davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-19

Gin CIT cnrirblrueJ DiaS&tn, tdt tat Nckeu, g8l-
itcp ,mO YuNetu N%.rirtt, fam IN Rr. 100, Uures
sdpftr.. IN elmer BanltItc sore AintCr etr Gutfs Inter.
trmneH tntrn. t2TT)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-19

Gin GftpGnr cNns Eint,r nnht cucn Mat tti chem
9ddtr. Der Mann ais 3. @luN unt bic 5rlu tur SANS
lrteit. li1twira5cu lei '~ifufGmS Nctiom in ?r. A.
Siual, Cue Ter EpmbartNr I'M S6ubNtct. t277-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-19
Gelsfabrif.
ghwci,er Serg Sittcrer.

Der Sdwet,er 9srs 9ittersr ipsl&en Sr. Gbo.
YpnrifT, VT. di4, lpei.@a iusiefraHs t%abribirt, %
ven VI ler, pelde ibn seriud,t baten. ale tas beae ipuii6t
Rtttet aceen auBeinetne G6pdte unS Miaaenbeidrtr'
ben, weIdsst he fest TT riesm fdnee t%rtrptniirt rCrret
a~nsrfdrnt. N mirit mic en 3iuberi6ias auf has 8ansi
Spfent, unb feline Sdtttlit, Telhe s5 ttnntnl. etbrnhht
pirs pbne taNebe dreetrphen. t23i-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-19

Gin auter Garnet. &}tErr wits iefcrt Y]erlanat lei g.
ESasntr, VI. 40, gcrlr. t27G-I)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-19
Wa-Dolt. Wrrmania Dauufrein
SIR. &.

WE. ~.
Den Nttalt.sern uab Nreunssn, Die H6 rieftm renen
0tetne nod anltlitsen nelsn. CUR @adridt. bf mad.
Gen srcttaa, ben 20. d., bic brittle Sin,ablun9 umb erie
Seitstrlscfuna fattfnstn. @erfammlunes Ypfal In
pm, shSnbalS' rSiael.Saas". Sus.Scrbhr.
(277-8) rs. g. 81. Sdrnicfpl, Ger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-19

Srsleih elm juulc, Der Yrm @trrudjm atttgm fam
urS tcr ]ttuiitcn uHb CnnlidCn Ssrtbc mnhtig II. N
Der Suhb ,udcret rpn @c8 Niump II. So, Srech-GdC
ppu Baltimore uHt rgNitagtr. (2TIl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-19
Gonforoia- Club Daaperfin

VIZ -.
Freifda, ben 20. hS., fntet in her ,Gpneprhia" biz
Wabl he's Dir fortune fur ben aeu teartneeteu Saurer.
elm fatt, rnh reIoen ale piripnen, bic lid eemiclten an.
fhlteer rcnsn, eritft, ~ erfteinin; am fpisereen
9ienfas fnset Die erfe @in,aFlurn iiatt.
Carl Yradt. pres. Fraf.;
(27T-S) NJ. u. SpLn, - Ger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-19

Sin @iat6n mm Nctrn, gBaihrn mS @u,cm f5r
cine ileinc Nam lie MIR < vide. tic Rlte Sn,prblWnatr
nabCn. trpucn th wrlesu be- :. &. Aurrbad,. Rr. 10,
teTilBtlniir. Int Tattu. (276-7l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-19
Sefauntmadjungcu.

HFs JHWNItrUNLF
sctchntS II. /. u.g
Elm mtutbstyIites @stt flr ifter Tfratr,
IN i so Gte. rrc Grtmpint in htr G~rpehilirp res GORE,
batei. GNe gatrttt iegaioltj8 u%tcrieFt, fdahsr esS.rdi
NIB ~pnutrrdit Gsbftst. G2n-'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-19
Blu urrhaufrn unO 81 urrmieibfn.
gu Nrrthirfheit.


go GIN bintgss 9petrbdus Httt NtTtlSttt fur
,tnsH rsl'qrbttirr FINITE aun tiur iEtmelits
ga %sectnlma tHr cine .irc Iamipt. Wdtiuirdasa
II Rr. NJ, SdrrSs, Sde Ter GbRleyIg. t2s7 ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-19
IejdGfts-T erhinbnna.

