davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-10-23

BELIGERENT ATTORNEY. - In the Dis
trict Court, on Wednesday last, Judge Mix
commented somewhat severely on the pro,
fessional conduct Of L. j. S. Turuey, and
intimated that the gentleman had proved
faithless TO the oath he had taken when ad-
mitted tie practice. This was more than the
"old Governor" could endure, and failing in
language to express his frey indignation, he
sought to use his cane on Judge Mix's head.
Judge Wyche objected to this forcible way
of laying down the law and imposed fine
of s25 upon the bellicOse attorney for con,
tempt Of Court. The "Governor" being
short of "stamPs," /" legal friend volunteered
to pay the 6ne.
, 1868-10-23

BROKE LOOSE. - Garfelde's Seuer, at
Olympia, has again broke loose, and through
its last issue pourS steady stream of filth.
"Like master like man." and Garfelde be,
ing dirty hound, it is quite natural that he
should select a filthy cur like Watson to do
his dirty work
, 1868-10-23

GREAT FIREs.-In consequence of the
great fires raging along the Columbia River,
the steamboats, between the Dalles and Port.
land were unable to make their trips on
Wednesday and Thursday of last week
These fires have done vast deal of damage.
, 1868-10-23

The latest radical joke has been perpetra>
ted by Horace Greeley, who has written of
"General Grant as Statesman. Not many
months since, the philosopher wrote of him,
in earnest as the "epauletted sphinx"
, 1868-10-23

The FITNESS OF Washington
Territory's great orator, when not otherwise
engaged, indulges in the pleasant little game
known as draw poker" Whilst thus in
dulging at Port Townseud,a "a few weeks since,
Mrs. G. dropped down on the table and
"raked the pile" Whereupon one of the
players remarked, Hthat was the first time he
bad ever seen four aces beat by the Queen Of
Clubs"
, 1868-10-23

No FUSDs.-Jurors and others complain that
Marshal Huntington went off without paving
their claims. The first report was that the Mar
shal had funds, but when the time came to settle,
be reported "short." Jurors receive but So a
day 10 greenbacks for their services, barely
enough to pay expenses, and then when they
have to wait for their money it is not strange
that they grumble. The Marshal must endeavor
to do better in future.
, 1868-10-23

General Meade returns l6,0S9 negro vo
ters 10 Florida But the State census of last
year gave only $4,000 male negroes in the
State. Meade, therefore, has knack at
finding negro voters. He is genius 10 the
negro line.
, 1868-10-23

IMPROVING. - During the present term
of the District Court we have noticed mar
ifest improvement in the conduct of the
members of the bar. The habit of bullying
and badgering witnesses has been measure
ably abandoned, and altogether the proceed
ings have been characterized by decorum and
good order.
, 1868-10-23

The DISTRICT COURT is still in session,
and as q consequence we are unable to give
a full list of the cases heard and decided.
Next week We will give the full list Thus
far large amount of business has been dis
patched, but nothing of special importance.
, 1868-10-23

INFORMATION WANTED of j. McGoey,
supposed to be living near Summerville,
Union county, Oregon. This man has cred-
itors hereabouts, who desire to know what
has become of him
, 1868-10-23

THE march of radical despotism-no elec
ton in Virginia-no election in Mississippi
no election in Texas-no election in Fori-
da. Let us have peace
, 1868-10-23

The Columbus Morning Journal asks :
WAS the war failure 2" No, it was
success us far as radical plundering was con-
cerped, especially since its close.
, 1868-10-23

HoMEwARD BoUND.-Mr, E. Ward, one of the
earliest settlers in this Valley, having secured a
handsome competency, the result of patient in
dustry, leaves by the next stage for San Fran
cisco, where be will take passage by the ocean
steamer for the Atlantic States.
, 1868-10-23

THANKSGIVING NG.-President johnson has
appointed Thursday, the goth November, as
a day Of thanksgiving and prayer.
, 1868-10-23

PURITY-The San Francisco Republican
Convention expelled two of its members on
the charge of offering and receiving bribes.
, 1868-10-23

W. F. RITCHIE, former editor Of the
Richmond Inquirer, and husband of Anna
Cora Mowatt, died at Baltimore on the 5th
inst, of heart disease. Deceased was son
of Thomas Rtchie, for years the veteran of
the press, and man who in his day exere
cised marked influence upon the politics of
the country.
, 1868-10-23
DI e ID.

