davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-11
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA, May p.-FISAScI,I.-ooLp--pr nro
bnying at 1856 and selling at 1873.
suYKE-Drokers aro buying at 1a7 and sclng at l3l.
sRcuRIrIEs-dcorgIa Railroad stock. u.
CoTroS-1he market Was dull and quiet this morning.
and we think fraction lower tnn ycatcray S,lcs or
middlug to stric middng nt nbout In thc alter
noon, better tone prevailed though sacl mndc
Snos OF the day amounted TO 30 bales folowe at a.
1 ut %, z at 2lH, 80 at y. Receipts, &c balc1.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-11
Savannah, Market.

SAVANNAH. May 9.-Tho ststo OF the market contin
ues 10 bc affected by tho general dnness rado which
is peryading a Southern cidcs Dry goods merchants
rePorta sghty improved demand, but su buslness JIG
behind tho usual spring trade.
The demand for corn and provisions continues aeay
and tho supplies OF tho former nro tnken nnos
inst Al they arrive. tt H.' g s7Es, ntf
With tho exception Of slight change In Tho prico OF
iJcaa iaYoa o. inc buyer heTs no ehnnge 70 bs no
wcck .Es ..'.
EIcnASoK-There has been very little offering this
week. Brokers buying Mt par to e prcfnium, and
selling Mt u premium. ..
doLp-Has been moro steady during tho we:k, md
ratcs hnye advanced To-day gtve tho buying rate
l35, md selling at 18saIi0.
wa nj al nj ms chnnp afnco
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-11

oonsids. Ohioterins sons Pianos superior to any
In tho world Z. aET,sl %,s .Tl.IIf I''.'I5 ~ =
Thcy arc unryallod for their singing quaiios and for
tbs hArmontons roundneis OF their tono rhers II
perfect homogenoity throughout ali the registers Tho
upper notes arc remarkable for aid purity
which do not ind In any other inntrumen while the
base In dntngnishol for power Without harshnaos and
for magnificent BonSrity. I..EE FfIE p T3,GI' :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-11

NEWSPAPER BoAsrISa.-This is tho way that
PRENTICE stakes off" the habt como newspapers
have Of boasting Of their immense concerns
The daily circulation of our papor-to actual
bona lde paying subsGribors-is lust Two millions
six hundred and twelve Thousand and forty-two
sheets. Wo have employed upon tho paper Two
hundred compositOrs and ono hundred nlIu eleven
| editors, nino hundred carriors throo hundred
mailing clerks, and other aidora too humorous to
mention. We havc taken especial charge OF tho
falls ef tho Ohio and uso thcm exclusively for
''wettng dowL" our paper. i've have eioyen paper
mills in constant operation, tho smallest OF which
turns out two two hundred thousand bales Of paper
Jnily. 1t requires seyonteon ninetecn-story HOES
presses TO work OF our vast edition, and wc are
compelled to engage oil tho coal that is mined in
tho Lohigh valley as woll contract for all that
with fuel. Our correspondents uro all graduates
of tho tirst universities and concgos in tnU world
| and aro stationed in cyery city, town aud hamlet
OH tho habitable glebe. H'I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-11

CoTToN-The cotton market opened, at the commence
ment OF the official week. with quotations shade above
dued or rather depressed one from week into
tho other evenly that th,rc nothing to tho
Of course were divesed or all interest they could
state new feature TO present date TO enliye their
notony The supply OF cotton Offering has continued
liberal but tho character tho martot has remained
changed hos tho desire 70 soil aud the dtsposion
buy Our report closes upon weak MARKET at 2io for
Middlings. l# H.ls .si. 5'EI..I ~
SEA ILAxps-Tho sales have been very light, but we
hcar Of few transactions Tint have beon effected ut
prces varying om IS to 400 for Florida Mccarthy ginncd
COTTON STATEMENT. t. trIi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-11
CAR d.

