi has
as yet been presented in the way of q
Tonic, possessing such properties as Pank-
Minis Hepatic Diiters. They invigorate
the system and impart new life to consti-
tuition shattered and worn out by that most
distressing disease known as Dyspepsia.
They should be tried by all those thus
affected, and will never fail to give relief.
For sale by all druggists.
April II th1y DIR. G. II. Mot, Agent.
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-This
splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only true and perfect Dye-harmless,
reliable, instantaneous. No disappoint-
ment. No ridiculous tints. Natural black
or brown. Remedies the ill effects of bad
dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft
and beautiful. The genuine is signed W.
dam A. Bachelor. All others are nero
limitations, and should be avoided. Sold
by all druggists and perfumcrs. Factory
81 Barclay street, New York. a1- Beware
of a counterfeit. Dec 111y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-02
SPEECH OF GOyERNOH OER

81 GGNh OE ooN E0NOls Ol,h.
My FRIENDS: L have accepted the
invitation to address you on this oc-
casion with great satisfaction, but 1
regret that personal indisposition
will prevent me from celebrating the
views had intended to submit, and
that shall be necessarily restricted
to limited line of remark.
1 am glad that you are taking some
interest in the present political as
pect of the country, and are alive to
the importance of the questions in
volved in your present and pros
pective situation. The conduct of
your people, commencing with the
Inauguration OF the late war, has
elected the approval of all right.
minded men. During its progress,
you demeaned yourselves with quiet,
pursuing your ordinary avocations
without the exhibition of turbulence
or violence; and when its close re-
suited in your manulnission, you did
not even then give vent to those ex-
cesses which were feared by many in
the Southern States, and no doubt
hoped for by bad men in other
localities.
Being in position which enables
me to acquire information from every
portion of the State, / can say fur
ther, and with much satisfaction,
that, during the present year, those
of your people who are engaged in
farm labor are pursuing their duties
with more steadincss and assiduity
than during the year preceding
Such conduct shows that you pro-
perly appreciate the great boon of
freedom which has been bestowed
upon you, and are disposed to do that
which, while making you worthy and
useful members OF the community,
will command the respect of all good
citizens. Applause.
AS the Executive Of South Caro-
lima, since November, 1865-when
your manumission had been but a
short time declared-I have sought
to hold the scales of Justice equally
lctween you and the white race. !
have thrown the protecting arm OF
the State around you in every in
stance where acts of oppression have
come to my knowledge, and where
wrong has been done your people by
inconsiderate and vicious white men,
have endeavored to bring all such
to justice and to condign punish.
ment. have had equal occasion tc
reprobate the conduct of persons OF
your own color. SO long as 1 con.
tinue to discharge the duties of this
position-and its sands are running
rapidly out-I shall act in this i'm
partial and disinterested manner; but
If there be any leaning required, il
shall always be to that side which i.
least able to protect itself. Zap
plause.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
Nv the Cable.


PARIS, Jan. 21.-AH members Of the
Cabinet rendered their designations to the
Emperor, but six Of them we're not &C
cepted. The resignation Of N. Fould was
among those accepted. NJ. Rauker re-
mains in the Cabinet and at present will
preside over the Finance and State De-
partmeAts, Gen. Willy will take charge Of
the Naval, and Larquett Of the Agricultu-
raj Department. The rest Of the Cabinet
is unchanged.
1t is stated in official circles that the
powers Of the Senate viii be increased. A
majority of the journals declare that the
reforms announced by the Emperor are
very liberal.
II is rumored that an order has been is
sued relieving Marshal Bazaine Of his high
powers in Mexico.
The Moniteur says the government is
anxious to explain to the French Chambers
its foreign policy, and viii present ques-
tons on the subject at the opening of the
sessions, which viii be substituted for the
usual debate on the address.
MARsEILLEs, Jan. 2l,-Dispatches from
the East state that the troubles in Lebanon
have been renewed.
LONDON, Jan. 21.-It is reported that
there is much excitement in Paris over the
changes in the Cabinet, and it is thought to
indicate more Warlike policy on the part
of the Emperor.
The French press applaud the reforms
made by Napoleon.
II is said that Lord Derby has concluded
not to present a government reform bill to
Parliament
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-22