At Reynolds Mill, on the 23d inst, J. s. FoULKEs
in the 27th year of his age. iowa and Kentucky
papers please copy.l I --
Funeral will take place from Mr. Hsyward's resi-
dence, on Monday next, at II An
, 1868-10-23

SPooN THIEF BUTLER has been nomina.
ted to again represent the Salem District in
Congress. The respectable republicans Of
the District are running R. H Dana, Jr., in
opposition to the cock eyed seoundrel If
there is any sense of decency left in Massa,
ehusetts, it is to be hoped that its influence
will be exerted to secure the defeat of Butler
The fact that such man is allowed to retain
seat in Congress, and associate with gentle,
men, is sad comment upon the degeneracy
of the times.
, 1868-10-23
IMPIRE HOTEL,
DALLES CITY, OREGON.
THOMAS SMITH. Pronr;o+or
N O OTICE

N o II 1 @ e.
HAV1NG REBUILT AND FURNISHED THE
IL above house, SECOND TO NONE IN THE
AlE, Ior !he comfort OF the travelling public, and
more especially for FAMILIES, having
Accommodations for Over 200 CHESTS.
with fine large rooms, well ventilated and furnished
TO SUIT the most iastdOus. Thankful for the favor
Of his patrons for the last six years. hoIes by Lis
strict attention to their every want to merit their
continuance for the future. Strangers will find it to
their advantage TO give him cali. The table will
always be supplied by only the
Best in the Market.
PRICES reasonable and to suit the times. An
OMNIBUS will always be in readiness on arrival
ot the Steamboat and Cars to carry passengen and
their baggage to and from the house,
FREE OF CHARGE.
33ly THOMAS SMITH.
, 1868-10-23
MARRIED.

At the residence Of ]. B. stowel October goth, by
Rev. p b. Chamberlain, Mr. s. D. STEPHENS, to Miss
MARIA JANE RENsHAw, all Of this csunty.
[Compliments received, and best wishes exS
tended for health, happiness, and all the joys
that pertain to welded life.1
, 1868-10-23

DRAWN OFF.-The opposition steamship line
between New York and San Francisco has been
drawn off, and as consequence fares have gone
up to the old rates. This advance in price will
operate as an effectual embargo upon travel.
, 1868-10-23

PROMOTED The Washington Chronicle
notices the arrival in that city of General
Mills, of the Helena Post, and Major Ken>
yon, of the Deer Lodge Independent When
these gentlemen left home, the first was
Captain Mills, and the latter plain Frank
Kenyon, and a clever fellow at that. We
congratulate our editorial friends on their
promotion, and trust that on their return
they will not be too proud to recognize their
untitled brethren of the quill.
, 1868-10-23
atturnrps' Garos.
]. H. BLEWETT,

County Auditor of walla Walla ca W.
WILL write Deeds, Mortgages, Powe, or 49,
w ney DC, and take Acknow iedgemntts "a Au3r- a
same. n'''S 10 the
fed or acknowledged under the seal 90 9ta'eS ~. cer
District Court Vi 'ne L.
Willalso pay particular attention the sale. ,o,,,.
nd care of real estate and town properly IF f'Iag 1
esldents and persons Temporarily absent VI pOn'
QInce IN the Court House Walla Walla, VT
June 80, 1865. 90 1u l.
, 1868-10-23

WHEAT MARKET-The Portland papers
note decline in the grain market, aud now
quote wheat at 65070 cents per busbel.
, 1868-10-23

THERE will be a called meeting of Enterprise
Lodge, l. o. o. F., at O'Clock, this (Fridry)
exening.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-13
NeprrbIifanife1e Gtaats=
f9 r GunDeuftpu.

