davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-18

men fam. Nuf leoeS Jen|ter reGne
man fir @drten 3tpet Stelen unp au
jece Steue 3 pfan3er, taspii9en mir
Der Salat 4-6 3pQ auseinanber in'i
@erbanp 9epFan;t. Ser Saamen ppr
Su ersiebencen Trubpfan;en tarf MID
81 bid 9eidt, pber fpmmt er cennp6 A.
bid auf> ioQten bic Yfansen bur9ee;pser
tpernen. w." I lj- ....@| ..4
&n falten Ta9en uno in falten Nd@=
ten tperren bic Geniter pur9 Deden pie,
2acen rpr Trpt 9eidiikt. Mu@ bel ~
GROCER SpnnenbiBe mi0en bic i'm Mift=
beet itebencen pFan;e11 mebr pber peni9e'
bel9attet tpercen> mas it9 AUDI nStbiq
ma6t, 1pent, na9 anbaitenb %unfreunrltz
der triber Bitterung pl6b!i9 beiters,
Spnneni9ein eintritt.
Mtt rem 8e9teben muB man .le6r yprz
16tt9 1etn ; man 9ebe ni6t III oft unb III
ret6li6 Maher, Defenders bel triiber, fall
ter @itteruns. Den jun9en YRansen
9ebc man anfdn9lt6 m69ltdit riel fril9e
9uft uno Swar INNER auf BET Sette, no9
rpelder bin Der @inb webt. Sci 1,a6talz
ter, turmii9er @itterun9> pa9e9en lifte
man muir weni9, unp tpenn Bro t etn;uz
fallen orpbt, gar nt9t. Nn tparmen>
minoitQen Ga9en nebme man bic 6enlt ter
gang meg uno barte auf biele @et1e bic
Yfan5en na9 uno nad ab> UNI 10 mebr,
je ndber bic 3eit fpn1mt, fie ms Treie gu
brin9en> Gbenlp entferne man Die Sen
fer BET milpem marrnen &e9en unb la7e
bic 8eete binlQn9li@ bere9nen unp iplte
Der 0artner AUDI bel Der unsunfi9ltm
@itterun9, unii@ti9 9enu9 iein, feline
8eete> penn audi muir auf etnt9eM inuten
td9lt9 gu li9ten. DaS 1ftere &eint9en
per Tenier 1T nt9t gu unterlal1en> ramtt
2idt uno Sonnenl 1ein frdlti9 auf bic
pFan3en einmirfen fSnnen. Das &du<
men Der Beete pfle9t im September pber
Sftpber 81 9eldeDen> ba9e9en werren bic
Sem ter DION Gnce' SUM- III StGerbeit
aebradt nur ben Melpnen lift man 1e
bis CUR Heif e Der Trii9te.
8eim Naumen Der 8eete brinat man
bic Grpe nit etmoa gang fur5 perfaultem
Mtlte unb Ml9e nermtiat gum nd6fjdb<
ri9em @ebrau9e auf einen 5oufen, Der
Mtlt tpel6er 9rIbtentbeil5 3u Gnoe &C.
poroen it, miro ;eri6la9en unb auf9ez
bluff UNI fir ipdtere SABRE ais 0}itbeetz
erie beniiBt su rerpen. 3uleBt 1dubert
man bic 0rube INN firS nadf e Sabr
in nerlelben letn Wiitbeet mtecer a~nsule<
9er, nobel man ale BARN be1 ncli9en
Sn(eften> 2arpen> Miitfdferu nc per9leiden>
bic man DOR incet serltDrt.
UprtleBung folst.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-18
9 d mibt unb Ba6ner,

SEM brfabrifahten unb SAMPLER in Sudien,
+. StiHten, gtepolnern uub @iftolen
bes ppr3iigli9Ren Gabritats, fibren aubertem eiu
9utes N6ortiment bon Sasome6ern, Saseta{$en,
tur3 lammtli9e Sasb> rnb Gii9apparate auer Art,
5ammtli9e neue unb Experimentation wtr'
ben auf tas auerpruuaptefe unb biQtgfte belprst.
"a Das beribn1te preubii9e .3unsnabelse,
tuebr, gum @ebraud fir bic u@rpBe Sa8e" au1
5o9ttlb sor3ugli9 seeisnet BON benz Elm BON una
gefertistes @remplar CUR slnliat scrliest ptre. bon
un9 auf BeteQuns in bG9fer 0olfpmmsu9eit sc,
liefert. Ia r,z
IS laben CUR eefaQisen priifung ibres @aaren,
pprratbs I'M 5tcrelpfal SO. 70 Bribse @trabe
Minneapplis, Minn., biernit ergebenlt Elm
l. 5dmibt u. 8a9ner.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-18
Sir bic Diebiudt

