davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-04
Quickest Route TO New York
AND ALL
PRINCIPAL NORTHERN CITIES
is By THE
Memphis & Louisville 3. 3. Line.
Fan ~ScAeaH{e, September I3, 1868
DOobie Daily Tlr0Egh Trains
RUN AS FOLLOWS:

Both Trains connect for Nashville.
The Bis pm connects for Cairo and st. Louis.
arriving at ST. Louis al i:S0 IA. next day.
Through Tickets st Reduced gates,
Can be procured at the ConpsBy's Office, 2sz%
Main street, and at Depot, head OF Main street,
SS Baggage Checked at Depot or By the Menu
DhIs City Transfer Company at Hotels. Prl-
vete Residences, or on board Doats, 10 ali Prin-
clpal points East and North.
SAA. 8. JONES, superintendent.
Asa HILL. passenger Agslt. sepl5 Il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-04

County of Hartford.
Guy F. Phelps. President, and Woodbridge :.
O.mstSd, see etaIy OF the C0nnesticuL Mutual
bifs Insurance. company, being On J sworn.
dep0se and say, thst The Tor gJing Is a iulL,
true and cOrrec- statement of the affairs Of said
Company that the sad lnSGraces Company IS
the Dcnahie owner OF as least One Hdhdred
Thousand DJliars of actual cash capital, IN.
vest d in State and United States stock. and
bonds, or N bend snd meItgEg OF real e-tase
unenGumbered, and worth doUbist thu amount
Tor which The same Is n o tgagso and that Lney
are the above described Clieers OF said InsG-
rance Company.
GUY r. PHELPS, President.
" 5. OLAsTFD. secretary.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me. this the
Both day o. November. 1865.
AE1n 3. GILMAN. Notary PnhIfc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-04
KEw.ADvERTxsEmE FITS
LAND AID LOTS FOR SALE.

o. ACRE, opposite Bray's Station, a7jofn-
o. ing south side o. Memphis AID Charleston
Railroad, Is miles east o MempbE.
10 east BANK Of tie NJ .~sstszippl river, oppo-
sta lever end Il Isl1ud Nc. 70 aud 10 miles
north Of &enphis-2J acres g1dsr cultivation,
and about 81 acres dea5snsd.
I OF On essg si3s or B2you G7y0so, 81 feet on
IL Court s Rect, Wth small Frame House.
Clear OF lease.
T or On east eide Of Bayou fronting 100 feet
J. on NFdisoa s.reea, On Waicu Is = board
Yard subject 10 lease.
T OF, with Cotton Shed. formerly 2 rnes'
u Cotto. Sasd, now used for "a wagon Yard
R0Dting az Jest o. Aadison street a. 4 I 1eet
gu Court street., d few rods west OF Charleston
avenue. Clear 0. lease.
! or on e.st side of Bayou, hroat.Eg 80 feet
II on north side OF COHrL 81 Get. on which
stands Carroll, Walker & Co.'S Cotton Shed.
Subject 10 lease.
/ OF, fronting 80 feet Oh Charleston avenue,
IL on which sJAnds Ihs Grocery ofTaos.
honey, and extending zoo feet 10 Court street.
For terms inquire or
EzOS. w~ECRERsHAE,
no. .. SECOND Floor.
ia4 Poz+0GFee EuiIdIuR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-04

Know al men BY these presents, that the
C0abeeticut Au ual Life insurance. Company.
OF Hartford CosG., do hereby aathorize Benz
lae-tn +. White, Jr., Attorney IN the State Of
Tennessee, for ana On behalf OF said COMPANY.
10 aecept and acknowledge service Of ali poo
ces2 Whether men G or final in any acffou or
z. OeeediEg against said company III SGy of he
Courts OF said state OF Tennessee, and Il is
hereby Admitted anu agreed that sueh service
OF the process sfJresad shall be taken and he q
10 be valid and sufficient in th4t hebaif ;be
same a. If served upon said Company accord
ing 10 th9 laws ana practice OF sad ELate, or OF
any ether State, and al cisicss OK right Of
error by reason Of tas manner o. such service
Is be eby expressly waived aud reiiG pushed
Mi;ze our hands and { c se8I OF toe tom.
pany, this the 30th day of N0vembee, Is6S.
GUY z. PHzLFS. President.
w N - N..a.aaaru
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-04
DRUGS, ETC.
THEO HOERNER,
Analytic and Manufacturing Chemist,
Druggist and Apethecary,

81 and 30 BeaI Street.
Northwest corner Of second).
CHEMICAL ANALYSES OF ali descriptions
~ made, aud written reports furnished.
Physicians Prescriptions carefully com
pounded at all hours.
Paten: Medicines, Soaps, Perfutnery, Toilet
slass nrng Store. sen27 ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-04
Being a purely Mutual Company, it
has nc Capital Stock.
STATE OF C-oSNECTICTT,
EnnniN of HarfEnrl-