Is with feelings of pride American manuacureri
tnnt We pnbnh tho following tesumonials which have
been rocoivOd BY recently: -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-11
PORT CALENDAR.
! MARINE NEWS.
ponT OF, o HAnLEsTos
Z Arrived :Yesterdny.


s& Arrived Yesterday. N ~
Brig Chesapeake, Newh.l. New York. dsyH. Hay
and hailroad Iron. To tho Master. N z \ Agent d
aRa Cd sn anchor nd
nthoms Of chain ;,t.,s ss'sr = ~ t.! i.t Iif'
steamer Misa H.neox. Rchardson, Savannah, via
Cotton. ae; - To FstgusaAn NJ Z Holmes Rasenel %.
Co. Adams, Frost Go, " Beo Co.g .I..saI
t5ss - Cleared Yesterdny.i if5,t .%%.,.f
Dr brig Albert Erricisen ILyorpoo coprtenAy Trcn.
soht Slpcioda Nichol, ph.d.lpaa- i oreIsh.
3i.s{t s,Sj Went toIseR Yesterday.
sehr Armenia. Gale. wiirat iton. N Q. 80 q.
Ds9 ssa eS1s a via 'aetion'e
III. t.E From Oils Port. .t sil%.
ssh Fosnns Sea. Rassh wilRinssa NAY
sf Cleared for thiB Port. < 4, 4
schr Helene Alden. at Now York, May o.
LIST OF vEssRLs Z
gP. CLEARED AND sAILRD FoR THIS PORT. +
PoRHIaNs tx: u
~ s3 -, ,,SE IIvEnroof- t4 ~ "a liTasF
Dr Sa1s Fio Dc TaIf. Evss cleared MARCH 50 50
The Coming HootnHay. April IS
GfJ3Ss .r' n :. 'souruAMrroE ~ j. .iis-s
Tho Allen, Martel hsned. 8
:55 j. ~ &, MEsTIo. iE.33fFF
ai= it, Fh+f RKIEAer, NE. sf,. s.s.4is-, l.iIs
Brig Proctor. Coombs r.ed.
~ II ES"s ", nosroS. g ,,ttst tilt - y ,, 4,
Tho Whitney Long, Hayes cleared. April so
schr Richard YsuI, Powell, cleared May
bonr SorRcn, ---s Nay
.y!E. II 'lt.lGsfT sgw YonE. y ~ !. r,Vjf,igS3
Brig nr1dshnw, wcsks, cleart d.. May
Sohr Shiloh. Hubbard MP.
Schr Helnne hdeu cinartd. ....... May
schr BraInhaI, Hussoy. cleared ..Msy
schr hyroyer Hughes; up. May 70
.f fsi. -. PIJIxDELPHIA 4f =. ~ tt f!ft
schr Jacob Thompson, Vasgant clsarod..
Heamsh1p Falcon. Reed, tafIed Z, "
8e,mship Patapeco, Eek to sat. Z, Msy l.
schr Eoamng sea, North cleared April "a
Seer shnon. ., up. April q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-11
10000 PLAN O3,

In Tho construction Of which they have noduced eyery
known and valuable improyorrnt Thoy have inyarin-
bly, been selected and used BY all OF tho worlds 40
kne,odSed great Artists who hsyo yiRted this oountry
professionally, both for private and public uso. .'0'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-11
COMMERCIAL.

LITERP00L-Pcr Dr. brig Alberto bales and 762
bales Upland Cotton, Is bbls nosin Packages.
PHILADELPHLh-Per schr rNapolecn--l4oo5S fcct Lum.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-11
'THALBERG.
aOTTBCHALk.

3 consider Ohickerin8 q gons' Pianos, beyond oona
partson. tho beat have eyer ssen In America
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-11

II Mobile Market. siItf, it#s
MOBILE, Msy G.-Corros--Tho demand has been lin.
TOD todsy and sales confined chicay to broker
bales changed bands, the market closing quiet but
ct R:Ifo for MiddHng. .ft.i - 80 ~ y
MoNFIanf AND FkANc1AL,-The' following wcro The
ruling quotations to-day: -, u. I'D ~ 'ga
Gold l96al37, ~ = J.gb ~, r NY i, tsrf.tAFl
sorl!ng-ltSa144K for eiI.y days, and II5 for eight
Now Orleans Sight par. ~ jiEStiFI y. t'..,lki
H Wilmington bfnrhot, &
WILMINGTON, May 0.-RosrH-The market "a do
pressed and prices tend downward. 41s bbls cold ut
70 for eommon 81 s5a2 30 for sranod "a o5aS for
No q; u o5 for No l. and S6a5 rs for pale. {
sPInrrs TUhPERrnE-Iss still further depressed. 52o
was tho highest offer obtained, which factors would not
entertain and no transactions occurred. fT';1-
CRUDE TunPEs1IHE-o3 bbls sold ut 81 for virgin: "a
for yellow dip, and % for hard. az. ~ : -
TAR-hnrfet firm at 81 90, With no rccoips or sales
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-11
SARATOGA.
"EXCEISl0is" SPRING Waiter,