Fnb bic Counties gnpfa. S1anti unb Gterturne Defenders ae.
eienet. Der Bpben entbdlt reiden, f%arpisen 2etn, tteilmeile
prairie. @eftraua nnc lsitts Da1euussH tafclte lit etmas
hiseltg, nit %un;ablieen Seen unb 1T opa ;ablrtiten %RieBenten
@c,saNern eurdldnitten, melbe ron elmer Mense euten 9Die.
ienldneereien %un,seten linb tie einsn uneeteuren 0prratb rcn
@ras uno {su lister,t. Sic iino leidt %saiRrtar, I'm, su ben
nproli9en Gbeiles tes Staates ju o%elan9en, pelde bic be(en
unp SprSlelidten Mdrite fir fen &ertauf ppn Riutsieb in,
eante bieten: !Sn gerbinbuna nit her gietSudt 1T es nptb.
bas Mildseidaft nod i'm %enteben it, mas aus ZEN tpben
Yreiien mp Butter umb Safe uno aus ren sroeen import lener
Wrtttel aus ben Sitliden Staatea err tdtli1 1T.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-18
Nolittiber meuh Elm orb ia Garaoa
Uort1ebung folst.)

OTTAWA, Z. Npril.- 6eute mcroen
un 2 utr 80 Minuten iii 6err D'MrcY
@e@ee, Elm berporroAenrer canobiiber
po!ttifer, al6 er eten in ietne Dobnuna
in Spatftr. i"trtten mrllte, BON einem
unE %efanntsa WeubelmBrefr erihpHen
rcrpen. Die &u3el pEanQeurh Wc@ees
8opf uni efn, tn ole Gbure ttu> melhe
Ell chen 4ftnen wolte. Der @obn Ter
6ou6bsfserin fam alsth parauf binIu
u>b fano pte 2sthe oufpem + F,fer lisgen,
tcnnte ob:r pct, Dem M5rper feline Spur
entred,n; permutbiid pertaro f6 perz
1elbe binter Ger @infrteetauae zines Aeeenz
ibttlie5enrNn 'euplcBss coes or erorif
nah Qe|bsbensr lbat e'lio Die TIuht.
We@ee fam eerace aus eem @'Bunoaz
iaale BEG ga lamente ;urif. Grin Sc
bin FLOP aus unp ba6 Irottp;r 100 ubsr
unp fiber NIT B.ut bsosdt mat, 0laubt
aus peri@'eosn An3si@sn ihlieben ~
ml0sr, nab be Yifole 5errn Mc@ee
Bat an cen &opf ee9ollen >pu,pe. Man
mar bis iest ni6t I'm S!ance, benz M1:s
Der auf cte@pur 3u tcmmen. (Gine lpdlere
Dfpef@e aus Seem Yortlautet Gin Tele>
oram aus Canada bela9t teB Der M6roer
Mc(See5 AUG Ntw yo,t 1T; e8 rna9t fb
BIZ NnIdt eelteno, paB Ter Wprb TN Muf>
traa Der Tenfer 9eidab.)
D'e &tmr rcun9 bon Son. Sd. G'MrcY
Wc@fe bat aueemetne8 @ntleser berpo,>
e.trufsn ; Die 8eb1rpe1 MAIDEN bic er1Bz
ten Mnllrent ungen UNI ben WD,ber Der
@tredtiefttt 81 iberantworb.n. @6 Fnb
b:rettS mebrere @,rbaftun9en Ypr3enomz
men worren> benno6 IT man lbfr ben
M1rper gang I'm Dunttln; Die 2etaenz
i6au bat fetne neuen 6afta ;u Sage 9e>
f6!psrt; Sc 1no TN @anien $14 600
8elobnun9 fir bic @erbaftun9 be6 WfDrz
berS aus9eieBt mproen bic @eiddfte
inp 9eidlpl1en unb man 1iebt tberaQ
6la99en auf5a1bmai auf9e3p9en. 0fpr5
GET pirr man bic QeiGe na9 Mpntrea]
brtn9en unb ale Mit9lteper be6 @abi>
nets meroen itd an rfm 2et9eniu9e BE-
tbetlt9en.
Sn ren Straben &rp9en Menl9enmai
ien auf unp ab> melde ibre Sympatbten
fit ben Grmprbeten in jeoerWe eff funpeez
ben ; Mc@ee bat fur; rpr 1einer Grn1orz
cun9 iber bic Stelun9 BON Neul9ptt;
lamb lit BET neuen CONFEDERATION i'm Yar=
lament cine trefli6e &epe 9ebalten. SIN
l1nterbaule aplte s. q. McDpnnalo Der
@erbieniten uno Tdbi9feiten re8 Grmpr=
reten Elm tp%pblperptentes Sob. @c@el
binterldbt cine @ittwe unb &tnber.
Dem @prrepner 1dlpB f1@ Mc&en;i'
in 9lei9 berepeten @orten an unb 5ollt'
benz Mnpenfer res Gopten perl9wenperi:
rides Sob. Nnpere Mit9lierer bes5au=
les btelten ebenfa ais &epen. Da6 5aua
serta9te ii9 nit &idf9t auf ben Tpt
Me@ee's bis ;umOpnnerita9. Die@al:
lerien 1parer iiberfIu unb niele ber Nn:
peienpen ser9pi1en Sbrdnen.
|, CMuf bic MptiSe ;u benz Mpro pGrftl
ber nmltano> pak Mc@ee tpienerbplt 1td
entidteom 9e9en Die umtriebe Der Tenie1
erfldrt une cenielten ent9e9en 9epirft bate
eint9e5 2tdt perfen.)
Sttawa 9. Mpril.- SSan1es @baz
len 1T ais peS Miprpes perrddttg eit19e:
:p9en pprben; pes9let6en @m. Mit9eQ
Sobn Dpyle unp &alpb Slattery ola
Miti6ulpi9er. Das3eu9enserb5r 9e9er
bic Staot Mpntreal bat $4,000 3ur8e.
itrettun9 bet Soften hes 8e9rabnt]1ei
Mc0ee'S perpiQt9t,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-18
Die @4aEu&t