Tne largest am 81 -Ured N one II R-.-Szi,OJQ "
= mount la other Companies, unlimited.
Amount IN any GIG block,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-04

FOUND-AB RACELETins -. Pstes'sC ureh
z Inquire of Sexton. j4Ss
EURS Lesion the 3ist DeceMbe-, Il Iady'E
z raCdinm size MINK APE The finder VII
be libersily rewarded on leaving the same at
room No. S WaiErau BlOeF. tal
MASONIC NOTICE.-TRe
VA OEieeEs ard members Of Auge- "a
roma Loigs, No. lGS F.. and A. N, areE7
I, guessed 10 attend a r~gulaT month y M
co nm1nlcation, this Monday evening" y
az 2 O'Clock.
By order J0EN ZENF.W ". N.
I0EFN EEAvTcH zcgrEfarv 80
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-04
COtton SEED Panied.

= UE Memphis OF company viii purchase a
I lev hundred IONS COTTON SEED, for
which cash will Re paid. Sacks viii be fur-
nisled Ou application.
ia 7. 4. NELsO Treasnrer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-04

STATE OF TENNESSEE,
C0MPTRoLLER's UFTICE.
NASHVILLE. January 1, 1863
1, 6. W. Blackburn, Comptroller OF the Treas
ury, DO hereby certify that the Connecticut
Mutual Lite Insurance Company, located at
Hartford. in the state OF CONNECTICUT. has
produced to me satisfactory evidence that ssid
Company has complied with ali the require
ulents OF the laws OF the STATE of Tennesses
theT certify that Carpenter & White. Agents
of said Company, has also complied with the
requirements of the laws OF the state. naie
and provided IN suck cases wherefore. said
Come .ticGt Mutual Life Insurance. Cumpsn
has authority to take risks and transact me
OF insurance in tnis State. at Menu
phis, shelby eounty, Tenn.
g. W. BLACKBURN.
Comptroller Of Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-04

CoNPTRoLLER's CFFIcE.
NASHVILLE. TANS., December u, 1865.
I certify that the foregoing is a copy OF tha
riglual statement OF toe Company now on
q. w. BLACKBURN,
Comptroller.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-04
70 THE PUBLIC

Correspondence, on Eabac Erents, Soaeiea rom
eueTE part q ne URssd yates.
ALNSLLE. REATIEG d co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-04
HEoUNcEmENTs.


& OR ALDERaAN-lsAAC L. TAYiog Is
I the Work ngsEan's candidate a0f Alderman
o. the Ninth 9th Ward. tz4
The New York herald., 1869-03-09

No. 70 prime and kettle rendered. also c0 uerces
Tor March delivery, ai l9c., selefs option.
RICE Ina quiet put steady at 94c ac. Small
sales were n these prces.
su4AE--For raw the demand was light and The market
was heavy. while prices shade lower closing at ls
aisc for fair To good refining Cnba About 40 Ahds were
Sold part al 2ac c. forCuba. Refined tribe more
active, though prices lower, hard closing at ec. lc,
g. at I6k.
sxEDs-Linseed was quoted SO s2S SO a5 gold duty
paid, without AL kinds grass remained duh but s.edy
II former prices
sl.Ags ssnnned 20 rule quiet but steady Sales i2ooo
lbs. at lSc alSIc, in hhds- and herces
TALoy was la fair demand and prices ruled In favor OF
the seller Tie sales were 30 900 los. at lie 1890.
NMbg ~ buis. The market quiet but
firm az former prices viz Soc. &C., tar paid We heard
OF no sales Of moment.
The New York herald., 1869-03-09