Die ttni.rtt&nsten faten f6 unter'm beutiatn Iast
s.rbunten, inn has gsfhdft ais gsenten fur 6runo.
silentt i'm unb tn arbs,.. AahreiiHaai 'Sarsan III e.
treiten. f~H.
ll DEN IS. Rps. 1883. +.E u. Hpbm,
f217-e) Natt yiuamdnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-19
Durdr I. y. &JarPr.

SHtW - =. IlILEN.
Rra NSrrtburilce 2'IodlBrs Nrd'tyu 2Sphus
Rx2l tGut VT. IaUa t-'Hh H.l,aEyIu.E.,
Ef3& uuf NriEiHr.
$.ut;. tcN lp, NCyrW. e. l't' H5tmgidH {
lhr, lgtr. TO ar I iU1. anU. tas ]tr.'NtgIt nEfUt.
liad an tr Gilti'r Hrr 7uf.vrr. UJtf ? .|UluUJH"t IT,.
%pt5tanirH. wrlt't 10 Nur FuutH. or, tng irf %. ar
C1r 10 Hur tiIiU .Nrr tJhf.
Cir Wrtoutt rtlttUi iH ctncg' A. Brlan'ut , llf1tr
p'udifrin i3ohnhGuic ma . frdtr'r HiuT'F7 f1Htr
tgtT lsOl nit EnJtltmm'r nnt sgaits. iW "ctouJc
III CrtG Iob"ttgn wuusH.ritt uyH $40, ta.tI1.ult
labltdT, tRftlrgtcu,
@rt ~naurirui eta fritlttsi hirr uus tSU'Qtf IN lrti
aIt'oC JdblMlPtn gUH t uWt ~ @ICG1'ru MT jlgFu.
cher NAtt tddr, mad rtttttu hes N|.Hi,f. VglH 'BUu
icattit atartn wrstu.
(273G.7J I y Ndrrn WaIi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-19
Gsutld,cA
ArNrits NQdlmrllNnas- GNrraa
Spe3ial Mn3eigeu.
Bmrcam Der Observation-Disclosures
Is orvruifiGrc,

BafttmCre, ben 10. 9!gvtr. 1868.
Die G~pntmiIarr fir cen 6urhbrlb son StrlBsu MA
den bicrTnit III @enGfteit res q. ItihHitteS elmer Ser
UrpnpHs ,r HuaubiHs eepiicr Der @ensiuSe in sclis
burg auf bic estraReu III her Statt Baltimore idiieheuect
geiuariie, wrlhe AM 3. Nprtl 1866 9~Srtbmtst nprten.
%6sihnnt, lat IL TrumcrftnI, trr 10. Deiembtr 1868.
gcrmittlSS 10 llbt, I'M Yisni ter Gpnniidre Int
nd periamne II ReFttrt. ur an N]usubtna
s%e,annier geiuanine ~ sebeH UNI ttt tbrSu ubrr TRACE
usn utb rrr itncn trbfiitien pRittn i'm @elref hes
Ger terinatuir ppm ifprcs bic Sciltcdps
itrafc. IN utocreinnintmrnA NIT elltr am 7. gugun
1857 8cnebmiStsn 9ercrtnuH1 he's @PdpprS unb StGtt.
ppu Baltimore " perrthtti.
Spbu ~. aHaguer,
Sobn I. Gnreiua Gentmiiars.
9unicS ". Guiep,
t271, Z SJ0) Marriott SlpS,pcn, Sctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-19

Szas caU5 MT y0teu on ser Gde her Naco. uHt
-. Wcinrafe- wtltt5 iu Ut lrNeH: ctutm Wfihdftt
ssk f'1ut!. !tItwra3ru Tdc Ger tcrir slpn' 1t,
2dr uectiir. t2Ih-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-19

~ YIN ter DC otr NUot bg WIDER SruIart 3
Wsiltr UCu her StGst Tn Rciunt,r EaAe; ,He iatto'tib,
Stride Ettnttt III III udtNttr Mubr, Ndt're1 turt
(25T-j iuI. NpuroS. Nr. 20. NprbsSdlptrtHr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-19

