davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-28
TO TAXPAYERS.

NEJ'IHT VII" -,
Sale conducted by A.. c. PuLLIAM, Arctioneer'
De Il
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-10

Mr.. JoHNsoS's AUTHORITY FOR RsPrDI-
TIoS-The last financial idea Of Mr.. John
son "that creditors must not be too ex-
acting" is by no means original with the
President, nor indeed Is it new. In 1886,
taxes being very high, and creditors regar-
ded By son people as oppressive, a similar
doctrine was taught in Western Massachu-
.etts, and the attempt was made to enforce
il by g." rebellion" An army Of about two
thousand men WAS raised, under command
Of Captain Daniel Shays, which occupied
Worcester and Springfield, but was def ated
a an assault upon the arsenal at the latter.
place. General Lincoln pursued the rebels
through the county of Worcester, finally dis
persing them at Petersham. The Governor
Of the State granted an amnesty to all who
laid down their arms fourteen Of the leaders
were tried for treason, sentenced to death,
tut pardoned. Shays himself was finally
pardoned and removed to Sparta, in this
Safe. where ne died in 1925. The i'll success
Of Shays' war" ought TO have served a
lesson TO Mr.. Johnson.-Erening Post.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-10

THE CHINESE AHEAD AGAIN." Plan
chCtte," it seems, is no exception TO the rule
tina. there is nothing new under the sun,
The Chinese used il ages ago as a toy. Hewitt
says: They obtained writing by making
a clumsy sort of Planchette of a basket,
tlrned down, and a reed or style thrust
through it, so as to write when the Planchette
moved in sand, dust or -four sprinkled on a
table. They then invoke the spirit, and gen.
orally not in vain, the basket often moving
rapidly, as it rests on the tips Of the fingers
of two boys, and writing perfectly Ineligible
communications. DR.. Maegowan says it was
in great practI:e when he arrived at Ningpo
in 1913, and was the revival Of an old custom.
A club of literary graduates were in the Pau
teh-kwan. a raouist temple, near the Tenn
pie of Confucius, for practising the hi, as
the ceremony was called. and many and mar
vicious were the revelations said to be
obtained"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-10

CoULD President Johnson employ tn,
short remnent of his term of Office in any
better way than in getting rid Of some of the
very office holders he has been coaxed OF
bullied into appointing: Even if he were
only TO remove Mr.. Perry Fuller he would
accomplish something for which the country
wopld be more grateful than he imagInes.
There are a good May others who are fair
subjects for similar discipline, but it is, per
hap<. too much to expect that the President
will do very much in that way Just now
We take the above from the y. y. Times;
aad print it with a feeling of regret. Presi-
dent Johnson has earned the gratitude Of all
fir men by the fidelity with which he an
swered the obligations imposed upon him
tr the impeachment trial. We doubt if
seven Senators ever were more thoroughly
dsluged with patronage than the gentlemen
who voted for his aequital. The handsome
manner in which Mr.. Evarts was placed in
the Cabinet, the compliment paid 10 Mr..
Stanberry, the honors showered upon every
one of the counsel excepting the unfortunate
Mr.. Nelson, indicate a depth Of gratitude IL
the heart # President J.huson which, it
seems, viii never find its full expansion.
Now Mr. Perry Fuller was appointed in pay
lnent of one of these debts. Mr.. Fuller sym
2 affixed with the Times on impeachment,
IS sisted that paper in accomplishing its de-
feat, and WAS duly sent as Collector to New
Orleans. For the Times to assail Mr..
Fuller is ungratefu!; and to insist that
President johnson shall remove him is to
advocate perfdy. We trust the President
will listen to none of these insidious sugges-
tons. Let him stand by his friends, no mat
ter how much they steal, and future ages will
give him credit, at least, of not being migrate
y. Trtbale.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-10

THEATBR. Another OVERLOOKING house
witnessed the presentation, for the second
time in Carson, of the great sensation
play, by Bourcicault, entitled After Dark
I he performance viii be again repeated to-
morrow night. 1t would apper to be the
mos, popular play yet presented at the Car
son Theater,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-10

CANvAssING.-R. Il. Parkinson, is solicit
ting subscription as agent for Horace
GreeIey's " Recollections of Busy Life"
1t is work that needs no comnendation
from US We recommend Mr.. Parkinson
to the favorable consideration OF the public
in his new enterprise.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-10
Dissolution of Copart'
nerShip.