Sn @elnaBbeit elmer Durh 6as 9te<
pubIitaniihe @taafs > Central @omite
am %. ult. aneenomnlenen &efOIution
tpir6. hermit cine Gtonts e@onpention
Der @aoifaIen Yartei fur ben II. @uauit
auf bas Staats Capitol berufeu. Ser
3spef oieier gonbentioa 1T, Die 3omis
iiattonen Der NepubIifanifden NationaI
gonbentien gu ratifieireli nnb Die se>
eianeten @1ritte fur bic Champagne gu
treffen;. @anDibaten fur GIectoren, Die
ben Gtdnt Cat largel repraientiren foI>
len; ferner @an0iOaten fur 8ertreter Oes
Stadtes (atlarge) J i'm &epralentantens
baule Der 8:reini9ten Staaten fur ben
iitriaen Eerrnin bes bierSigiten @on<
QrelIes, fofpie fur Acn Elm un0 biersigIten
@onareB 81 iioniinireu, un0 ferner iolde
Sanblungen borSunebnerl, tuie Iie Die
Wi9tigfeit oer 9aae erbeiidt.
Sas goniite enlpieblf, 0aB bic &e@
pubIifaner Der berfdieSeuen Counties
6es Staates fid in Contention am
Wfontae, ben 1. SUM IN ibren relpec>
tiben @ountp Sisen beriantmeln, UNI
cine 9lnsabl Selesaten 81. beia9ter
Gonbention gu noriliniren in uebereius
thinning nit Der Bafis Der 8eprafens
tatien, Die in Der lesten 6taats <@ous
benton angeroninerl tunroe:
(6oIot Die BaiiS Der Disqualification:
8abiofon %, SBeItb %, Norsan 5,
9anilton s. BeOfor0 10, gBtafIep S,
u. {, 10. s 80
Sie repnbIifanifden 8latter tperbsn
erludt, oiei.n &ufruf 81 coplren.
u. So. Sat {, 8orfsenoer.
8. B. 8eaboos, Setretar.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-13

9 -Sn @arf6 an erbaIt ii9 bas
@era&t, oab Der 30pis BON Yreuben
i'm 2aufe oes biesi6brigen Sommers
mad 9Setersbur9 reiien rno fih aud in
gEarfHau aufbnlten ioeroe. uripriings
lid, beiBt es, iolten fiH bic Beberr>
fiber 8reubens un6 &uBlonos in Der
Sauptifoot BoIeus trefTen, in Der Solse
tam man ie0o@ 5ierton ab, inoem Der
@efnnobeits3uftano 6es Saifers, Has
mentIiA in Der 9lerbenfpb1re, i5n
teine @eiIe seifnttst. Su 5olee Der
snei 0ttentate fol Der G5ar in lteter
knrht Dor einsm HeberTolIe Ieben unO
gang lobaIe 9fenfdeu 5eitipeiIis bes
f@nloigen, oaB iie ibrl mad 6em 4eben
ira@ten. sd erinnere sic bierbti
oaran = pir6 eitem Beifer 8lotte ees
iGFieben -haB i'm Dergangeneu Cont
rner bic @eI,mobeit oes Gsareu aud
nidt ote bette mar, uno onB CUR Seit
ieines NnfentbaItes in Der .6rimn Die
iuun6erbdriten Geridte lber oeiien
@emiitbssuitonO cirfulirten. Sie ruff
ihen Sr9one oementirten freilid ieoe
biernuf besigIidbe 2Ingabe; allein Die
0ebeimen Befeble oes Yetersbur9er
pcliseimeiiters, ipelae ben Goenteu in
Der 4robins ouftrugeu, ourauf 81 ies
ben, oab 6aS 8olt BET Der Neiie oes
Gaaren aud IN Ser 0reuoe ni9t gu
Iaut anftrete, beiueilen, ooB Dement'S
nidt irnmer bere4tiet fno.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-13