Nadridt ,rirb hermit %sessten. sas Ilnter,eitnetsr Boil
rtaGt Sur yermaltuns ees Ratldfes efS dlbter rtr'
fcrb.. Sob. y. Sdid) erbalten bat. Gle, relts
5prserunsen an tislen 9ia6la6 baten, wertrn bisrinii
auissferseri, ielhe nebit ben r~btbiss, gelestn ipdte.
items am Q. Stat 1850 eiusureitsn II. aelteub AZ MAIDEN
peer III scudrtiaen, bds lie ibrer Gniprlte an bieisn
Nadlab eeiesli6 fir reslnfis erllart ne zen nSsen. gae.
bic 3atlunaen an bieen !adlaB ~ n,a&tr taten, nsrrsn
hermit auiOeicreert, ipl6e ttpersisliS nllnter,situet,n
,u ltttsa; no aidt, 10 mirS %8eridtlit siaasidriitsa.
p lasta. 'H-F.H Trrt 9ufina Eaid),
(2B9. rs s1,7) Nbminltraip,in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-19
WiQia in prrmicthem.

edttH Rr. 3, Sntr@aylr, aqar mtlet I'd tn str
rec rs UrreiponSentrn Sds her Baltimore.
int @lpitr. (2TB-gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-19
3u pcrmictbcu.

Tri f]riuatittt frrlumAt Simmer int , Sfcfc nit
9EdHtr umb freedmen NeItr N gtr. 23G, SpIunibids,
1widrn StcIt. II, VcppIstunltr. f216-7J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-19
Nerf4ernmgeHs

6,cfiae une ausipdrties 3erNdbe'
ElU4.
efirGmGa5' cJn(nr0Ufr. lCmpNgNn
1925 ss9rmucct.
Office en- her hrrhtlIiden Ode 0t
EQUITY nmp %ccpueftrd6e.
Bttfs 8sfeuiHaft serfttrt sssen gtrluit ctsr ss'ai
etaun8 tHrt 5euer Ole 1Grten St6cutNun rabter O't
dasTagts ~ SlerCii a~uuttitr geeiuBmNcn.
Stnro .. Duburh praNttrt,
Gircftprium
Gusufus 3. Nibert, Seuluel Sart
6ts. =. SsnJluf, Nutt Scitct,
Sr. %. Gleer. s. ldmEt @dolcr,
GeIpart Stntiri, Sdmes TeG CrfrS.
freeerif N6cs. g. IS. Neancu.
lbrrrds u. etrettnst ". Stntins,
Sierra 8. Npp.ie, btrrU u. EcuttrnaF,
Scirud Sruecr Srtr u @dit
Spbn Cutting, @1rrett GrrNr,
Ser. ~. SlGd, ESitb Paris.
Wcntce 8. Grttn, Gecrg froRt.
@erra z. &itirn. PiGat m. Tenipr,
SGnes N. Mnterfsh Sainc5 quCos.
Srhr ". Shrtper, 6ernian e. Reit,
r.. ~. BeRnett, @tniam Gtrrtef,
!. Earfh II " In d eHtr Sett
t$pii27 .6git.1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-19

Gin Nuttrhsrt, hUNm1atrrWsihd 10 elmer ldrg,
hlrcu SudRt nttc etutm Dlor.tt nit Trrratt uue GtH
gitiunb. 9pp idBt tie Trp. b eiottcS, t27G-SI
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-17
n0lttttal.
PLAT FO r NJ

