davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-18

LOST wealth may be regained BY IN
dustFy the wrecked health restored by
temperance; forgotten knowledge may
be ours again by study and even for-
feitsd repntStion redeemed By patience
and viTiae,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-18
Classical and Mathematical
SCHOOL FOR Boys,
In AE5enaarls County, Ia.
sEOoND - -

THIS school j. Ioeate-i one and -s..l- 49,.
a rom Hfeenwood Depot on tne VI--IrIT
Chariot1esTille end The unirsrsirv- al -l-.---.--
Ane loef.ttou = Wei known a. Dr. f1ar41s- = -
L 80 n p ~ Y iaii-i rlnc PrCLElwa1l 81
: siiiiih fornaeriy conducted H-h0gs 81 ffl- -Ia-a
RFsFiou-iy AZ was parulaE s1mucr raa8-f
conducted - John - Cooke = "a. paI-r aa-r-
ated n one % the most bearufrI U575.-r- "a
AlnaI1aEie county, in the mid-t o. a rarraf
and intel izsnr conmuniry rrsrr-cf-. nom 49,
d dlssi patton and ccuvenienf e. Gf--gfss sTl.i
tons, = possesses r-rs advantages for a Bc-.s
The curse ofstudy Isdesignsd to be taor7uvi
and comprehensive 10 Ancient and ro.ll..
LaBguaEes, Mathemafics and tie H--....-
hEancaes, Snd also to ernbrgcz Ia aIar-z-'-l ~
y Natural and -iqraI Sciences ara Hzsfory.
The Principal was educated az ffs I'M 1-r1-..se-
or virginia and has had an eEDarfe1rs ~
nearly teE yea 5 In ie2cninz In seno,sls 1F E.s-
gr.1e IN sals Sssals, including Dr. Gessa-r llsr-
tisons sengoii btoofrnsl1 Academy L7Dc1-
1urg fenlale eeninarT, and Hon. u sT T.
Hunters private sehoGl-
The Associate PRINCIPAL was also eduessaa az
The University Of virginia aud has lad AZ =r-
pertence of eigLt year, In teeeht1g IH Ua7
southern siates-foEmerly in Edgswlrfh -
sl.5s 8 as.lna5y- :. 9fth Carolina mere recently
The fonoEtng reconn1euds-ian o~ Ours sab-,f
oy frolHssgrs Oi tls University o. Virginia,
la especially submitted
tyIVERsrrT or VrEG1c-1A Aur1 z. 7sl-
IN view of our persoraI aeqItcirlfalra u-Isr
hessrs- H. n y and A. J. Wacd We ~ not
hesitate coruially 70 Recommend tIzal- scla..I
20 ne oncdence ana patronaze Of tHa l.--lie.
- sa4pin, M-5chsla De We're.
u m L. M1Gufay, u. = Davis
Franeis II. Smith, y 3. lfingr
=. 4 Aaoslt =. L Diidersizav1.
q. s Nenabls, VIM =. Psrers
7 + ER Ms.
For board and tuition- lrcludfg,e r-.f -re-..-
ing and lights for the session az IN -l-srITI..
Two hrndrett and seveEfy-d ~ fs.-= ..IHIs.-s f..
eurrerey. FaTueuts cue-1aFF sr- -arf----.- f.-r-
ance on the ist Of r ehruazy.
TIE SESSIONS coun1sE1l nu the -st -r lz-.sra..-
Der and close o. tiie zlth OF Jane. PuuTl=.vr.T
oe received ~ any time durilz tEe e -sssf 80
with pro rata deducticn in cha--a. Rows
-folil distance = III be siiOFe1 O. laHl u cu--
n is vaesilion As pcarcers IL the ls1--.g o. the
Afraugerneuts are made for conveyance Er1ua
tne Depct ttfreenwOodl 20 the school iuiulrII-
ately upOn arrival
- only two boys IN a ruora-
r. = Greenwood Depgl- AlbeuarIe c1uufv-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-18
Tr9Esfee,s 6nIP.