bon bitl 9r0BeSsr @idti9tsit ieiu
Dem preubiI1en 8atl6after. am
Sole Der Suilerisn, benz Grafeu bon
Der @oib, lit cine bon 752 SaunObe<
ronern unterseidnete @ffl6rung. norm
.Fe es obIebuer, bon Der 2imuefie ST.
braud gu maiden, iiberreibt woroen.
= H'iA StaIien. @-ss0i
Nm 2I. Nfai, ais een ssrobnIeid,. /.
nanstnge, tpobnte Der 8apit in Der
2aterantirde in 9roBeni .8omp, nm ;
geben bon Dem oansen pdpltlibet Sof;
Der WleiIe bel un6 ipater ertbeilie er
bon Ser groBer Qoggia iiber benz 4ors
ticnB otr, BafiIica aus bem 8oIfe. fei<
nin .Geger. Gs batten iitb mebrsre
Eauieno Yerlonen periamnelt uno
6egrabtsa ben 9apf in febr mariner
@eiie., ~ - @ 80 N 5
Gs bat fid Der gerbadt erbOben,
DAB Der Dor &Ir5em in Gom pI0bli9
berforbene garbinaI Qlnorea teines
natiirIi9en So6es geforben 1T. Gr
bate mad NeapeI reiien moHen, unb
ipena aud BE papflitbe Gegiering ibm
Die grIoubniB ertbeilt bate, fi9 3n
leiner @eneiung mad Sorrento 3n bes
-9eben, 10 bate iie bod feline Gntfere
fllllig ni6t 9erne 9eieber, neil Die Sc.
fnnun9er1 ;oes Cardinals ibr auf's
Sfeue bero1htig eribienen iparen. Bes
niee Stun6ep npr ieinent Sooe bate
er nod eine Spdsierfabrt unternoms
men. &igs 70
gSie Ifebt es nit Der r0mil9en Sra<
ge? Oie 9ibsrte erflart, Die Gidtig<
feit folaen6er austunft berblrqen 3u
f6nnen::l Er0b aIler tpiberipre1enoer pf<
ifiei6Ier SldHrihten fran30fii1er BIat<
Ter iei bic r6lnifdIe Srage felt Nfentana
aud niht nm einef S9titt bornnges
tommen; aEIc @erlu9e Der frans5fifden
&egicruug, su eitiem lbfonin1erl 3u ges
lanoen, um lire Srnppen 3uriid3ieben
au f6nHen, feien an Menabrea's g8eis
aerunG einen nelen 8ertra9 eirisuge<
ben, 9el9eitsrt; Nialaret babe aAf Be-
febl spaa3iq WfaI perIu@t, ,,oie Nnii1s
tenn feiner &e9ieriing iiber Die r6mif1e
Sra9c aas3utaufden, Menabrea, ipeIder
6te ibm gelegte Sdlinse sefeben, babe
tets entseenet, Der Septembsr< 8ertrng
lei StaIiens Iettes 8ort in Der r0mis
f9en 6raee, uno er, Meuabrea, iperOe
6iefen 8ertrag beobadten. Die 3iberte
fii9t bin3u, oab Die Gage Sranfreids i'm
&ir1enitaate ilniner unbaltbarer iperbe:
ytpir iino ttad Otom bineinsefommen,
aber ipie fomnien mir nit @bren iuieber
berans?" II
Ser 9uneolo bon sfenpeI min tuiHen,
baB aus Spariamteits .NifF9ten bonn
Stiegsfttiftiiterinm ale @arniionsberdn< :
beruneen uno aIIe anoeren Sruppenbes
tue5unsen, Die nid,t ourdaus notbiuen< :
Dig finb, iuspenbirt porben filio.
p = 2 u
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-13
s.
CONGRESSIONAL,