fdnet an In Minnelrta fetr etntrdslih III merrsn unS auser
ben pten beidrietenen GGnpereieu in Nnpfa, Sianti unp Cher
burne Counties. iinb rie Yrairieldneereen ern Meeter, 8anti,
p0hi Nno W{pnptaolta he pneers fUr bielen 3wed AeNu6t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-18
Sir ben Yetrefcetau

tieten bic 2dneereien In BEN Counties 5ennepin, g8riabt,
@tearns nnb @seeter unilbertrrfsne @prtbeile rar. Tarner
Nuswabl BEN @ursue, ais BE, melds ii5 ant bsfen ,um saa
ties gSeisens, benz srpBeu Stare.artitels ees y etltden ~loaneels,
esnen. Gieie Counties ~enttaltsn aud einen @eidtbum BON
Modfrase fur seridieeene 3mede it uno ueldes einen suten
Marft ben Giienbabnen entlans inset, unb nidt anein fir bic
8larluo ees 3antes entidabist, frneern sas 2anb ieltt be;ablt
mdht.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-18
81. s.. @ebeladbt,

. -r. 9pmSopati1Ger Wrst,
OfIce Ste Ctr, iiber Mapp's @iiu1' 9antluug.
Bohgung Gde 10. unt Weefer @traBe.
Spsthauhea 3pif9en ii unt 3 ubr Nsda,
stebenbei battle i'd tutl1e @erte, buie 3e
batmen a,,.1 pripat.. nue. jGamilieusfsras9 NH
Dr. &iintbers 3Bie,artt fit 2a1>lnta au1p 0n'
tawf- 4O6t
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-18
acknowledgements.