fEhE WATER Or THIS SPRING IS RELIEVED TO
he unc1uElird by tha. OF any other In tho fara,nol
ntuey oi saratoga Its vrtnc5 such have occurred
u Tie high encomlumR OF all who have used g. possess
Ing ns does In al cInincnt degree cathartic dinroc
Alternative and tonic quatica - ), 80
From SAMUEL. HENRY DICKSON. N. D., Professor
Fr3ctco OF physic, JGTeraon Medical Corre Ph,In
dolihia, formerly OF Charleston, 3. O.:
PHILADELPHIA, November Is 1861.
nave been for Year or rast IN tho habit II
tnEn tile water OF tile .EIcclaior' Spring OF sarnio,,
Accustomed during tho great portion my invalid lie
10 use inc dicrent waters of tho several fountains which
DOH up along that valley deDerdrnt Indeed
upon them ior much OF the comfort enjoy am sats.
NED thn tho EIcelaor Water Is well adapted ns any
which they arc generally Employed very agreeable
sonSiy iprcEnaed with the carborie acid, lively aud
recommend It to nll who need a gentle catiIarc anI
diureuc. SAMUEL uISRS DIIgsfSG NJ n ' ~
Tho Water Ia put up In Pint and Quart bottles and
packed In good order for shipping, Pints in boTc OF
iouf dozen each aud Quarts in boxes dozop eac
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-11

Undertakings regarded tho capital, there
py occasioning great difficulty as to tho va
difficulties had also been created iii reference to
tho working Of tho branch limos in connection with
tho main line. In reference to this railway, thoru
woro no less than thirteen suits in chnnccry by
persons Interested in various sections OF tho limo
for tho determination OF thoir poJtion in regard
70 each other. Iio found also that in tho acts
ors and thirteen dcbcnturo interests, and In addi-
tion tkero wero twenty-nino separate share pow
eroatod MO felt saro that looking at thsso facts S
Ho thought that IN future all interests should bc
that those interests might be protected. At tho
cild OF 1868 ho first became aware OF tho real state
Of this railway. AT That Time thero ,wcro only
ET01,OO0 OF ordinary capital possessing voting
power in tho company, and practically carrying
tho whole control over several millions OF other
1t was In reply to this request for an inquiry,
that AIr. Dirraeli, though politically opposed To
Sir Morton Pcto, .pail linn u compliment which
sl!eneed tho people who had been 30 long pcrsccu-
mo donbt they MI know the great dirnstcrs in
reference 10 this enterprise, and he was sure that
regretted that l,c was connected with tllopo dis
astors lhoar,. hearl. llo [tllo Chancellor Of tho
Exchequorl for one recognised and admired the
energy and enterprise OF his character, and re-
gretted TINT he had flllen into these troubled
ailairs [hcar, hoar]. Tho House must sympathizo
with ono who had FOR 30 mnny years aat ufnoDg
them, and had shown 30 many qualities emitting
him to respect"
Mr.. Gladstone said lc must echo what tho right
honorable gentleman hnd said in rayor Of tho hon
orable member for Bristol tSir Morton Peto), who
had obtained u high position by tho display OF on
ergy and talent, and had won for himself respect
BY tho exhibition of 30 many virtues.
Sr Morton Pcto said ho would withdraw tho mo-
tion. Ho felt ho WAS bound to thank The Chancol-
Tor OF tho Exchcquer and tho right honorable mem-
Dor tor South Lancashire for tho kind and courtc-
GUS wny in which thoy had alluded to him. Having
hed the honor of u scat in that House, with .
slight interval, for noary twenty years. it was OK
trcmely gratifying to him to hear such kind words
from the leador Of the opposite party m
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-11
EUROPEAN TEsTImoNInLs,

Receiued during 0s month Of August, 1866.
LONDON. July 25 1867.
hKsaas. 0HIoKFRIya q sosa-aents: 1 have much
pleasure In enclosing document siKued by tho nrat
composers. muscihna nnd professors Europe. hold
Tour Pianos In surh high estimation lrida my cer,In
cstel that olt 81 duty to tato with
to Europe to ascertain tho opinion Of my rofes
brethren. Tho enclosed certificate will prove how
unanimous they hnvo boon on tho subject. beg to
forward, at tho trnc letter received from my
frand, Mr. Collard, which AMI must bo crafty
Ing to you.
rhaIo the honor to be. gentlemen, yours vcry .rul,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-11
Isee-o7. 1860.