What we anticipated in our issue
of Monday last has become a reall-
ty. The Hon. John Trimble has
peremptorily declined to become a
candidate for reelection to his seat
in Congress so ably and worthlly
filed by him; and Mercer, yes Mer-
Ger the boIter from convention,
announces himself candidate for a
convention. That he does SO In
face of the contempt in which he is
so generally held, shows merely that
the, world is correct in its judgment
of the man. If he runs, he will re-
ceiye about as many or likely good
many less votes than he procured
last year for his fayorite candidate
for Mayor, when he bolted from the
@onye ntion.
In the card announcing himself as
a candidate, he says, his 'srecord is
before the people," So it is, and on
that record, unless we are very much
deceived, he cannot receive the vote
of any pure patriot or decent gen
tleman; be it then by misrepresen-
tations and under handed games of
which he has shown himselfs SO COM
plete a master on several occasions.
Long ago it has been considered
pity by those forming the bone and
sineW of the party, that circumstan-
ces pryented the establishment of
an English organ at the capitol of
our State; of paper which would
truly represent the Radical party.
It has been regretted deeply by
every one that the sentiments uttered
bye G. Mercer in regard to men
and local measures should go forth
to our friends up North, as those of
Tennessee's Union men. Those
friends may think, now that the edi-I
tor of the official organ of the
State, if he announces himself as a
candidate for Congress, win COM
mand all the REPUBLICAN votes of the
district; but we assure them that is
not the case. That man cannot
muster a corporal's guard in his
support; there is no way for him to
receive the nomination. Our party
in the Fifth Congressional District
is composed Of too respectable a
class of people to be guilty of re-
turning man of MERGERS calibre,
of Mercer's antecedents, to the seat
which is now adorned by the learned
and upright John Trimble.
Who will be the candidate of the
party we cannot tell at this present
time ! but we can assure all those
who may fear and the few who may
hope that Mercer might possibly
receive the nomination, that we will
unite on good and true man to beat
Fiend Mercer and our other enc
mics, the Democrats. ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-13
: 6 huImefen I'm uno

i 81 \
g duIn,efen in garn.
8on 1900 gemeinben in unsarn,
l9rsibt Die 8r, g.. .befben 5000 Sorfsr
teine @huIel; Sal Is, 500 genleinoen
aenieBt Dds tpeibliGe GefAIeht feinen
SHuluhterrid,t. Naebr ais bic SdIfte
Ger f1uIpFi9tieen Snoben belu1t feine
SHnle. Inter 100 grduten f0nnen IS
ibren 8alne1 nidt unteridreibeu. Bon
100 @efruten finb 78, in Siebenbiirsen
oar 81 bes S9reibers untun6ie. sod
IN 3ortpegen, no bas Qanobolt aumeilt
nidt in Dorfern, .fonesrn in 3eritrenten
Siitten mObht uno Die 8inber berleIben
ineiIenmeit ipanoern mullen, um oes
llnterri6ts Der 6erumreiieuosn Gbnls
lebrer tbeilbnftie su uerOen, it taurn
elm Mshfh Sn fiHbesJ Der ni4t l4reiben
uno lefeu t6nute..
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-13
NepublifamifSbe
@OuDenttOn bes fiinftem GDm.
0re6sTif7riFfa

= =
3 BeI eiaer 8erfammluna oes repu.
.bhtaHifhen Gonlites oes fGnften @ons
greB< Diitrifts, neI9e in Gema6heit
-6htntli9er BefnnntmaHuna am /.
Suni 1868 auf Dem Capitol abae6aI.
ten iuuroe, If befdloiIen iuoroen, bas
ote republifanifde DeIe9oten <Gons
BENTON, uun eimen Ganoioaten fur ben
einunopier5i9ften gon9reb in bielent
DiitriIt az renliniren, In @aihbilIe am
aDeiten Wlitttuod i'm sluguft in Der
Senatstamtner auf 6ein Capitol um
10 ubrl &otlnittae6 aafammsntreten
ion. on.N1
Serner mur6e bei9Iofien, onB bic
@unnfies 6ieles @cnare6 Diffrittes
@onbentionen am bierten Gonuabeno
i'm SuIi in ibren @ourtbduIern hoIten
fouen, nm 4ele9aten 8u Der Diftritt.
Contention in 9tdf6bi[Ie su ernennen.
Die 8abI bon 0eleeaten, gu neI4er
iebes Gountp, Der bon Der conereiiios
neIlen @oubention i'm Wlai 1867 ans
geuontmenen @eseI semdb, bsredtigt
iif, 1T iuie foI9t:
Oabi6fon 80; gbeat5am 2, &oberts
ioH S. g8ilion IL, Bilianlion II,
Gunner 8.
'i99 8. 9. @Iiff,
.!a.5 8orfker oes rep. Difr. Som.
b 8afbniIl lie, 1. SUM 1868.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-13
sclrgrapD, NadridJteu.
GDnsres gserbaublunsen.
8uIaiuns BON eaOltaatsn.
asberbb sObnfOn @efunOter
in Gn9Ianb.
8uEofuns BON saOltaaten.
Turcbtbare Teuersbr,snff. !.
@afhinatou, M. Snni.