Diefe odnbereien msrten In parseucn sn 40. so une 100
Idern une baruber 3u preilen %aussebrten, pelte smiiden IS
unb $40 per &der sarriiren Omit einisen wenisen Yarselet Al
b6teten greifen). ie mad Der 8elda1enteit uup @ntfernune
@els pper auf lanss aernine perfuuft Gebn Sabre menn e.
perlanst rtrb) nit 7 9rrsent jdbrliden Sntereiicn, hamit I'm.
benit elite geripnen befabist merpeu, cine %losinfGtte, uater bill
ltsen 8ettngunecn, in elmer %sciuneeu unb prpeuttisen @eaent
III %erlansen. 0lejenisen, reldt ben 8abnen sntlans idpr
Nieeerlahuneen s%earunret, haten sefunsen, ba6 itreSdneereien
int gBerth nm 80 grp;ent jatrlih, %setiesen iiub.
0ie1e 9dnrereien fnf felt 1857 sDm @erfaut iuridtebaItsu
rprSen fs liessn ,riiden sressn 4niieolunsen, une lns &ir.
den, Sdu1en, Jabritrasea uno Mdrtten au9dn9ltd.
Inn ndbere Iustnnft menbe man ii6 an
George g. 8ecfer,
QanS.g pnraiKirner, Ct. Yaul, Winn.
Dermattt GrDtt Secretar. trtpsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26
Americans in Trouble IN Britain.

Mr.. Hiram Fuller, newspaper editor and
American. appeared in the Court Of Bank
ruptcy. London. ON the 18th inst, to seek his
discharge AZ an insolvent. Mr. Fuller sued in
.foy1no pouperis, asking 10 be released from
the total of two bankrupt schedules, 40 that his
creditors should have a chance of being paid
at some future day by the profits Of his literary
labor. which could not accrue If he were kept
in prison. Mr.. J. G.. Harding, OBTAINING
creditor, having claim of FIVE hundred and
eighty pounds sterling, could not be induced 10
accede to this arrangement. so Mr. Fuller was
remanded. On leaving the court the bank
rupt, as reported in the London press, said
''He had continued TO struggle for his credit
ors, but there was now no hope for them, as
he was hound hand and foot.
On the other side of the channel. in the
historic Marshelsea, or debtors prison, of Dub
lin. We find citizen George Francis Train also
''bound hand and foot, through the efforts Of
some stupid or envious persons, who allege
that he owes them money, Mr.. Train not being
able TO convince the Judge having charge OF
such affairs to the contrary.
Minister Johnson. in the fulness OF his
philanthropy and comprebensiveness Of idea
OF race brotherhood, has just stated that tbe
difficulties existing between England and ths
United States are ''few sndunimportant.' Mr.
Johnson will certainly correct himself when
be reflects that here are two free Americans
one an accomplished New York Colonel and
fascinating advocate Of womsns rights, the
other candidate fov the Presidency ane
promovant Of the Pacific Rsilroad-bound hand
aud coot in foreiZa prison and forced 70 SKA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26

of little present advantage TO these men. it
would have been ultimate ruin to their hopes
since it would have sacrificed the stronger
points of their position and though they had
no thought to win with Seymour, defeat with
him would leave them no worse than they
were and would give them fair occasion to
assert for their party the principle of positive
hostility to the political record since the war
OF the party now in power; for to the party
making that assertion they felt that the people
must come by and by.
Under cover of Seymour, therefore, and the
democratic deadheads of the North the saga
cious politicians of the South are waging the
Presidential battle Of 1872, and they make the
people sympathizers with them in the struggle
by taking as their point of attack the radical
reconstruction of the Southern States. Recon
struction was carried through in its present
shape not only without political wisdom and
without regard to the future safety of the party
carrying it, but without conscience or even
decent regard to human nature, because 1t was
all done with one idea in view. Republicans
vote, and, making their laws for that single
purpose, were Indifferent to the fact that those
laws were collectively the greatest iniquity of
the age. They defied the national sentiment
of justice, thinking their object more important
than all other things. Now the negro vote, in
the natural course of events, falls to the other
side and will go with the general Southern
vote, because even the negro can see that it
will be suicidal to act on national issues
against the interests Of the community in
which he lives; and the party that so furnished
its record in the hope to secure that element
of power must stand responsible before the
nation for the offences involved in it's efforts.
These offences, when the people view them
calmly and aside from all relation with the
war, will give power to the party most per-
sistently and absolutely in opposition to the
reconstruction policy, and hence the course of
the Southern leaders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26