DT virtue OF a deed OF trust to me executed
d by Jacob ]. Peres and A. ,. Ensel, on the
18TH day Of August. 1865, which. deed isof record
In the Registers Office Of Shelby county, Ten
nessee. in RecOrd Book No. 81 part 4 pages 81
312 and 3fR made to secure the payment 70 J0-
seph Musso. ST., Of q certain prumissoFV note
mentioned therein, cue on lst dag Of sepJam-
Der, 1867, for the sum Of Four Thousand Doll
lars, which said EOJe remains due ana unpaid,
/ will by virtue OF the an aLcrlty and power
1razfad IN me hv srfG trust deed. on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-18

rTHE Law Department 0f the Memphis Gel
iege wilI oren on the FIRST MONDAY
CCTOBER The following gentlemen com
prise the Faculty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-18
W. 5. PICKETT q CO..
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.

NNTE are now entering upon our twentietn
Nv wear Of business In Memphis, and the
sirfeentf Il, New Orleans, and solicit cOntin-
nance of patronage from our friends and the
public generally. Our honse in New orleans
will Is heretofore, be under the management
Of VFM n. PICKETT, an cid and ex perleBcet
merchant in the New Orleans cotton trade,
and affords to our customers the advantages Of
either market, as their Interest or inclination
NAV induce them 70 ship.
We keep always on hand good supply OF
Groceries, Provisions. BaggfDg, Rope, Gum
Betting Plantation and Family supplies gem
orally. MChAELEls JOs x Ces
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-18

w VII have Z completed by the 18th OF sep
t-lber but ~ the lrsi day of thai month We
will be ready % receive goods on store
The sheds Will be divided into nre proof COM
parImeuis by prick walls. and covered with tin
Those W1o have parrouized us for the last two
seasons, aud ti8oss NEhe may have proposed 20
do 30 the approaching one may rest assured We
VIII 1e ready for lneIn.
We design est abiishiIsg a Cotton CcmpreGs IN
connection with our warehouse, upon an ad-
AGENT lOt, which VII be ready py The ist OF Oc-
tuDer On sooner The proximity OF our estab-
tlsnmeul 10 the river renders he handling 0f
ton i1r shipment hg river Tree OF dray age. The
advantage Of tie pusluen la equal TO one day
age On ali ention sent ior cnlpreasment from
other WarehouEes while on an cotton In our
warehouse iDT coiupre7s7neIlt there can be two
draYaRcs saved. eiaee is would be as easy for rs
Co transfer d nom cor shed 10 the Compress a.
a. turn it cut 10 the ordinary way for transfer
~ drayE
NV J,R. CHRISTIAN 4 co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-18
shortes! and Qalchsst Route to SashTlIle.

NIGHT EXPRESS-EEery night except Sat
urday night at II pm, making close connec-
tiOu with Mobile and OHIO Railroad at Hum
bOidf and with Illinois Central Railroad for
Sd. Louis, Chicago, St. Paul, and all points
North West and East, asa at Louisville with
Jeffersonvilfe Railroad foE all Northern and
laFfF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-18

ANOTHER leakage Of whisky has been
discovered in Brooklyn. Ia the bonded
warehouse Of A, Miller, in lot Of 200
barrels some 100 gallons have been alb
straesed very mystericusly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-18

IN pursuance OF trust deed made 70 me By
1 T69mas ID. johnson, now deeeased. dated
April q 1881, and duly recorded IN the Regis
ter's oflee Of Monroe county, Arkansas, u
Record Book i, pages Nos. 3D. 50 and ae4 !or
fbe n,lrpoRe OF securing the amount Of the
--S4.Er n. .ss.,..f,, ,-,arffouad I will On
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-18
TrnSt Sale OF Zeal SAC.