-whea. was g better asnAn', and nc market was DO
s G' se sa sales s1a sSs
s dSI No 81 j. II To- = s a' % il Z. 6 sG
ns .. we sSS' r. ana a. y ma. or %
being p bushels &c. ses ier new mixed West
were rather irrr though marke, ques. The
ahoui asoo, bu.he s4'le 7sc IN store and re
snd pres we're nominal Barley was quiet but sicaay
ss ~ ,s s0a sr 'n e ps 81 "a 0sy sa @
and Dreoxyn wareAoascs. Marsh ?, ,is bushels
bushes rye sss bashea barley, sooss bushels ma ssss
THrienls- market quiet and rates to all ports
continued heavy The ensaseiaen. were Lycrpoo per
10 bids tobacco y S sa. 800 bags Isrciiron sars
% .so 80 per es Ss sa s9
"A brig 70 i6raar ter orders with oo1 hos pesro.
for orders With $500 bb petroleum, and bark 10 Australia
with general cargo on psivas terms !. ,oo
private terms Prices were steady a. iae aisse Tor
raa amount ~ susne,. transacted wa. small ,hs
cm ~ r. g a. ~ s, a9s q D,ss s,
heard o no s sats 2, %esa nc buy prices Con
Snusa so for lru ius and ice. icsc a. FOR s,sa
MoLAesre The demand vas light and The marses was
heavy and unsettled We heard OF saes Of only so obs New
do crude Dr. ss do do tar Ss %sis,
for the dun ana hayy aud prices were decidedly
Rosin-s'r aned and No. eonued demand for export
80 q f S so s sis' g. rs a. 's S e sss oSa
W Is 81 57l, bO common con the dock) at 80 a.,
f27o No. ~ 611 80 50 los do at ~ 5, and 80 prime
do Al - vs. No quod M 8s 9f 3d. pale, s. Ss s.
and extra do. 50 S& Wilmington EAR was in demand.
Sales 800 bbs on private terms or city Ditch 30 Dds were
sold NJ - 81
OrLs-w heard Of no saes of moment OF any dcscrp-
tIon prices, howrvcr eady NJ former quotations
4s bbs cruies 2,Slu do. re1ned
The but little sotht AFTER and lower the market
closing 19,tc z0c Tho tacs 600 bhs NJ ls1c.
active demant for fuurs delivery but quiet
the spot and prices were lwer closing a. BE- for
1c <OOl do for March Sc 5000 Do from April 70 June
stsc, t,s0J DO from May July az ss1c, euN DO from
April 10 June Ssc, iO1 o. from March 70 June NJ rsc
and 6oO from April 10 June private terms IN Phladepha
ths market quiet favored the The
only heard OF Su0 bbs standard white from
March TO July, sssbc, aud LooO do from Apr july q
PaovisoNs icIpackasss cut mes,s 50 do and
80 kegs lard The business nork was light and The market
lower and unsettled, cbsng A about SSl 3s Tor new
The sales were loo s u Ssl ly9c tor new mess,
Nat for old do, x26 &27 fr prime and extra pmc also
sciers option. Live hogs wire quiet alto No. With
%odsyss ARRIVAL: & pTss's 9s w.r' pr sas e 4 s. 's sos
bbis. Al sii : sie Tor plain mess and sa sIs fcr
sxtrs do. or beef hams whch were steady 10 value g
barrels sold AZ 4ss 1871 Tiercc beer was dul and
prices were nominsy sss &ss for prime mess and 2s
kyt for India Cut meat fo more active but nj
prces favoring he buyer The sales were about ~ pack
1s%c. iistc. for smokes do. %. Ike for pckled
hams and 2ic for suhkei and bagee DO Bacon was
uil and prices nonnal Al l54c no Tor sunrer-
land cut 6Jc for short n For nri there was an itn-
proved demand mainly future delivery aud the market
was steady. sales, s packages at leo. Nae Tor
The New York herald., 1869-03-09
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, MARCH lss9-TRlPLE SHEET

OF John voorhis, in Greenwich. Mr.. voorhis' family
was aroused by the burglar alarm upon the pre-
mlses however, and the burglars left. Thence they
proceeded 10 the residence in the same town. OF Mr.
Seaman, and succeeded IN securing twenty-five or
thirty dollars worth OF goods. The third place OF
their vist N the town was the residence or Rev. Dr.
Ciarx. Their operations aroused ms family also,
and the men were driven away. 1t Is supposed that
they ara an accomplished gang, since very supe-
rior lock upon one OF the doors OF q house which
with nippeF5.
The New York herald., 1869-03-09
POUClKEEPsEE.

The Official vote OF this city gives George Morgan,
the democratic candidate for Mayor, ninety-eignt
majority over Robert see the republican candidate.
The republicans Of thecouny have gained the Board
OF Supervisors by one majority.
The New York herald., 1869-03-09