ern whites are hostile to the system of arming
the blacks with deadly weapons drilling them
in disciplined organizations for political uses
and clothing them with the franchise. The
people of the North, he argues, would not sub
nit to such condition of things, and why
should the white men of the South be de-
nounced as traitors and rebels for resisting it
Willing as the Southern people are to submit
to insult and not appeal to force unless it be-
comes necessary for the protection Of life, pro-
perty and family, they appealed to the Gov
ernor and the Legislature for relief, the result
of which was proclamation by Governor Bull
lock forbidding all armed demonstrations.
Whether the Governor was sincere or not this
proclamation was law, and it appears that it
was under its provisions the Sheriff and his
posse comitotus ut Camilla acted In their at
tempt to disband the armed negro mob led by
three white radical politicians and officeseek-
ers on the occasion of the recent bloody con-
fict near that town. From all the facts which
have lately come to light with regard to radi-
cal rule in the South we are constrained to be-
lieve that the story of this Southern man is
correct, and that it is the Southern people after
all who will inevitably reconstruct themselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26
The Enslish Military aud the Election.

The Secretary at War of England has issued
an order addressed TO the Lords Lieutenant of
counties forbidding the members Of the citizen
volunteer military companies from taking part
az soldiers in any election for members Of Par
lament. Sir John Pakington says In view
of the approaching general election, and OF the
proceedings preparatory thereto, ] think 1t
right TO remind you that volunteers in uniform
should take no part in any political demonstra-
ton or party meeting. | have further to re-
quest that you will also inform them that they
are not TO assemble their corps for drill or any
other purpose between the issue OF II writ and
the termination of the election In any county
or borough in the neighborbood OF their head
quarters" Officers and men Of the regu-
lar army of Great Britain have al
ways been disfranchised as voters when
on service, and the present official circular is
issued in spirit Of broad and comprehensive
constitutionalism 80 as to bring the vast vol
untecr force now enrolled in the kingdom,
when appearing as military men, under the
same rule, lest it might be said that the
| action Of the new reform bill wss irupeded or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26

like the present. where the slightest accident
may change the whole aspect of affairs, We
do not forget that speculation is comparatively
vain. What is, we know what may be, We
can only guess.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26
The Presidential Canvass and the Case rol
the Future.


Two points develop themselves pretty
clearly in the Presidential canvass-first, that
Grant, as identified with the policy of sustain
Ing the principles of the war, will carry the
whole North aud West and be elected Presi-
dent to certainty; next, that in view of this
certainty the democratic leaders are fighting,
not for Seymour, but for result beyond this
immediate canvass-for principles and political
points that have relation to the future posses
sion of power in this country. Grant will carry
the present contest almost without division in
the North. Such s Enthusiastically the temper
Of the country. The distinction of record, of
principles and Of declared purpose betweerr
him and his opponent are so definitely seen by
the people that they do not hesitate i'm the
Judgment which man they will take. Not
even the war itself left men in less doubt
what they ought to do And il would seem
IA if the Southern leaders OF the democracy
| saw that ihey must inevitably he beaten this
time. even when they began in the Fourth of
July Convention to take hand once more in
the great political game for supremacy in the
nation. In that Convention they had a pecu-
( liar part To play. Looked at specifically they
seem to have played 1t az badly AS possible
and 10 have lost through passion and blunder
| ing but il We scan their conduct more closely
we shall see that they acted with better per
| ception Of circumstances than they have had
credit for-that they acted on broad ideas
which seem, indeed, to he the peculiar property
of Southern men in our political history, and
/ that. having determined what they would do.
! they bore themselves with the same bold.
open. resolute spirit in the political arena that
formerly marked their career in bloodier one
! Unquestionably the primary idea with the
racy could carry the country; but II must have
occurred 10 the clearer heads there present u
doubt such possibility. How could they
suppose that so soon after the war the country
could commit itself to direct negation of al
the principles involved in that great struggle
The men Of true political sagacity in that body
saw that il was folly TO hope 10 elect their can
ddae in the first fight Of revived democ'
racy but that the object Of the Convention
should he 10 make up a case for the future, to
prepare a canvass for the President wh'
should come after Grant, and that they should
busy themselves only in securing standpoint
for that Interior struggle. Hence the ener.
ge,ic assertion Of their peculiar views by
Southern men here and on their return to the
homes They had no fear to damage candi
date in whom they had no hope, but the,
gloried in having put party before the coun
try on principles that must surely rule !
through the next half century. While success
with candidate like Chase would have beef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26

BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway N stnee MACY
SruARr, QUEEN Soors. Evenng-HiDDRS HAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26

NIBLOS GARDEN, Broadway-BATKNAs's OrERA
BOUrFR-BARBE BLEUK. Matinee at l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26

wAIi.ACK's THEATRE. Broadway and lib street.
SIMON BERN Arp-DEARER THAN LIVE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26

BowERy THEATRE. Bowery.-FAs PLAr-'Aok
fHR HRDGF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26

NEW YORK THEATRE Broadway. NIGHTS "
-Four. PLAY. Matinee at 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26

HOOLEYS OPERA HOUSE, Brookyn-HooLEY's
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OR THE BLACK FOREST
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, SIS Broadway
SOiENOE ART.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26


NIBLo's GARDEN, Observation-Disclosures OPERA
BoUFFR- BLEUE. Matinee at !.
wALLAcK's THEATRE. Broadway and Iatb street.
SIMON Bern Arp-DEARER THAN LIVE
sowERy THEATRE. Bowery-FAE rLAr-'A'k o
THR HRDGF.
NEW YORK THEATRE Broadway NIGHTS OF
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadvsy HURRY pUhFrr'
WITH NEw FEATUEEs Matinee ~ ~
GERMAN srApr THEATRE, Nos I5 and q Bowery-
sRyAsrs' OPERA HOUSE, Tsmmany Bnldns l4'h
.,reetAEriIorIAS MINsTRELsy, &C., LuoRr1lA Bo.GIA
KELLY 8 Icons MINsTRELs. 72o Broadwsy;-ETHlo-
riAs MINsTIELsY, BUELEsaUE. &o-BAEBrR BLU
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs, $50 Broadway.--ErHro-
Plan ENTERTAINMENTS, SINGING, DANoiN6, &c
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE 2ol Bowsry.-CoaIo
Vo0AlIs@. MICRO MISsTRELsY. &C. Matinee a. ~.
THEATRE CoMIoUE. 5l4 Brosdway.-rHr GREAT ORR
GtnAL LiNGARD AND VAUDEVILLE CoaPANy. Matinee
WOODS MUSEUM AND THEATRE Thirtleth street and
Broaaway.- Afternoon and evening Performance
poDwoRTH HALL, sOs Broadway. CELEBRATED
SIGEoR BLrrZ. Matinee at 3
PIXIES MUSIC HALL, 2sd street corner of Eighth
nv niue -MCEyoY's HIBKRNICON. Matinee at
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. Seventh avenue.-TuEo.
THOMAS POPLAR GARDEN CONCERT
THE SIAMESE TWINS-At No. 6l6 Broadway,
Houston street
MRS. y. b. CoNwAY's PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn
A FLASH or LIaHrSING
HooLEys OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.-HooLKY's
hIssTRNLs-MA ssANtELLo, Or THE BLACK FOREST.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY SIS Broadway
SoiENOE ART.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-06
Advice Of the Intelligencsr.

That true, dignifed and earnest friend
Of the South, the National Iatelligencer,
thus spoke on the 25th ult
The people will sicken at heart iftheir
high patriotic promptings do not have
full and prompt development at the New
York Convention.
After the needed predatory period for
consideration, let votes be taken and a
high name be heralded out to the country
as IL by the thunder gun of heaven; a
name that shall stir the moral element OF
American citizenship, and challenge an
unexampled support OF the people. Let
delegates remember that there are mil
lions upon millions oftheir white brothers
in the Southern States that ara now
nnder abhoFrent aud hateful negro rule.
To enforce this, glittering sabres Hash
above their heads, and the bayonets OF
reluciinr soldiery, under stern aud in
exorable orders OF superior military
satrans. are Mt their throais. Il this n
fancy piciure7 Did not Gen. Garfield
saw. at the date Of the passage OF the
6rst reconstruciion act, that 1t put the
bavopet AT the throat Of the South 2
Since then have We not had two or three
worse acts. which have more strongly
riyeted the bolts Of white bondage in the
Southp Ard do we not constantly hear
Of their having put upon their limbs, the
whites Of the Souih-all and several OF
thc nanaeles and chains and other tor
lures that tyranny habiiually imposes
upon its unresisiing yiciimsf II Grant,
during a time Of profound peace, speaks