duplication and couuterfeiting Of coupons F:
9Th, the sale Of gold, purchasers. sale Of
bonds and other securities of the United
States, amounts and rates Of purchase and
sale, amounts of commissions paid. and to
whom paid 9TH, engraving, printing, and
Issuing Of national bank notes, L. S. bonds.
legal tender notes and fractional currency +;
Sth, The redemption and cancellation Of
all United States papers Representing value.
9th, The manner of keeping accounts,
auditing claims, and issuing warrants for
the payment Of money FROM the treasury.
10th, Any other suggestion or recommend
alton affecting the efficiency and secu-
rity Of transactions in the Tre3 sury De
parsnent. The examiners are empowered
to administer oaths 70 witnesses. and to
employ a stenographer.
EyENISG SEssIoS.--Ar Trimble spoke
against the reconstruction bill, as bill Of
attainder and ex post facto law.
Mr.. Dodge opposed the bill. He differed
entirely from the general sentiment ON the
Republican side of the House, thinking
himself that Congress had already commit
ted itself against their view, that States re
Gently in rebellion were not States in the
Union. He could prove by either Stevens
or Ashley's bill that this is the first thing
promised, 30 that peace, contentment and
harmony might follow He also dePre-
Gated the Impeachment of the President
Mr.. Hise made arguments against the
bill. He declared himself opposed to Civ
ing am cause for resistance. His opinion
was there never had been a State out ofthe
Union and that none but States could gov
ern or be governed by the Congress of the
United States. The power was primary
! and full 70 admit States into the Union,
bat there was no power conferred upon
Congress or reserved to the States to expel
or take a State out. He gave details ofthe
bill to show that it contemplated the estab-
lishment of despotism in the South--des-
pOtism in a country where nothing but a
free representative government had ever
existed, or could ever exist. He contended
that not for moment vas the rights Of
the Southern States destroyed
The Hnuea adjourned
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-22
Weather RAILROADS. etc.