s-GTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ eopartnerslip heretGfor" existing between
the UNDER gned, in the business of Hotel Keep
ing IN Carson City. Nevada, WAS this day dissolved
~ mutual consent and that the said business
VIII be conducted at - Mullers Hotel, ~ by Albert
miller. ALBERT MULLER,
A. C. LA GRAVE.
Carson City, Nevada, Decesrber Il, ls6s.
dJJ-1nl
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-10

Nor DECIDED.-The great race over the
Carson track came off yesterday. The result
is reported as dead heat. We hear the
race will be renewed to-day. The attendance
at the race course yesterday was very large,
and will undoubtedly be still larger to-day.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-10

There Is a feeling innate in the breast Of every
person that awakens pride in the success OF nome
institutions. 1t associates and idenfihes itseIl
with our love Of cou try and attachment to our
homes and the benefit that the Pacific Coast de-
rves from a patronage Of home institutions Is felt
in every department Of trade, pervades all the
different branches of busiGess-enlarges that
which is already establ she'd and opens new
fields for enterprise and active industry. In pat
runizins home companies you rely on your own
knowledge, and are not compelled To take TIE say
50 of interested representatives .
In times Of disaster and trouble You naturally
seek assistance from your friends; wy 90 to those
whom you know best, who can and will assist you
apply this principle. acted ON every day, 10 m
surance. Is there any country more natu. ally
self-sustainihg than the Pacific Coast Why then
destroy the vital pr nciple OF prosperity; impov
er,h the country and complain of hard times,
when your misfortune is the result Of your own
action' Would you deposit your money in bank
on this coast or on Wall street Would You de-
post money in a Life Insurance Company on this
coast or one in New YorS? Would you buy Mis-
sion blankets or do Won prefer sending East-you
might get a better article :
Would you stop the cultivation Of wheat 10 i'm
prove the faci titles FIR the importation # -four
We are all political economists. but that man sets
Whately at defiance who exports gold and silver
and imports everything else. What has
become Of that sl00OGOO sent East for life liz
surance last year il it bringing You per cent.
or Is per cent Would =, 600, 600 added to the
circulation on this coast make any difference in
is prosperity Would ii not increase the amount
in circulation here one-tenth, and enable Won 10
cash those outstanding Hills which you long since
drspaired of coll. citing
lis MT the Pacific Mutual responsible as any
company in the world' Is II not as liberal rs any
re not the laws Il California careful of the in
terests Of the pocy-hoders a. those Of any other
state, Can you name cumIH ny which dld me |
same amount Of business in the same time that |
the Pacific Mutual has done DO the stbCk-hold- |
ers Of the Pacific Mutual get one-half as much for
the management of the affairs Of the company and |
he security which their capital AFT ris, as the |
officers Of any purely mutual company which you |
an name get for their services as officers without |
'urnishir You any security At all,
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, J. A
Tahoe Ilou-e. Virginia, General Agent
Or Nevada, Idaho and Dakota.
Clarke 4 Wells L.csI Agents, Carson, Nevada.
Carson, January 1. 1855 -2w.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-10

NJ. f. CHURcH.-Preactling at IL A. NJ.
No evening service, to-day, Rev. j. Ham
mon, Pastor.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-10

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Services may
be expected to-day at the usual hours. Rev.
Mr. Fraser, Pastor.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-10
THE DAILY APPEAL.

EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-Services at Episco-
pal Church will be held to-day at i'll A. NJ.
and o'clock P. NJ.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-10

ELDER E. C. BRAND, of the Recognized
Church OF Jesus Christ Of the Latter Day
Saints, will preach at Mr.. Lawlor's School
house, at O'Clock this evening.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-10

AUcTIoN SALE CoSTINUED.-Mr. Cormack
will continue his auction sale of furs, silver
plated ware, dry goods, and the like at IL
s'clock to morrow. See advertisement.
Smyrna times., 1869-07-07

Also FREIGHT TRAINS with PASSENGER Car attaehed Will
Wilmington about 400 A. NJ New Castle 45O nIIdle9Tn
$40 CLAYTON 73O Dover Camden $40 Felton, 1000 ana De
Harrington about 1890 A. NJ Returning 70 Leave Har
MORTON Clayton 695. MiddetOwn 4o New Castie 2I0
Wilmington, about $50 r. NJ Supect 10 ueays
incident to Freight Business. ,. S....o.
This train will stop take Passengers only at Staons
named will down at any stopping place. eA
cept Hares Corner, State Road Del junction and Dupont
New Castle frainsLeave New Castle Tor Wilmington ah"
Philadelphia at 740. A. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia Has A. NJ and Wilmington lOO r a' oi
New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.-Addtonalt to those above
Clayton ior Smyrna, A. NJ, and 20 NJ to
from Dover, and Stations SOUTH
STEAMBOAT TRAINS heretofore run are whhdrawn: a
Boat will however Crsfed for Norfolk, in connection
with Tuesday Thursday and Saturday evenings
T.. O. SEWALL, Supt. Del. r. r.
Smyrna times., 1869-07-07
EI-1sIS I!Ids