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-17

rate its President, we will meet it as a
subjected and conquered people, amid
the ruins of liberty and the scattered
fragments of the Constitution.
And we do declare and resolve, that
ever since the people of these United
States threw off all submission to the
British crown, the privilege and trust
Of suffrage have belonged to the seye-
raj States, and have been granted, reg
ulated and controlled exclusively by
the political power of each State, re.
spectivel y and any attempt by Con-
gress, on any pretext whatever, to de-
priNe any State of this right, or inter
tere with this exercise, is fragrant
usurpation of power, which can find no
warrant In the Constitution, and, if
sanctioned by the people, will subvert
our form of government, and can only
end in single, centralized, consolidate
ed government, in which the separate
existence of the States will be entirely
absorbed, and an unqualified despotiSm
be established 10 place Of a federal
union of equal States; that we regard
the reconstruction acts OF Congress, So
called, rs uSurpations, unconstitutional
revolutionary and void - that our SOL
diers and sailors, who carried the flag
of our country to victory against a most
gallant and determined foe, must ever
be gratefully remembered, and all the
guarantees given in their favor must be
faithfully carried into execution - that
public lands should be either disposed of
under the pre- emption homestead laws,
or sold in reasonable quantities, and to
none but actual occupants, a: the min
mum price, as established by the gov
eminent; when grants Of the public
lands may be allowed, necessarily for
the encouragement of important public
Improvements, the proceeds of the sale
Of these lands, and not the lands them
selves, should be SO applied.
Resolved, That tie President of the
United States, Andrew johnson, in eX>
ercising the power of his high Office in
resisting the aggressions Of Congress on
the constitutional rights of the States and
the people, is entitled to the gratitude of
the whole American people and, on be.
half Of the Democratic party, we tender
him our thanks for his patriotic efforts in
that regard.
Upon this platform, the Democratic
party appeal to every patriot, including
all the Conservative element, and all who
desire to support the Constitution and
restore the Union, forgetting all past
differences of opinion, to unite with us in
the present great struggle for the liberties
of the people-and to all such, to what
ever party they may have heretofore
belonged, we extend the right hand of
and hail all cooperating with
US as friends and brothers.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-17
THE MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE UNION
Mercantile Reference Register.

| THE Marcbants' Protective Union organized 10
nromote and protect trade, by enabling It's sub
scrbers to attain facility and safety OF cfeu'S' anu
the recovery OF claims ut all ponls , no ,,;ah
nounce that they will, in SEPTEMBER iooo' puo'''N
| in one large quarto volume
The Merchants Protective union Mer-
camille Reference Register
containing among other things, the Names, Nature
of Business, Amount of Capital. Financial Stand
ino and Rating us to credit OF over 4O0O00 or the
nrincipal merchants, traders, bankers, manuactur
ers and public companies, In more imam 3Oo00 OF
the cities, towns, villages and settlements through
ont the United States, their territories, and the
British Provinces of North America; and embracing
the most important information attalnaple ana nee
essary to enable the merchant to ascertain al a
glance the Capital Character, and Degree OF Credit
| of such of his customers as are deemed worthy OF
anv graduation of credit, comprising, also, News
| paper Directory, containing the title, character,
price, and place of publication, with full particu-
| lars relative to each journal, being complete
guide to the press Of every county in the u States.
The reports and information will be confined to
those deemed worthy of some lpe OF credit. and as
the same will be based, far as pra ;tcable upon
the written statements of the parties themselves,
whose character will prove guarantee OF the COR
rectness of the information furnished ny them, u IL
believed that the reports will prove more truthful
and complete, and, therefore, superior 10, ana OF
much greater value, than any previously Issued
BY aid of the Mercantile Reference Register, bu'
SineSS Will be cnaDled 10 dSCefIah AZ " k'a'eo
| the CAPITAL and graduation of credit, as compared
with financial worth, of nearly every merchant,
manufacturer, trader and banker, within the above
named territorial limits.
On or about the first of each month, subscribers
will also receive the Monthly Chronicle, containing
among other things record of such important
changes in the name and condition oil hrms thio'-
out the country, as may occur subsequent to the
publication of each half yearly volume OF the Mer-
camille Reference Register.
t,i TTnio Mercantile Refer
ence Register fifty dollars (s50) for which 1t VIII
be forwarded to any address i'll the United States,
| transportation paid
Holders of five $40 shares Of the Capital Stock,
in addition to participating in the profits, will re-
ceve one copy of the Mercantile Reference Register
free of charge; holders of ten shares VIII be entitled
to two copies; and no more than ten shares Of the
Capital Stock will be allotted to any one applicant.
| All remittances orders, or communications rela-
tive to the book should be addressed to the Mer-
chants Protective Union, in the American EXchg.
Bank Building, No. l28 Broadway, (BoX 1861
New York. laug29op
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-17

For further particulars address:
r. A. MACY,
Principal Of Grove Cottage Select School,
[June Is, til CLINTON, Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-17
THE METTPETs AVALANCHE.