~ I'd III ~ u LIZ o"Nt.
Genat. @bermnn's Bin ilber Ole
6effeIIung elmer natiOnaIen Goncnrs
Tena pur0e angenOmmen.
6aus. 8inobom bont 9etoHs
ftrHfttons Gomite beri1tete iiber bic
Mmenbements bes Genntes 5ur BID,
meI6e bic 3uiafung Der Staaten
Acr6. nn0 SHos Carolina, GeOtgia,
Ml0bama unO 6loriba peroronet. Sic
@rnnOaiige Der Bill iinO bereits mltse,
theiIt porben
9lam elmer Debatte iiber ben 9lntr0g,
TIoriOa nnssui1Iieben, iuur6e iiber
SenfeIben abgeitinnlt. SloriOa iuurOe
nit SO aeaen As in bic Bill einges
.fd1IclTen. Gie 9nenoements Ses Ges
mates uurOen senebmigt uno Die 8ta
aeht nun an Den Yraiioenten. S
1ieratf 8ertagung.
8afbingtOn -. SUM-.
Der VrafiOent fanOte bente benz Ges
nat bic @rnennnng bon 9eperDp Sobns
fon aIs gefanoter in england Elm uno
bitfelbe iuur6e pom Senat lOfort ge'
nebmigt.
Shabfefretdr MeGulo6 bot BEN
Gommiiiioner 6ollins feline 9tefanGs
ton nit Dem Bemerfen 3urilGgefdiGt,
Dab Dieielbe in nnebrerbittiger MMs !,
orii6en ee9en ben Yrdli6enten nb9efaBl
fei nnD Onber in anOerer Uornt einges
/ retMt uerOen tnalie, iuogegen 0tOIliHt
proteItirt unb DerIangt bat, Oab i'm
Der Setretdr iOI9es nad)iDeiien ll0ge.
Sen. Bmdnnan in 9feiusS Orleans bal
/, bonn Sen. Grant gBeiIung erbaiten
teine lueiteren Srores, ipeIde nit 6er
bereits pom COMMANDO Oes Diltritti
ertnfIenen coIliOtren, aMsaugebeH, Dt
Oies ben Denominations, @eleben 81,
1uiOer Inufen tDiir0e.
Sn Marquette, MiG., bat Elm
furAtbare seiierSbrnnit il6er 100 Sc,
b6ube 5erf6rt. Ser BabnhOf bal
Ser. &t0aten 2an6amt, Das 56lb1M
MnO fenftigt ofTentIide Gebduoe mi
alien SAriftFnaeu liegen In 2lf@e
Scr @Ma0en betragt iiber 81 ,OO0, ,00C
Der Der. GtaateH &ritasOanpfe
De gOtc ift in 9abana eingefabrer
ohue bic fpanifbe 6lagee 81 faIutirer
Ser 8erfaa ma6t bort ungemeine
Muffehen. Derfelbe lnirD eirtem Ser
piirfni6 smilAen GOmmanOore DOge
uno BEN fpunif6sa Gonfnl susef6ris
%gme -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-13
81 8 dilffahrt. eapt. s. s.