'dH'r GI-,sIS I!Ids
ro3 'oY 'spooD @rI,S 20 1uswliosss p!puslds v
'sIsl!sD uorna pun pusa uuiosIO 's,ooa
spsusmoId .ss!psT saoqS s.uslPI!qO 20 sPuI4 lie
'ssoqS psosT puR uollua psIoIoO GousI S.usIPl!qO
'sJsl!eD uollna ooooIoN B!ssnH 'sIsl!s0, uollna
Su!lssT 'sIsl!pD uoIlua IsqusI lus1sd .ss!p1T
'dssYo lies
sn saysI,ps spoo5 Ino IoJ pustusp ,uUlsuOo sqL
.s.ssoImIId 10 punoJ go OF 8! uu
-I6ms u! TsH s.6oa pus sluSO 20 su!I ,ssuy sqL
's.sscIu!Id Ia Su!llpN AuI,s I!sql Gnq
pInoqs 1908 Hool o1 sssnoq I!sqI Su!qs!M ss!pUT
.sAlH soa sq, OF % :Isl!e0 psorT
10 uolIua Bunny 1Rsu 2 1upA noG J! 'ss!puT
'olO,s usp0 sp o,
OS ',adIpo usp!usA 10 ds,S 'sGa auGA uOG il
sIsrpD
pun s,OOa Jro opuN mO,suo s.esOIm!Id AL
s.esoIw!Id d
III slvH InoG 6uq 'aIG1s u! 90 OF 7uRA nOG u
'puI6mS Ut
ssoqS ,ssIppT 10 luswlIossp lsoq sqI sdssE ssoImI
'sIols Esso sql OF oS 'dusqo Gnq OF 1us a noG il
sIs,!so uonna Iuo6 6uq pun s.ssOlm!Id 400
Smyrna times., 1869-07-07
j. B. COOPER q BRo.
..,.r Commerce street, ii

mr. Commerce street, ii
Meet Door above Cunan,ins' Corner,
Have always on hand choice stock of
Cofees, Teas, Sugars, Syrups,
Pulyerized Thyme, Sage, Msjoram, Summer Savor.
soaps Oils, Candles, Spices, Meats Cheese. Fish. Salt
Lard English and American Bottled Pickles, San-
ces, Catsups, Canned Fruits, Olive Oil, Prepared
Mustards Chocolate, Cocoa, Corn Starch, Rice.
Farina, Pearl Starch, Rice Flour, Barley, Ba-
king Powder, Hops, Family Crackers, Farl-
.... ma Crackers. Soda Biscuit. Sugar Biscuit,
~ Raisins, Currants, Citron, Figs, Apples,
Lemons Nuts, Plain and Fine-Cut
Chewing Tobacco, Common and Fine
Smoking Tobacco. Cigars. Snuff, Pipes.
Snuff Boxes Flour, Meal, Buckwhest, Corn,
OATS Shin Stuff, Tubs. Buckets, Cans, Kegs,
Keelers. Brooms, Broom ID Handles; brusnes' W0tK
Baskets knife Baskets, Fruit Baskets, Travelling
Baskets Fancy Baskets and Saichels, Seine TwIne
Gill Twine. Broom Twlne. Sail 'rwine, Ch0ku Twine
Seine Rope. Jute Rope, Manila Rope,
,.-.. PEACH BASKETS.
FLOOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS,
Stand Covers Fine Window Shades, Paper WInhoW
Binds, Umbrellas. Walking Canes, Boys Canes'
,.4. GLASS WA RE, ..
Granite Ware Common Quoensware, Toy Glass and
Queenswaro Stone Ware. Pocket Cutlery. Table Cut
erv SPOONS Scissors, Shears, Cloth Brushes, Tooth
Brushes, Hair Brushes Razors' Razor sirops' CoDos
Powder Shot, Bullets. Gun Caps, Cartridges, Powder
Flasks. Shot Pouches.
SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS,
Memorandum Books, Bibles, Hymn Books. Prayer
Books, Photograph Aibuns Diaries. Toy Books, Gen
eral Stationery, Drawing Pencils, Drawing Books and
all other articles embraced any of the above classes
sfGoods can be had the lowest prices we can afford
90 sell Ihen taking Quality always into consideration
GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS in season.
RAILROAD TICKETS
For PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, or DO
Ie27 J.B.C. & BRO.
Smyrna times., 1869-07-07
Insure Your Homes & Property
IN THE
KENT COUNTY
Mutual Insurance Company,
AT DOVER, DELAWARE.