PHILADELPHIA, u P. H., Jan. 20.-The
storm is the most severe one of the season,
The snow is much drifted. The New York
mails have not arrived up to the present
time
PRov1DENcE, r. l., Jan. 20.-Traina
passed over the Boston road to-day, and
business will be resumed on that road to-
morrow All Of our roads are now open.
BosTCsN, Jan 20, II p. M-Snow has
commSnced falling. The weather lie COM
paratively mild. The railroads are now
nearly sll open, and viii resume their regu-
lar trips tomorrow.
BUFFALO, N. Y. Jan. 2L--A heavy
snow storm prevailed yesterday afternoon
and last night but the weather is mild this
morning.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 2l.-Weather cloudy ;
thermometer at ] p. NJ. stood at %. Ii
showed from Saturday evening till this
morning in which time nineteen and a half
inches fell. Railroad communication has
not been interrupted, and trains on all the
roads are running nearly on time
ST. JOSEPH, No, Jan. 21.-Yery little
sn,,w weather cold.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2l--From eighteen 70
clear and weather moderating.
EVANSVILLE, IND, Jan. 2l.--Snow is
seventeen inches deep, but the weather is
now undertaking
VrNcENNEs, IND., Jan. Pit is still
showing here, with over two feet on the
ground. fL
ISDIANAPoLIs, hNp., Jan. 2l.--About
eighteen inches Of snow weather mild and
clearing up.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 2l.--Snow fifteen in
ches deep; mercury q deg.
PITrsBURG, Pa, Jan. 2I.-About six
inches Of snow on the ground and still
showing
TERRE HAUrE, IND, Jan. 2l.-Snow two
feet deep, and weather mild.
WAsHtNGroN, Jan. Gilt stormed and
showed last night terribly; there is about
one foot Of snow on the ground. Il is now
warmer but cloudy, with the appearance
Of rain. -...-...
WHEELrSG. Va, Jan. 21.-There is
thirteen inches Of snow on the ground, and
the weather is clear and cold.
CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 2l.-There iselght
inches Of snow on the level and still saow-
ing, bat weather mild.
CHICAGO ILL., yAns 81 AHrlV 20
about four inches OF snow, but is clearing
up, and is mild
MARIETTA, o., Jan GA heavy snow
has been falling almost constantly since
Saturday night, with twelve inches on the
ground, but Il is now moderate, with light
snow falling. The river is gorged with ice
at Newport, zen miles above hers.
PARlERsRURG, Va, Jan. 2l.-Eighteen
inches Of snow fell yesterday and last night,
and is still showing.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 2l--u Il showing
slightly, with about twelve inches Of snow
on the ground
DAYTON, o., Jan. 2I.-The snow is from
nine 70 twelve inches deep.
ZANEvILLE, O., Jan. 2l.--The snow is
eighteen inches deep, and is still showing.
MAYsvILE Ky. Jan. 2l-There IS
twelve inches OF snow, and the river IL full
Of floating ice. The thermometer is Al a
freezing poinL
RIPLEY, O., Jan. p Ten inces Of snow
fell Yesterday; weather freezing, the mer-
curry being zen degrees above zero. The
river is falling slowly.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-22
rrru n1ssErrISa OPINION IN TIE

T1EE DISSENTING OPINION IN TIE
TEsT-OATIE CASES.
The points in the dissenting opinion on
the cases recently decided by the supreme
Court Of the United States are, that test
oaths in regard to the alleged commits
sion Of ofenses, established after the act
as qualifications for the exercise Of civil
and political franchises, are not punitive
in their character, and are not inhibited
to Congress and the State Legislatures.
by the clauses Of the Federal constitution
which forbid the passage Of laws er post
taeto OF attaining in their eject and
that the constitution places no restraint
upon the action Of States IN regard to the
imposition Of civil disabilities.
The logic brought to the support Of the
first Of these positions hangs itself on nice
verbal definitions, and splits hairs twixt
north and northwest side" If the
deprivation Of q party Of certain rights
previously enjoyed, because Of the com
mission Of certain acts. be not a punish
ment for such acts we are at a loss what
to call it. Penal statutes of various
kinds add incapacity 70 vote and hold Of
fee as a part Of the punishment inaict-
ed, aud If a man has conspired or com
mitted treason, and the heavier penalties
are waived, and he be simply disquali-
fed to exercise these rights, itseems to us
to be punishment The decision Of the
court declares that such punishment can.
not be inflicted either by Federal or State
law without regular trial and conviction
by the courts. This is the whole case.
In regard to the second position, that
the Federal constitution does not restrain
States from the enactment Of e. post
jacfo punitive laws, Mr. Justice Story, in
his Commentaries. speaking in regard to
the powers Of the Supreme Court as the
final interpreter of the constitution, says:
AS the Judicial power extends to all
cases arising under the constitution, and
that constitution is declared TO be the
supreme law, that supremacy would nat
urallv be construed % extend not only
over citizens, but over the States This,
however, is not left to implication, for it
is declared to be the supreme law Of the
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-22