NIX !, lS6B-B7. 4 1905 90.
Island. upfdd- p d Island. opid.
STOCK hand scpt I.....I 4. All I67II y 2siI 979i
Received since Nay 1......l sal 3,G77l sol 3,el3
Received previously. l3.os22o58l7l 7s19lie379o
Total rccepts 1851 al4sss s,16s] ]2olso7
Exported Hnco May 49,. 16sl 1698l GAL Ie9s
Exported proyiouhy. 12141 10ip8iI 7,GISIlT:TTT
Total exports. 2.s1o1osG77 7.s9sI17771s
Z !.
Stock on hand May 49,. 29ol 17,essI E I0, ao.c42
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-11
have the honor to be. gentlemen, yonrs vory ,rul,
JANIS M wEIIII

LONDON, january IL, 1860
Jdmes n. Rehii G.9.: III
MI DEAR s1R: have great pleaSuro In asking youto
conway 10 Mossry. ChickeriDB the oIpre sofl OF mr.
highest approval Of their inIrumont II consider
not merely the bent instrument Of American
tre that havo ticd. but Of tho nucnt Grand Piano
fortes tina: has oycr come under my cboerya.ion and
tho Mesnrs Chlctertng may vol DO proud OF having
turnod ont from the,r mandatory instrument
which, for touch. qu1y. poHos and vorkmnnshp, II
wide world
Dsar ril very sinoe,ey yours,
! OHAS. d. COLLAnD,
Firm Of ociiAra ceii~ri Fiannfarle Nanrf.cturers
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-11

Jartef n. Ftlii, Esq:
Ny DxAu snt: as you going back to the United
sAtes muht beg you TO remember mo kintliy to the
messrs. OhickortnR. Toll them was delighted With
thcr Grand PlInoforto-di good iHIrp.nsst, Mink
a. I1df eper tirasd out, both IN touch andtsr ;.
Wlihing you. 10, remain evorh ily,
IL +. BROAUW0Op,
tureiu Lcndou.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-11

consignccs per South Carolina railroad,
May 10. .NHT'
3o7 bales Cotton a bales Domestics 90 casks Clay sc
66ls Naval Stores, car Lumber cars Old Iron.
Marble. DC. To W Roach, A Robinson & Co, MnralAlI
weiing z H Rodgers 4 Co RnYennl & Co. Thurstor
Holmes q W Williams s GO. " Oourtnnay l. Co, :
Cantwel. Willis 0hisolm, Cameron. Barkley Co. Il II
Agent Fraser & Co, Mrs Snowdan. .-E'.f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-11

RIcE-The supply continues to lessen II being pretty
@ much all In The demand Is fsir, though prices have
s not onaring just now and Is hold at s2 good article
OF eeed rico commands Sl. $50 t1tE sfffT ~ EEtt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-11
Pnssengcrs.

and Hilton Hoad-L Burnen. J Marian and lady A
Cato lady and daughter. W Tapscot Ennihn, Nc.
drcgor and lady n Barnes, Taylor, siiss Rhodes
Whiting, TIangdon, Gen atq and Lady. 8 J whitwen.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-11
LONDON. July 20, 1850.

Kesfrt. CAickeTfn2 a Sonf: -
GrHTs: have iust boon invited by Meaars Ooiard TO
try Grand Plano forte manufactured by you, and 1
have no hesitation In cndorsinS tho opinion OF my old
trnrd Mr. O. D. coard, vn: That It Ia the finest In.
strurnentI ever played OH.
Believe mo. ssntlomen. mos, faithfully yours,
j. L. HATT0H.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-11

WnLARD's HoTEL,
WARRINGTON q. O., May 22d, 1903. /
dKsTLEAEN:-We require another supply of your
Plantation Btters, tho popularity which daily in.
ereases with the gucsts Of our house.
Respectfully,
Sykes CHADwIoR q CO.
&c, DO 6c. So kc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-11