ny viriue OF a certain Deed OF Trust 10 nle
h executed by Saliie Baxter, on the lSth Gay
of April, 1851, (rs1orded In Book No. 81. part !,
pages sf3 and 5, IL Registers ofnce.l for
the purpose OF securing Selden. " illiams & co.
in the payment OF q certain promissory note
therein mentioned, I viii Oter for sale, on
Monday, the l2tn day Of August next, Oetween
the uslai hours OF legal sales at pub ublc vendue,
10 the highest bidder, al the court house door,
IN the city OF Memphis the following described
real estate situate Ia the county or shelby,
state Of Tennessee, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wits Lots nos. and q
me subdfvislon OF lots Nc. y and 81, bounded
on the north by Walker avenue on the east
Nv lots Nos i q and A on the south by the
. s6uth line OF lot 70 and lot . and on the west
IN. Iot No. = said property viii as sold 20 sat
isyv me terms Of said Deed Of trust. TERMS
Cfsa While undersigned believes the title
10 be conveyed By hlG viii be good. STA be
,giil ouIv sell and convey such tiile as vests In
i1-lsIn Q. G. SELDEN, Trustee
The above sale Is postponed toSATURDAY, ,
the Xtst Of september, BY consent of al parties
"a c, c. sELDEN. Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-18
Second M0sday in sspssnser. 1897.

Forest iil ls truly an Elue1f6aaf E74re. e4.v
o. access, YET shut Oh l1oin cis-raeIfrv Z irIIu,-
encea- THIS Hesitation i. 10 AL lts annoi-f-
Flsntf- Eeil ntted % send forth bea'r 81. Iatei-
gent, accom- piis1ed zrEdudfag None nflrr
tnau ile bed q IelleaeIa are here retained.
For cirCulars apply 70
Rev. z. 3lIL.LER, Prarrletor.
au8l lE-s Germ -sts.--v. .r.-.--
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-18
ST. Agnes Academy.

rT'HE Fan Term and thirty-thfrt -es-ior. n
the -. Agnes academy, VII open on
Monday, the End Of September.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-18
LaSallette Academy.

THIS La-a lette AcGtemy. on Third street
4 conductad 1y the SISTERS Of ST. Ague., WI
be opened tor de Feceutiou Of extsrns on Son
DAY tn f g or sEP'r EAd BEE- aus sW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-18

-TOTTCE is hereby given that in aeoordance
with the provisions and directions Of 3 deed
IA trust executed and delivered 10 roe Oh the
llth day Of July. 1853 by Richard 3 HaWiey
which deed is of record IN the Recorders Office
or CriUtsnden county, Arkansas,) and for the
payment OF the notes therein described, VIII
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-18
TEXT BOOKS: :


JUE1oR YEAR.
Blackstone's C0mmantarfss. Eslt-s C0r1r1sr,.
taries, story on Agency. SIory on Ea.i1tsut
story on Partnership, Styles on Bills, 1lllth 0n
Contracts stephen on Pleading.
SENIOR YEAR
Moot Csu1ts, Greenleaf on Evidence. Adams
Equity. Angsli & Ames on Corporation BiseE-
stone tith book in couneCt1Dn With the Grim
lnaI Code OF Mississippi; Revised Code or Eils-
sissipDi.
A Diploma nom this School f. equiv-I I-nt to
a license for prsctice in u Nississippi
Tuition fee, $50 per term, in advanre. The
term ovens On the 8th Of September Isd7. and
ends on the 18th OF June. 1858. ans
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-18
LATEST
BY TELEGRAPH
Noon Dispatches.

lvrs7rEs ASSOCIATED PRESS arronrsI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-18

louisville and Nashville Express
Leaves every day At 4 pm, making close con-
neetios at Louisville with fast Express trains
on leffers0nville Rallr0ad fnr all Eastern cities
and with United states Mail Steamers for en-
cinnatI and ali cities North and East, and Is the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-18

EYKE

CUCCEsaOR 70 W. II. FuIlertoD 49, :,
- Furniture ana Mattress. az Nr,-r-e
street.. An descriptions Of Mattresse-f ant F,e,i
ding made % order. Particular atfenfI0n ~ ia
to OHieam boat Work. Old Mattresses re77 80
All kinCa Of upholstering done by com ref,T1f
and experienced Workmeu. auIs H.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-18
EDUCATE Y8UR CHILDREN!

rf1ffaROUsH Training Esqciredi w. =
I Warl's seminary for Eo1ns Ladies' ~
Vile Tenn the LeaSirg school IN the 81
Frepch spoken 81 the FIentA Tablet - :
and after- MONDAY, Sertenl Ger "a
an1 In ". (. WARD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-18
HEBREW AVE nAsOEI0 OlEEEBAR.
Neutrality-suspicious..
-