The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial says in his dis.
patch Of the 18th inst
In he contested election case Of Thomas
against Arnell, from Tennessee, the House
has decided to give the former, who Is con-
testant, further time to take testimony"
This means that the matter is to be
continued to the end Of the session, which
win expire within six wseks.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-22
Wnshinrton ram.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-Brevet Mai.
Gen. VIZ. P. Carlin is assigned to duty
at the Assistant Commissioner of the Blu
reau Of Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned
Lands for the State of Tennessee.
1t Gen. Sherman, commanding military
division Of Missouri, has made the follow
ing ass ignment of officers in his command
Department of Arkansas to be commanded
by Brevet Maj. Gen. Ord, headquarters at
Fort Smith, Arkansas Department OF
Missouri to be commanded by Mai. Gen
Winfield S. Hancock, headquarters at Fort
Leayenworth, Kansas Department Of the
Platte to be commanded by Brevet Maj
Gen. P. st. George Cooke, headquarters at
Omaha, Nebraska; Department Of Dakotah
to be commanded by Brevet Mai. Gen.
Terry, headquarters at Fort Smelling, Min
nesota.
The following named officers are an
nounced as staff officers of the Lieutenant
General; Col. W. A. Michel, Adiutant
General Capt. r. M. Sawyers, 10th in
fantry, A. A. G.; Lieut. Col. Medlay, Aid
De Camp; Lieut. Col. J. c. Anderson. Aid
De Camp; Col. r. B. Marcy, Inspector
General Col. L. Donaldson, Chief Q. NJ. /;
Mai. j. I. Haines, Chief Commisary Mai
Elnurotis, Special Inspector of cavalry.
General orders No. l, from the War De
partment, derects that the office of As
sstant Judge Advocate General, established
at Louisville, KY, by general orders Of
July 10th, 1854, be discontinued, and Brig
Gen Dunn, Assistant Judge Advocate
General be assigned to duty at Washing
ton, d. G. Commodore Turner, Comno-
dore Irwin, and Lieut. Commodore he.
Cauly be detached fro4 duty at League
Island, and Commodore ellison, Commo-
dore Ransom and Lieut.. Commodore Hen
ry ordered to take their places.
In consequence Of Congress striking out
of the deficiency bill, the clause appropri-
ating $4,000 for temporary clerks in the
Treasuary Department, the Secretary will
be compelled to discharge ffty-fve clerks,
on or before the 18th Of FEBRUARY, The
Secretary regrets very much throwing the
disabled soldiers and others ont of employ
ment during the present inclement season,
and especially in view of the fact that there
is plenty of work for them.
The general impression is that the Presi-
dent will veto the Colorado and Nebraska
bills, and that both will be carried over the
veto.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-22

THE Ohio penitentiary now contains
nine hundred and twenty-five oopyicts.
The Columbus correspondent of the Cin-
cinnat Commercial says that during the
war the number diminished 70 five hum
dredand ninety seven. and thatat the pres
emit rate of increase that institution viii
be full by midsummer An explanation
as TO why the number decreased during
the war, might prove very interesting as
bearing upon a mooted point in regard
to the composition of the army. The
facts stated. however, should suffice to
show those who have SO much to say
about the prevalence Of crime in the
South, that the North presents a fruitful
Geld for their sympathy
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-22

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, Jan, 21.-Wealher
mid and clear. There has been no snow for
several days.
DETRorr, Mich, Jan. 2l.-The snow is
about twelve inches deep, ahd is very cold;
still showing hard.
MADISON, WIS, Jan. 2l.-There is four
inchea Of snow on the ground, and the
weather is clear.
ST.. PAUL, MINI, Jan. 21-There is six
inches Of snow on the ground, and the
weather is clear.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-22
ms FIRsT DIsTRTCr.

A correspondent of the Greeneyille
UHjoH says it is understood that Hon n.
G Taylor is a candidate for recollection 20
Congress from the First District in this
State The indications are that Judge
Butler viii oppose him Butler is one Of
those backsliding unionists who took the
earliest opportunity to swear to support
the Confederaoy as a Representative in
the Rebel Legislature ofls6l-62 lie
is now intensely Radical He is a man
Of some brain, ana under favorable cir
cumstances would make a character
scarcely inferior 10 some others Of the
same name. eElH