This Company continues TO Insure property on rea
sOnable Ierms and for several years past has paid lis
Policy Holders annual dividend of and 10 per
cent. The dividends are paid on the lst day Of jan
uary. or allowed in the payment of ihe annual pre-
mIums due on that day.
IL is The boundeA duty of every man. not only his
family but his creditors to keep his property insured
and no man has any reason 10 complain of bis neigh
bors and friends. if they should refuse conribHIe
towards the loss of his property being bound for the
simple reason that insurance is cheap, apd agents o.
the company reside in almost every town throughout
the Stale. and for trhng cost can be made secure
from loss Of his properly by fire. IL will not
use the precautOn to his properly against loss
by fire. if nsurabe. he has right to call upon
his neighbors to assist him.
The Kent County Mutual has a Capital OF $780,
O0O and pays promptly Its losses. i
Parties desirous of insurlng in this Company will
call upon the following agents:
.+ AGENTS
Leonard VanhinckIe. IJonh M. Reynolds, FELTON,
Delaware City, Geo. M Davis, ,Brdgeville
Jesse s. huntington. Smyrna James Ponder, Milton,
G. b. Dickson, Dovar Paul A. Davis, Lewes,
Jas. Cowgirl, II. L. Downing. Laurel,
Alex. jackson. Camden, - Georgetown,
II. Cowgirl. Willow Grove, Wesley Stack. -.
j. Y. Fouik, Milford, Greensboro, Md.
ELIJAH CROUCH. Dover, General Agent.
VIM, M. Hickman, TraveIingl Agent, Sussex CO., at
Lewes, Delaware.
."s DIRECTORS. 80
... Smyrna, IThos Bradford Dover
Geo. w. Cummins, '' DR.. Henry Ridgely, t'
James X. Gle nents, ." William Walker, %
William Oenney, " James Pretiyman,
Jacob Deakyne, |, ~ Bridgeville.
OFFICERS. : :
GEO. w. CUMMINS, PresideAt, Smyrna. 5
JAS. COWGILL, Trear. Dover. .,.,,
GEO. b. DICKSON, Sec'y. itV
RTBusiness communications promptly attended to
| GEORGE b. DICKSON, Secretary, Dover.
| GEORGE d. DICKSON.
LOVER DELAWARE. I,
| fe7 ,'66-lY.
Smyrna times., 1869-07-07
HOOP SKIRTS. Il.
VIM. T. HOPKINS,

10, REMOVED his Mandatory and Salesroomsto
No 1ll5 CHESTNUT ST. PhladePha, ,,.,I,ny
Where his Own Make OF Champ pinn Hoop ckFI&S III b tannd
sdanted 10 Frst-cass Wholesale and Retail n and
to embrace the extensive aSSor ment III t bS and
ali the latest and most desirable Styles shapes d PAN
sizes 2 Ia 10, "a yards round of Plan ana Ih With
iers Walking Skirts Reception Trails &c &C
over ninety different varieties Of Misses ana Elasticity
ali of which for symmetry OF style finish igt ness @ her
durability and Real CheapneSS, unequaeu h Stirts
goods in the market and warranted in every eS s
made order Altered and Repaired. Wholesale anu
Full lines Low Priced Eastern Made skirts III 40
cents; 20 springs, 45c rs springs 35ci 80 springs w.
springs IS cents. -, - ,.a., s,vles and
nrices from IS cents to $780, embracing Worley WJ
Glove Fitting Madam FOys Corset skirt Frnch,
MoOdy's Patent "Selfadjusting Abdominal Corset french
English and Domestic Hand made anu pb We
Patterns Of Coteil Corsets Our Own Make, 10 "nNH
Complete assortment of Ladies' Under Garments at
prices. -m,. =, r,NTON FAMILY
SEWING MACHINES, superior to any other oelt ~ bsng
Fifty-twO of these No. Machines, Price So1
given away customers in order Ia gel IN o,sre
Every person IN want OF articles in line should ru
goods before purchasing elsewhere Ca 0 %Iput s
lars at our manuIactory and SaesroOms, No pKNS.
Philadelphia. laI-3mI wv l. -
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-22