MASONIODIREOTORY.
1867
LODGES.
AEGERoSA, No. lSS. Meets lEt Monday in
every month. at Odd Fellow Hail cor. Court
and Main. .. b Forster, "a Front street,
". ~; John Beamish, recy.
BoUrE kEMgFIIe No. us. Meets % Friday OF
each montn-Hall. cor. Madison and second.
:. r. Seilars, ". NJ Semi. X. Pullen, Sec.
IlEILA sC9TT, No. 2S7 Meets lst Frioay OF each
mouta-HaIl, cor. Madison and Second. John
Airsiie, " ~; II, P, Wcod ward, Sec
monjh-Oid- Fellows Hall. P. n. Stanley,
". X; ". H. Butts, Sec
EILwIESTSc, No. 81 90. d. Meets 4th Friday
Of each HlCnfh-1E Front street John j.
Worshan. sd, W. n; Is. X PuIen. S2d, Sec.
RoyAL ARCH.
PElyr Chapter No t. Meets d Monday OF earh
nonth-odd -fellows' San. Joha zent, N. E.
3 p; 3. M. Levy. Sec'y.
r. AND g. Y.
EUREEA Council. No. s. Meets 81 Monday OF
each month-Odd-F -FellOws' Hail. John Zsnt,
IN. H.; \. ]. Wiggin, Rec.
TEdPLAEs.
i,YRENE CCrnmandery, No. 4. Meets 4th Mon
day OF each month. John zsnt, Com; n. J.
Wiggiu, Rec.
A.. AND A.. SCOTTISH RITE.
2J4 F55Et 8tTset.
u HERsfUs Lodge ef Perfection, 18th No. 1.
stated Communications "a Wednesday night
OF each month. Henry P. WcOdRrd, SD, G..
NJ: Charles NJ Carroll, 18th. Sec.
AfrTHRAs Lodge OF Perfection, lsth.; No. 2,
Meets - wednesday Of each 10 outh. George
Meilsrsh, sd, g.. M; A =, Fraukland, sd,
Sec.
CASrPHrA Cou ncil OF Princes OF Jerusalem, 18TH;
No. ]. Benz. h Fulenr sd, 1arsh-'.; -
-. sec.'.
CALVARY CHA PIER OF Rose CroiL, 18th, No. 1.
Charles ". Adams, sd, NJ. w; II. 4. Tom
luson. 3 2, Sec
PHrI.TpFsE DUPIEssErs Council Of K-h, 90th.,
No. ]. Henry +. WOodard, Sd, Comm.
William Y. Clrode sd, Rec 10.
COSsIsroET or WEST TENNESSEE sd. John
Ainsile. SD, Coum-'. in Chief Dodge c.
Trader. sd, Reg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-18
EDUCATIONAL.
YOUNG LADIES'
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
Forest HiR, Tenn.

EssTABLIsHE IN is5s, Cheriersd 5Y ths
~ state Ia le55, and rufrsfra9 y i1efte- " l-.a
aeIn pnia and Charleston ral .flarl Otf Hot Z
froIa the city CT Memphls. VII rssnrne IL ca
erclses on The
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-18
EDUCATIONAL.
Law SCHOOL,
MEMPHIS COLLEGE.