L AL 4i4I4iAE AAAhJ IL Y aAAAtAA1 y ALL.
gy-E are the political and personal foe Of the
w party or the man who advocates the doc
trnc Of negro supremacy or negro equality. The
carpetbag Adventures who. by controlling the he
gro vote hope to get into Office, and 10y uSurpatDn
by partial legislation and by force intend to per-
petuate their power, We will, as heretofore, de-
uOunCc us enemies 10 the white race to be despised
and excluded from all political and social inter
course. Gen. Grant is the candidate Of the Radical
party pledged to the support Of negro equality in
The North and negro supremacy in the S1uth and
pledged to the doctrine Of high protective tariffs,
and redemption OF the bonds Of the United States
in gold
TERMS:
Daily, one copy each month, ! On
" y months, ........... 10 90
Weekly, u months. .................. 90
) copies one year....,.,...... 10 90
One extra copy sent to any one who sends us
club Of Eve or more. Specimen copies sent free.
The WEELLY AvALANCHE is not inferior in size
appearance or variety Of news and editorial matter
to any Weekly in the South. The exciting events
Of the Presidential canvass the vlllainy of Radical
tyrln's and the acts Of scalawags will be carefully
recorded. Each number will contain a complete
history Of the preceding week. We hAKe special
correspondents in all directions, and OlhdaCllities
for making first class newspaper are unsurpassed.
Having reduced the rate Of subscription from
Four to Two Dollars, it will enable every one to
read the Weekly Avalanche.
We ask the people Of the South to give rs such
announcement as their circumstances will permit,
and we will continue to put forth our best efforts
to stay the floods Of political corruption, to hold
mp to scOrn and contempt carpet baggers, scala
wag adyonturers and the usurpations and villainy
Of R4dCalism.
NC. GALLAWAY & CO,
Avalanche Building,
Mfmuls. Tennessee
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-17

Ey The so called secret Of unhap-
uv marriages is no secret at all. The
y 2rt dosen't go to the parsons with
tme hand. a few words rolled over
the lips in the stir of a pleasant ex-
hHiara5iye ceremony does not change
natures. Where there is no heart
the : no happiness; and hardly
an u'lciple. 1t is notorious that
VI y good people who mismatch be-
C % afterwards something much
csc, and give rise TO a good deal OF
vel founded scandal. The only way
j. to look before you leap; and in
-gyut seven times in ten it would be
much be-t.r not to leap at all.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-17
SfC5tellang.
w y

Ep The State Guard, a Radical
paper published at Harrisburg, Pa.
and edited by brother of John
Forney, speaking of the difficulties
of the campaign, declares that:
Taken altogether, we, as a party,
Lave the largest and the dUticst
loads to carry that were ever strap
ped on the back of any political or
ganizatisl-"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-17
FOR SEYMOUR AND FOR BLAIR.
BY SAMUEL R. sPINNEY.

The dear Old Flag regenerate
AS twas in days of yore;
Replace the Stars of overy State
Their brilliancy restore,
Then round this Union flag we'll range
With patriot hearts, well swear
That Ruins wasting rule we'll change
For Seymour and for Blair
Uer all our broad and varied land,
They join the glorious cause,
To make the country, "heart and hand,
The Union as it was
Then fling the glittering Banner out,
And let it float in the air,
And swell the patriotic shout
For Seymour and for Blair"
Let breezes lift the Banner high,
And with its colors sport,
What names thereon-do we espy?
And what is their import?
1t means we need statesman in
The Presidential Chair,
And will glorious victory win
With Seymour and with Blair.
1t means to bury, "ocean deep
The Sections jealous hate,
The Constitution sacred keep,
The Union reinstate;
1t means that Nor 4 and South agree
To treat each other fair
"To live in love and unity
With Seymour and with Blair.
Itmeans Glow 81" Equal Rig hts, :
"One currency for ALL
That North and South aud West unite:
To heed their country's call,
And no more shall designing knaves
The Constitution tear;
When Freedoms Flag in triumph waves
With Seymour and with Blair"
And trade aud commerce again
The anvil aad the loom
Our noble ships-upou the main,
Their busy life resume;
The farmer and the artisan,
Alike the harvest share,
With laborer and with citizen,
With "Seymoar and with Blstc"
To "Saye the Country N early lost,
This Flag we rally round
To save the rights of dearest cost,
70 reverence hallowed ground,
The poorest laborer in the land,
And bonded millionaire,
ouou ! join with earnest heart and hand
For {: Seymour and for Blair"
One Country we will be Que more,
W rights Of States denied,
"1'e Fig AS Twas in day : Of yore-
The patriots hope aud pride,
Eea; tie banner gl,.'eriag bright
-3 let in it Eoat n air
aud sho4t aloud - Defend the Right
For " Seymour aud for Z .air~
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-17

81 It is reported that Mr.. Jeffer-
son Davis viii be rendered the prcsi-
dency Of Randolph 3Iacon College,
at Ashland, Nir- MA, so soon as he
is freed IRON the legal EN- barassment
b. which he is now fettered. We
give this but as a rumor.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-17
dpoetrg.