EHropf
10 Aessrs ChiekriH2 q Sont:
LONDON. July 20, 1e6d
Having played upon = PAno.forto rnade by hIeasrs.
Ohicfering Sons, OF Boston and New York lave
much pleasure IN tosdfying 70 its general excel
For sweetness and brIllianoy Of tone, delicacy of
touch and magnificent power for concert purposes
consider IL really GhANp PIAEo-yoRTE. AND DECIDED
II THE BksT EkyE akxd OF AMHRiuAh HAHUYACrunx-
ARABELLA GODDARD. l6IOLG RRdONDI
u A. OSBORNE lALFHRD JAELL.
". HUHR LINDSAY 8LOPER-
JULES BENEDICT. u. M0SOHELRS, n
n. W. BALtR. Prof Of Conseryatoro de
OHAR HALLE. LeipsiR
BhINLEY RICHARDS. L. AKTHUR OHAPpEY
RENE FAYAk9Ek Director OF Monday Con-
BYDhEY 6MITH. certs, London.
Among the chlefpoInts Of excenencs Of the Ohlotsr
ing PAnos Of which speak tho renowned In their
oongratuatory testimonials TO the Mossrs ChictornR
the greatast posaibln DEPTH richness and volume o
tono, combined with rAro brtancy, olearposB and
perfect eYenness throughout tho entire scaie; and,
kboyo AL surprising duration Of sound the puro and
sympathouc quality Of which changes under the
nnost delczte or powerful touch. ,>s E isE N
eotured III H..l ,Ei-NEI ,gsl TG-iT ~ TI,-'- !
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-11

TlIALunltG'S OPIsION.
consider chicfor1ng b Sons PIanos, beyond com.
pirlson. the best hhvo IN Amorica i =
g. TnALDERu,
Chairman OF Jury on Musical Instrumon .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-11

Thoro Ia no secret In tho matt They at the
Rrst speedy, strengthening hoalth.rostvrrr dis
covered. II requires but sirgu trial understand
this Their purity can always be relied upon. They
arc composed of the celebrated Calsays BARK ra,eArn
Bark, Dandelion, Cbanium!e Flowers. Lavender
Flowers, Wcrsrcon, Aaisc. Covesbus. o.a:,; e;,eei
SnAke-roo,, Carawsy, Corlandcr purdock
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-11

a 'AyitoF UVzing COMET gives the partfcnfnr op
Tau exciting with an enormous aeroiIto o, .ba
= 14th instant: Tho captain says: At 10 PM. the
Il barometer showing ON altitude OF ovcr 10 200 feof
xaridiy sppF9aahing us on the starboard Quarter.
|! Ia few eocohds largo neroto passed us IN tho
OF N.Ei 1nr cotItso boing Nm. E. ~ IN,
VAlYeet increased tho revelation Of Sour paddles.
nnd gtsrted y, ehsse; Gained rapidly on ~.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-11

Dr. W. A. Cmr.ps, Surgeon of the TOnih Vermont Re-
sinent, wrtes:-I aish evory soldier hsi bottle OF
Plantation nitterA. They the most Effective, Per
feot, and h.rmlcss tonic used"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04
DEAD

TO their own interest, to buy all Of their Clothing
and everything
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04
Stand shoulder to shoulder.

1t would be impossible to over-Gsti-
mate the importance that attaches TO
the approaching election in Ohio. Up
on the result depends in great meas
ure, the fate of the nation. Andrew
Johnson stands prepared TO resort to
desperate measures to accomplish bis
reasonable designs IL encouraged by
the October election. Ohio saved the
country in 1868, when her loyal people
defeated Vallandigham by over 100, ,0G9
majority. It is now in the power Of the
people OF Ohio to save 10 again. We
have the Union majority IL we can only
get the vote out. But there IL great
danger that many people viii consider
the result a 'furegone conclusion, and,
therefore, neglect to vote. There is
great danger Of this we say, and we
add that It is our greatest danger.
Then again our opponents have rails
ed side issues for the express purpose
Of distraCting Union men, and drawing
their attention away from the one great
observation-disclosures which however
i'm portant in themselves, are Of minor
consequence. This overBhadowing qUese
ton 70 whether Andrew johnson shall
succeed in transferring the Govern mmeBt
into the hands Of rebels and copper
heads, or whether Congress shall be
supported in reconstructinu the South
upon q loyal basis II johnson sue
ceeds all that was gained by the war
must be lost. This ts evident. It is
further evident that Johnson's present
policy comtemplates revolutionary
measures. Leading rebels and copper
heads are driving him forward 20 this
course, and Copperhead victory AZ the
October elections would enable the bad
advisers Of johnson TO aucceed. II the
Union people, therefore, fail TO do their
duty IN October, blood viii dow in
Wilmington before the LIST OF Decem-
Der, and our soldiers viii again DO CALI
ed upon TO rescue the Capital OF the
Nation from the hands Of rebels.
These are not mere idle words, writ
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