TUE Law Department Of me Memphis Cal-
CCTOBER The following geutlen1en COM
prise the Faculty:
Constitutional Law. Gen. ALHEET PIX
Peal Property & Pleading. .-Hon- = 3. = zaIiI
Personal Property 9 Pleading "A. d. LEETs
Equity a Commercial Law Hon. =. i. scIsC Cos
Crlrs. Law 4 Admiralty Gen. J. X cHALEEHs
COURSE OF STUDY.
FIRST SESSION JuFIOR CLASS s months.
Walkers Amerean Law, Ksuts C0mmeuta-
res Bldnop on Crimluai Law, CarHtler's His
tory o. q Law suit, Stephens Pieadlngs
SECOND SESSION or JUNIOR CLASS
months
Parsons on Contracts, Parsons On Notes and
Biliss 1Ieeuleaf on EViaence.
FIksE ssasL0H, SENIOR Class.
adams k.suity arisprudenee, Adam 5 squity
Pleadlng, tilddeid on wills, HIllart or 1i1-f
Cages, Parsons OD Fartnsrsnlns-
sE1CND Session, sf,lIOR CLASS
WashhuFn on Real P4opeI ly. .Tavicror, T,1,.s.
lord and Tenant angel n Amss on tIorrto-a
rious. srOrys 2ondct Or Lava Farr1r's -,
Maritime Law, Conkiin's U = Treatise
RecitafloDs ands seEauinatioas each sav at
o'clock Moot Court once eacn week, aud An
pallats Court once each month, presided over
ny the PrDfessors al togHther-
Hfunents permitted % enter any Cilss but no
DiploIna given except 70 those going through
'Jhole course.
Terms 80 per Session payable IN advance.
Entrance Fee, Sc per session.
All St1dents 1f law can attend free of eharge
the Lectures or the College, fncIuding Lectures
On hlOcuftou and explanation Of Latin aud
french tsehnleaiities ~ the President
lodge ssudents az s15 per month. ApinoatiOos
should be made eaFig. gei0
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-20
what II VIII Do.

The payment Of the national debt ia
grecnbacks viii do these things:
twill stop $3.50, ,ooO,000 year in in
terest, that the people are now taxed op-
prcssively to pay.
1t will put an end to the whole inter
nal revenue income tax system, with its
immense army Of detectives, pimps, spies
and informers, that are now eating out
the people, substance.
1t will put upon the income tax dupli-
cate $4,000, ,00O,e00 that is new exempt
from State and local taxation, and which
would hereafter pay its proper share of
the burdens of the Government. This
alone would save to the people between
75,000,0O0 and s80,00G,00O year.
It would drive into business enterprise
So, 600, 900, 600 of capital that is now lock-
ed up, and is a burden instead of assist
ance to the masses of the country. M
1t will put new life into business, and
make it lively where it is now dull, and
by SO doing, in its results, add 70 the
general wealth of the country.-Eaqai-
rer. 81 W s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-20
Know rhY oest,nv.

q -
MADAME B +. THORNTON, the great English
|Astrologist, ,Clairyoyan ant and Psycho,netricisn,
who has astonished the scientific classes of
the Old World, has now located herself as
Hudson, N. X. Madame Thornton possesses
such wonderful powers Of second sight, as 20
enable her to impart knowledge Of the great.
est Importance to the single or married Of
either sex. While in a state Of trance, she
delineates the very features Of the person
you are to marry, and BY the aid Of an in-
strument Of immense power, known as tbs
#Psyohomotrope, guarantees to produce llls
like picture of the future husband or wffB of
the applicant, together with date Of marriage,
position in life. leading traits in charactsr,k
This is no humbug, as thousands of tsstimo-
malls can assert. She win send when desired
a certified certificate, or written guarantee.
that the picture is what il pnrports TO be--
By enclosing asmall lock Of hair. and stating
place of birth, age. disposition and complies
ion, and enclosing fifty cents and stamped en-
velope addressed to yourself, you win receive
the picture and desired information By 10.
turn mail. All communications sacredly
confidential. Address IN confidence, HxDkns
3. F. THORNTON, P.o. Box. 22a, Hudson. n. Z,
febl9ly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-20
Miles O'Rielly on the Bond Ques.
ton.