Mabrib.-Die Gprtes bafen Mrtifel 81
Der gerfaGung ansenpmmen, in pelhem Ct.
fldrt ptro: bab a1e Station tbren @tg bat,
unb pab biele Spuserain 1T. Die Gortea
BADEN Gin Mmenpament jur Con- @titutipn,
Spanien gu et1er fDrberalen &epublif su
MAIDEN, perworfen. Cd fimmten fur unb lS2
se9en bteles ENHANCEMENT.
Bern.-Die @6wei;er . @esieruns BAT
Ma3,int Yerbpten ieinen WobniiB in ir9enp
etnem Gantcne auf3uihlasen mel9er an
Jrantret4 unp Stalien 9ren3t.
- @adridten rob Rtp Saneiro betdtisen,
bab man bis iest nod nthts BON General
McMatpn, @elanbter Der Ser. Staaten mad,
Mfancion 9ebDrt BAT, uno pernnutbet man, toB
berlelbe ron 9rdibent 2ope3 int Snnern oes
9anoes sewaltiam auriidsebalten pirb.
@ten.-Der &aiier bal sefern in Ser
ion bic Sibun9 bes &ei4sratbes NIT elmer
lanaen unb iebr neutrality-suspicious. sefnloi>
fen. Der Ratler fprad parin bic 9pfnuna
aus, bab bas 0olt bic Contribution unter,
fisen spiroe, ba Oeferret9 ieber Station
poltanotse Treibeit barbtete uno bas &eht
Der @elbi treeeruns sarantire.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-22

Negterungsf1u lburfunben int
Muslanbe Mot befeuerbar.-
SherrtAter Gkaffe Sat tTtfft1:seer:, ssS sts
Ne9terun9 fetne Gintpmmenfeuer Don Mus-
ldnoern erbeben bari, bic amerifanif6e
Sdulburfunben beisen unb bab bteSteuern,
ole man Don tbnen berettS erboben bat, du-
ruderiebt tperben mufen. Das @teuerbure>
al arbettet tett baran, bteier Gntfdetbuns
Tol9e ju 9eben, unb es tperben mebrere 6un>
terttauienbe beretts In ben 8unbesi6ab ae~
foTene Dplars in So1se berfelbe, wie6er
berausse3ablt tperben miden.
-Das Murren uber @rants gerwaltuna
1T Der republtfantf1en NreKe rpirb thinner
lauter unb bebenfltder. Namentlia rufen
Grants Mnfe1uneen piel unsufrteoenGeit
berpor unb fein Cabinet tptrb ielbt Don ber>
pprrd8enben raotfalen 8ldttern ais cine
Tebl9eburt bejetdnet. Die rabifale @ttcaso
1ribune ipri9t tn ttefem Gimme febr fret
Don ber Qeber unt piele rabtfale Tubrer 1af<
fen Winfe fa1en, baB bic Yartet ben @es
allies Tleif4es 9eben mub, tpenn feine 8efe<
rung etntritt. Der Nimbus, in tpel6en ]ib
@rant Dor fetnem Gerebrern blQen lief, 1T
lebr fAne1 erblabt.
Snbtana.- Ma1 elmer Btd, mte fe
Jest gum 0eiet erbpben tptro, fol- III jebem
Dttrtfte, In Incident @ltern bas @erlansen
fteQen, bab ibre Ginber In ben DfentliAen
S4ulen AUDI int DeutiAen llaterridt erbal>
ten, penr wentsfenS flnf unb 5tpan5t9 Sin,
Der ais fDl4e a%ufgewtelen tperpen t0nnen,
wel1e beutl4en unterrtdt baben &pcfen, bic
beutlde Spra4e 9elebrt unb Elm 2ebrer au
bic enn 3spede unb pafIr an9efeQt perben-
- Minne1p ta 1T $4,000 S%uabratmsi1sn
9rpB. SIS entbdlt alfp 53,760,000 MderQans
pe5 mebr ais bic feds MeuenslansS taaten
a en9enpmm II.
-Sabrprets auf Der @act7e @tfenbabn.
SON Smaba na6 Can SranctseD fol- bas
@erlpnen>Tabrselb 1925 betra9er, DpnSn,a>
ba na4 New>yprf 1T Der Sabrprets AZ DBL
lars.
-Gpn Nbtlabelpbta Yperoen {ib IA &C.
fanopereine NIT nabeau 600 Mttaliebern
am @eiansfei III Baltimore betbeilisen.
Der @rets fur :3wiidenbed6paGase auf
ben Dampfern Der @ambur9 Mmerifaniiaen
Gpmpasnie 1T auf $25 Cob ermdbtst tppr>
ben. Sur bic Geilenben 1T bteie 9erableg~
un9 Don srpber @idtt9fett. Wer tpp1te ii1
lest NOD ben 0etabren timer Get1e pr. See
9eli4if ausiesen, ,penn n,an etenip biQt9 pr.
Dampf4tf reilen fann.
-Die Mmerifaner ml]en thinner ertrem
fem. IS 1T .ibnen gar ntAt mD9ltd bic
sploene Mitteltrabe gu balten, bas iiebt
man ant beutli4iten In Der Gemperena~8e-
tpe9un9.
-Die 8il fir @n1enbiruns bee Metrppo>
titan Mcctfe9eieses NIT benz 8enber'i heu
Mnenbemerte TT burdsefa1en, neil int e.
nate AUDI nt4t Elm etn3tger &epublitaner be-
ppsen tperoen fpnnte, nit ben Dempfraten
fur bic Bill 5u ttmmen.
2uftret1e mad Gurppa.- Der
@rets fur cine Sabrt per Quftba1on ponNerp
yprf na& Gurppa 1T auf $3.50 fefseieBt
worben unb Der Sran3pie Gbepalier. Der bic
1en Mpnat bic 9tetIe MAIDEN nth, peridert,
er babe beretts 100 Mnnelpun9en BON YaAa.
9teren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-22