- II is the gift of POETRY to hallow every
place in which IL moves to breathe round Nature
sn ougr more exquisite than the perfume OF the
rose and to shed over it a tint more magical than
tue blush Of morning"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-17

III '1 !N'o!I'Sen'e' Pt'''o'IS'h ana as
81 'ln,Na''nG J"S',Se ., 'no Pe1P'7, s'"Ip
.oS upon ."c ConS'''H'.1n Us 'u' 'oEnu l
NO" anu Hln''a'1h u 'ne powers ot 'ne
Go'e'"ul'n'' anu .he guarantee u we
ioeF''eS o. Tue c''zen' ana recognizing
,ne questions o. slavery T"u secession as
h1E'hs oeen se ,, ' , an "'ne come
| uy 'ne war Vi ''e voluntary "o',o" VI inc
ions OD D assembled and nsver ~ 9 be- renewed
or reao;taIed 40 with tba return If
Uoors dsmand
'r r,. T.',,. -,...,.
,ba S,ato. 70 ,bair ri,Lts IN 'ba IfD;on
"nlrr the Cons,itn,ion and Of civil Gov.
ernmart 70 tba Amer;,an noonIe
''',
SECOND Amnesty Tor all past political
oHenses' and the regulation OF the elect
i've franchise IN the states 10y their cih
2ens'
Unemployment OF the public debt
OF the United States as rapidly as prac-
"cabIe' all money drawn from the people
oy taxation, except so much as is requls
! lie lor IIe necessities OF the government,
economically administered beng applied
70 Such payment; and where the obIIga,
tons OF the government do not expressly
state upon their face or where the law
under which they issued does not pro.
ylde' mat they snail De PAD IN CON-
they ought IN rl5ht and IN justice, to be
paid IN The Ia"iui money Of the United
states
FouRrH-EquaI taxation Of every spe'
cies Of property according to its real
value, including government bonds and
other public securities.
FIrrH-One currency for the govern,
ment and the people, the laborer and
Office holder, the pensioner and the sol
der, the producer and the bond holder.
SIyTH-Ecouomy in the administration
Of the government; the reduction Of the
standing army and navy; the abolition
CT the Freedmen's Bureau and all PoliIi-
cal instrumenlaliJi:s designed to secure
negro supremacy simpIifcation Of the
system and discontlnaance OF linguistic
rial modes OF assessing and collecting
internal revenue, so mat the bufthen OF
taxation may be equajIzed and lessened
the credit Oh the government and the
currency made good the repeal Of all
eH7c'meHts Ter enrolling state militia into
Qa..o1". forces. III "me OF peace; tariff
Tor revenue upon foreign imports, and
sncl cIoal taxation under The internal |
revenue laws as VIII afford Incidental
% f. d. ma 81 ~ N m Ia -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-17
G. o. D. S12.
Sl2.

ORoIDE GOLD HUNTING CASE WATCHES
Of the best make, patent movements, warranted
timeEeepeTs, will wear equally as well as the best
Gold Cases. costing from S7j to Slj0-we are now
selling them, Ladies and GentIgnens sizes, at only
sl2 each.
Also q large variety Of beautifully chased and en-
Watches.
Magnificent stock Of Gentlemens and Ladies
Oroide Gold Chains. Earrings and Pins Finger
Rings, &c, from 81 to S. fully described in circu
lar.
agents wanted everywhere, e1closs two red
stamps for Circular.
Tt is not necessary to send money with the order
it can be paid to the express agent on delivery
goods.
All letters r-ust be addressed TO
JAMES GERARD & CO.
Aug lj-3n, IS Nassau St, n. Y.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-17
FALSE.

LFrom the Tample Bar