R g 6ifffabrt. Gapt. IS.
gOen umO Mai. 8. s.. e6prOd 20
ct. 3onis, ioiuie Sch SEQ. N.
Gteipart unO Serr g. Breiuer bon
Mobile iinS bier ah9efomnten, una
nit bieliden @ef@dftsnianiietn gu COM
ferire1 uno ben @onereb nm gBieOer.
er0Hnans Der S&ifffabrt auf Der 8aeou
WanGac bons Wfiififfippi uHterbalb
Baton 9icnge onr@ Den slrnite sSlnB
Iuno ben @Ontm0rtrain Gee 81 bitten.
gBie man bernimmt, bat Die 9an0else
melt Oes @i6meiieRs iiberau groEen
Gifsr fur ReaIifraHs biefes Slanes
seisiei.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-13

D -8orb ereitlun gen aufsbie
.GouneMfimittruib. Bon Yaris
ipirb MRitle Mlai geIneIOet Sur Die
BeobaAtnna Der totalen S0nnenfiHlters
ni6 I'M namlfen aingnit bat Der Inter-
ridismiuilfer nit bereits erfOleter Wes
uekmiguug oes Gtaatsratbs sbsi Der
&anurer 0ie 4tmiIIieung bon $4,000
Frs. Die iron50fiAe uifIenf3aftil&e
6omusillipa loa aus Rerlonen be-
iteben, bieiid5 und @oioln uno bon oa
mad ber Olttdkt bon Siam besebsn
tperoen. q
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-13

- Sn linferen @taaten unb Serri.
torlen ienieits Der Seliensebiree uuroe
i'm Sabre 1866 Sob uno SiIber int
Bertbe bon rs Mi1ipnen Collars gu
Sage getoroert. - Die Gefan1mtaus@
beufe oafeIblt felt benz 8eginn Der
SoIOgrabsrsi betrdsto L255 Miuionen
Collars. ,ess ss asa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-19
HARDWARE, &c.

GEORGE C. HUBBARD, Dealer in Hardware
Iron Stee and Nails, Stoves, Tin Plate Sheet lrun
Copper and Zinc, and MANUFACTURED OF Tn Sneet iron
and Copper Ware Fisk Block, Ashta6ula, ONO. 4to
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-19
PR E SID ENT'S MESSAGE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8, 1868

W WASHINGTON, Dec. W Iooo'
Fello@ Citizens Of tile Senate and House Of hep
rese1ttltiUes =
Upon the reassembling OF Congress
it again becomes my duty to call your
attention to the state of the Union and
to its continued disorganized condition
urder the various laws that have been
passed upon the subject of reconstruc-
tion.f .-'.....-. f..f,... .s..
1t may be safely assumed as an Az
ION in the government of States that the
greatest wrongs inflicted upon people
are caused by unjust and arbitrary legis-
lation, or by the unrelenting DEGREES
OF despotic rulers, and that the timely
revocation of injurious and oppressive
measures Is the greatest good that can
be conferred upon nation. The legis-
lator who has the wisdom and magnani-
nifty to retrace his steps when cognizant
OF errors will sooner or later be reward
ed with the respect of an intelligent and
patriotic people. Our own history, al
though embracing period less than
century, affords abundant proof that
most if not all our domestic troubles are
directly traoeable to the violation OF
the organic law and excessive legisla-
tion. r
The most striking illustration of this
fact is furnished by the enactments OF
the past three years upon the question
of reconstruction. After fair trial tney
have substantially failed and proved per-
nicious in their results and there seems
to be no good reason why they should
longer remain upon the statute book.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-19
ASHTARTJLA OHIO SATURDAY, DECEMBER 49, iS68

was wasting out her life in that poor
home-if home it could be called-min-
istered to by strangers, and only strang-
ers to stand around her grave.
L said this was common story, and
so it is. Drunkenness, gaming, brutal
sport, how often dc these things break
poor hearts as this was broken. Tn un-
told cases, in uncounted places, all this
is going on. Now and then hideous ,le-
tails and woefnl histories, like the one
now sketched, come to light. But how
many more are there that remain in a
darkness which will not be broken till
the light of the last day shines in upon
them.-N. Y. Ledger.