@onben Gbenen-Das. 3u1antuen>
trefen Der beiben @4ieneu, bic lia 3ufdats
atpilhen Stem yorf unb Can Sranctscp tra>
fen, fol- Elm febr ber3li4es sepelen 1ein, unb
3tpar 70 ber5li4, bab es etnen @tetn bdtte
erpetden fDnnen, tuen1 bic Betrefenben ntdt
Don Gien oetpeien pdren. sic er3dblten
11 gar punberbare Dinse. Die Don Can
Sranetscc fcmmenbe er3dblte gang fabelbafte
@eididten BON @clpreidtbun1, Don berrlt>
dem Wein, BON Atneiiden 36pfen, ,. Die
son @em yorf fommenoen ipra9en nonIem<
nfreu,. unp Mccife~@eiesen, Don @etberred-
ten, Ienementtauiern, Sebtenf9ifen, a.,
mas beweif bab ee lit Imerifa re4t f&Dne
@eeenbfn 9ibt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-22
st. Naul Marftbcrtht,
Wbpltlale Yretie.

DSdtntli9 Gprrtsirtson Gtbr. ximme.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-10

The gigantic nature of the labors of the
Congressional Investigation Committee
will be at once understood when it is stat
ed that 1000 pages of f olscap paper "a
proper kind to use have been employed
in taking down the evidence. In printed
form the volume containing this evidence,
and which is destined never to be read
except by the proof-reader, will contain
two thousand Congressional pages, The
evidence amounts to a steady atfirmal of
certain facts upon one side, and steady
denial upon the other. and has been a
perpetual sce-sawing ofcontradictory and
cumulative testimony from the com
mencement of the trial to its present
stage. It's now thought that the com
mittee will end their labcrs in few
days.-N o. Times.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-10

IMMIGRATION The subject of Imn,i
grafton is one which is at present great
" exciting the Southern mind, and is
worthy of the most serious consideration
The old system of labor is forever ex-
ploded. There may be individual and
isolated exceptions; but the general rule
will hold good that free Negro labor is
not sufficiently practicable and reliable
for the full development of Southern re-
sources and industry, We must have
white labor. We must have intelligence.
We must lave reliability. We must
have population. TO obtain these re-
quisit.s, we must off,r inducements to
capitalists and laborers. We must con.
struct railroads. We must dig canals.
We must buiid factories We must de-
velop our resources of soil and climate,
and apply tlem to practical uses. If We
do this in the right wa v and at the right
time, We shall soon build up our section
to as grand prosperity as its most de-
voted sons and daughters could desire,
and regain that political power i'll the
Union which we have lost by the for
tunes Of war, and the tyranny Of politi-
cal trickStcrs and political rulers. - Ban
her of the South