The New York Citizen, and independ-
ent journal, edited by General Halpin
says:
Even America cannot make Nation
al debt National blessing, and cannot
convert debt into property. The people
are learning that bond issued by the
Government is payable by them, and that
the United States securities are mortga-
ges on their houses, lands, personal ef-
fects and labor. We hear no more wond-
eeul predictions of success in resolving
the most difficult problems that nations
meet in their career; no abuse of the man
who raises doubts as to whether we are
pursuing. the best course to save the Ma.
tional credit; but all persons are earnest
ly inquiring: How shall we pay the three
thousand FIVE hundred millions that we
owe?
We know of no law requiring our ave-
twenty bonds to be paid in gold, and the
express provision that the interest shall
be so paid, implies that the principal is
MOTTO be. But if there is any such re-
striction, the bonds which are put little
above par, and which would not raise by
gradual absorption, could be purchased
in the market. This is the course that
any individual in the exact situation, and
with the precise duties, powers, and la
bilities of our Government, would pur-
sue. It is not reputation; it is fair
ordinary business transaction; but it de-
|pends upon the self control of our gov
ernors whether it can be carried out. In
fation produces monetary ease, and this
leads to forgetfulness Of the past and
over. confidence in the future. 1t begets
extravaganza and is foe to economy; but
Initiation is necessary adjunct to high
taxation is the only means of reducing
our national indebtedness.
In the meantime it is not to be denied
that the idea Of reputation is familiari-
zing itself in the public mind, and rha. it
will be a popular cry for the next Presi-
dental canvass, of which demagogues
will avail themselves, As halfa loaf is
better than no bread at all, the bond
Fhelders may yet be happy to accept pay
ment of the principal Of their bonds in
greenbacks in lieu Of more short and
easy settlement By general acclamation
from an oyertaxed andimpoyerished peo
pie.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-20
The Duty of the Hour and the
Hopes OF the Future.

Why should there be any dependency
concerning The future2 We hear and we
read almost daily the most doleful pre-
dictions about the Constitution and the
freedmen, and the weak -kneed and faint
hearted insist that all is lost. Now, we
would warn our friends against these
croakers, who are cast down by the first
shadow that falls upon their path, by the
first cloud that dims their sunlight. Let
hem be flung aside.
Who talks of giving way now is cow
ard at heart, if he be not knave. If
We believe our principles are right,we are
bound to stand by them without shrink
lng-yes, We are bound not only to stand
by, but to go down with, rather than to
desert them and prove recreant to oul
trust. What are those principles?
The right of elf-goyernment, for which
the founders of the Republic waged a
seven years war.
The right Of majorities to rule through
the unrestricted freedom of the ballot.
The principle that there should be nc
taxation without representation.
The maintenance of pure, nnadulte.
rated white mans goyernment,if if we would
save our country from the curse of mon.
tgrelism.
The subordination of the Military to
the. Civil Power.
The sovereignty of the State in all ca.
ises where authority has not been delega
tied to their agent, the General Govern
ment.
The rights Of conscience, the freedom
of the press and liberty of speech above
and beyond the province of the law ma.
king power.
Non-iuterference with the right Of the
people to bear arms.
The right of the people to be secure in
their persons, houses, papers and effects
against unreasonable searches and seiz-
lures.
The trial by Jury and Habeas Corpus
in all cases outside of the Military De-
psrtment of the Government.
These are principles and rights which
we cannot consent to abandon without vi
olating the solemn obligations which as
citizens of the Republic we owe to the
Constitution. We cannot give them up.
On the contrary, we are bound to work
and struggle for their supremacy through
good and evil fortune, unless we are pre-
pared to witness the establishment of a
centralized, military despotism, under
which North and South alike will be
ground to the earth. But it is folly to
suppose this can ever be. One of two
things is just as certain as that tomor-
rows sun will rise-either the Union
will be saved from Radical rule,or it will
eventually be broken into fragments un-
der it. There are elements now at work,
which if not set at restby the triumph of
the party Of the Constitution, will assu-
redly .rend the country assunder.
Let our friends, then, keep up their
courage. We are simply passing through
the night--a stormy one, it is true, but
the day and its blessed light shall yet
beam upon US. When Radicals like
Thad. Stevens predict the defeat of their
party, he must be crayen.hearted who de-
spairs of final triumph Metropolitan
Record.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-20
One Hundred Men Buried Alive
in Mine.

Or the Ist Of July last the wooden
framework Of a thousand and FIVE hun
dred feet deep pit Of acoa! mine IN the
nsighborhood Of Luean. ii Saxopry gave
way, blocking up with an impenetrable
mass of timber and rock the pit at a depth
of about three hundred ellis from the TOP.
Fat the moment of the disaster one hun
dred and two men. nearly all of them the
supporters Of LARGE families were work.
| ing at the bottom of the mine. Their
provisions were only calculated for one
day. On the 5th Of July. the date of
our latest news by mail. the place where
the fallen masses had stopped the Dit was
of such a solid structure that the water
was standing on it many feet high: From
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-20
pa. Heavy rains during the past week

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