ten for the purpose OF alarming the
Rso2le. We h@we Information IN regard
20 the plans OF johnson which is not to
oa Ql9reRafdGd. AZ comes TO rs in such
y 3 SsAPs nat yge are not permitted even
warn the people Of the danger thaf
threatens the country.
The people of Ohio have it IA their
power to defeat the mad and wicked
designs Of Johnson, and we say TO the
Union voters Vt Che state, that the
country At no time since 1861 needed
ths moral influence Of q decisive victo-
hour.
~, tnereiore, we would succeed, we
@ 20 @usg stand shoulder TO shOulder, and
la ~ z. Onward In solid ranks 20 Che
polls in October. When the Question
shall have been desided anaimst john
son and in favor Of LOYALTY. then minor
issues may ne settleu. It viii be a good
time to discuss and settle the financial
issues when treason ln tha White House
shall have been crushed. Failing TO
keep the Government out Of the hands
Of those who fought i've years to de-
stroY IL, it requireR NO prophet TO fore
tell the resul lE Of all financial measures.
Reputation Is the policy Of the Con-
faderate Democracy and this means q
prOstration Of business ana sweeping
disasters in all departments OF Industry
such as have never been experienced in
I the United Stategs The experience OF
| 1851 would be nothing compared with
the distress that would prevail in 1857.
Trade would be paralyEedl the wheels
Of commerce would be locked all cred@
| it, public and private, would be destroy
ed mechanics and laboTerB would be
thrown out of employments and @ll
classes would be involved ia the gener-
al ruin.
The want OF confdenco already. ia
marked. The first shock Of revolution
such as johnson iB meditating Would
fire the train that needs only Q spark 20
cause a. explosion that would ruin. the
business of the whole country s--Cti1'
| Gazette.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

DEMoCRATI0 IGNORANCE IN TEKE SOUTH.
we clip the following from the GrIf-
fin (Ga. Union, loyal paper. It llIus-
trates the quality Of the material ont Of
which Democrats are made in the South
and puts to shame the demands Of that
party that the emancipsted blacks shall
be disfranchised on account Of their ig-
.norance. If such a rule were enforced
what would become Of the white Dem-
Ocrats, such as are described 1Delow7
Some days ago it was our prerogative
to register, and while in the office OF
registry, a party of white men from the
country came in and exercised the priv
ilege. One of them rather green look
ing fellow, in answer to the questions
"What is your name2 2" answered:
Some time was spent by the officer
before a correct understanding was arr
rived at.
"VVhero were you born7''
"TH the house, reckon"
Here another investigation followed
Glow old are you 2"
"a year Older'n Peg"
''But how many years old are goMR
When were you born ~
"Do' no, sir 3; I'B ole enough 70 Wotes
do, cause voted fur JEFF Davis"
''Can you read or write 2"
aWhat, do want "a read an write
| fur Da ole man ad a walloped me Of
/ he ever Cotch me readin."
/ tfVVhere do you live %
/ ST lives wild da ole man."
/ "VVhers does he live7"
''He lives way out yenders furdeF Zen
/ ye ever seed"
One Of his companions answered the
question, when he was directed to hold
up his right hand, and in response to
the oath said
''What's all that ere about, mister2n
The officer explained the matter, and
the uublemished citizen made his mark
| and departed.
These are the kind Of voters that COM
! pose the Democratic ranks, while,
l though there is at present great iguo-
rance among the black spubliCans IN
1 the South, thanks TO Democracy 1.-The
motto of RepU blicanism Is "Intelll-
/ gence Religion, Liberty and Law, 4" and
in time, the row derided black man
may put to shame, the boasted super
iorfty of that white, who claims that
the color Of his skin, is q sufficient pass
/ port to superior rank.