stock bv uwipg II 10 high figures. The street ID
keiy be treated to good many sensations In this
stock before the end OF the session at Albany. 0pe
raiols are disposed for higher prices and good
hnmored feeling prevails among them, now that
money Is easier and that the buaaboo Of
a quarterly bank statement no longer terrles
them against carrying" Prices closed as follows
ct the last open board;--Canton, 90 co; CumDer-
hand. 81 3stz; Wells, Fargo Il Co.'s Express SIX
q IL; Adams Express 634 6sK; American Ex-
press, AZ 45t4 Merchants' Union Express, IL
bid; Quicksilver 24s a IS; Pacific MAIL 100 1ooh
Western Union Telegraph s7. SIX; New York
Central, 1904 1905; Hudson River, ls75s la7K;
Harlem, ls4 q l37; do. preferred. 1s4. 1876;
Reading, 9lk sl,z; Chicago ana Alton, l3s 1852;
do. preferred. $50 a 1884, Toledo ana Wabash, o5sS
6o1S; Milwaukee and ST. Paul, 90 ssb; do pre-
ferred, 7s< 7sA; OHIO ana Mississippi, 331s 33a;
Fort Wayne, ll7M lla; Michigan Southern, osk
9oll; Illinois Central, 1855 . ls9; Cleveland and
Pittsburg. SS5s a So; Cleveland and Toledo. 1857
l05s1; Rock Island 12s1 1884; Northwestern, SIX
SIX; do. preferred. oo4 a oojs; Lake Shore, 1o5
105sz Marposa, 10 a l54 do. preferred, 33,z 33sG;
Bankers and Brokers' Association. 1924 Ill; Terrc
Haute, SO ss; do. preferred e5il q CO
The imports OF specie at this port during last week
were as follows:-
March 1-Steamer Cleopatra. Sisal-
StiNeT. SZi,zuo
Gold. Observation-Disclosures. 9,SlS
Cod dust. @ - ........................ 1900
March 4-Steainer Austraasan, Liverpool
toiu. oi,/4o
Silver. . s,c5l
Cold 800
To,al for the week Observation-Disclosures. $T5Si2
Previously reported d.................. 2,o2l $40
Total since January !, 1860. ,452
The New York herald., 1869-03-09

TOBACCO MANUFACTURE IN CAILFoRSrA.-The ms
nufncture OF tobacco n extensively carried on In
California IL 10 reported that there are at present
lis different places In San Francisco where cigars
are made. and about 1000 persons are engaged In
the business. These establishments turned out
so,0000 900 cigars the past year. About y factories
are exclusively controlled by Americans, aud about
Que hundred are managed by Cinnamon. The tobacco
plantations IN the southern portion OF toe state
rromise heavy ana nne eropa ihL. yoar.
The New York herald., 1869-03-09
NEW YORK.

Trial Tor whipping = Youna Lndy nc wa.
vcrley NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
wAvERLEY, March Q, 1862
The greatest farce OF the season has just been
enacted In our midst. Mr.. Ryan, teacher In the
waverley Institute, whipped an unruiy daughter OF
II. s. Butts, aged seventeen years. Suit was brought
against the teacher Thursday morning, continuing
through Thursday and Friday. Great interest was
manifested the N. n. r. Hall being crowded to SUMO
cation during the entire trial. Late Friday night the
Jury returned failing 70 agree. The matter was
finally settled between the parties to-day. Greater
excitement could not have prevailed had the trial In
voved murder.
The dwelling house OF Mr. Baker. at Athens, four
miles south Of this place. was destroyed by IRE on
Friday night the 9th inst, together with nearly all
the household goods and $500 IN government BONDS
and greenbacks. Mr. Baker was sunocated BY the
smoke and did not awaken. and was barely dlscov-
cred In time 10 be rescued by his neighbors. IL is
moi known how the fire originated. There was an
insurance Of $500 building and $500 on furniture.
The New York herald., 1869-03-09
wEsTcHEsFsR >CovlrF.

BURGtARiEs.--A gang OF burglars on wednesday
night visited stamford, out succeeded IN securing
fvinlilc. On friday night tncy went to the house
The New York herald., 1869-03-09
Half.past Two O'Clock r. NJ.
,aw ca Ion aha Mich Central RR lIa
STREET QUOTATIONS.
IaaIf.past Five O'Clock P. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

CoFFEk-Thc market for Rio quiet, and heard Of
sas prces however, wers steady and hrn at onr last
quotations. Other kinds dull nd,nominal.
CoTTos.-Recepts, 1850 bales. The demand only
and mainly from spectators, but the market
firm for all grades SATURDAYS prces The sales 2ss6
bales, including 35 spccu aon 05 for spinning 23 for
export 20O transit. SIbjonrd
.Aaltot
The New York herald., 1869-03-09
Cp'0nds dad IHooiie nai
ETor5ff<r lfeux4.l.s-

FLouE AND oEAi-.--heceipki ppis nour wv uo ana
645 meal 1851 bushels wheat $50 do. corn,
lsA do OATS 200 do malt. The lonr market still
dull prices nominay lower. There almost
demand scarcely enough done, except 10 little retail
lots 10 x priccs California -four st duh and nominal
The only about 100 bbls Southern Hour In
improved demand and prices rather more steady.
saes 800 hb!s quiet but steady the sales be-
Ing 800 bb Corn steady prices though
The New York herald., 1869-03-09

CAUSES or IxsAxry.-Of the 023 lunatics IN the
Illinois Insane Asylum, at Jacksonville the causes
OF insanity are given as loaiowe;-Domesuc troubles
death OF friends IS; puerperaL n; disappointed
love- IL; physical injury, l6. III health, %; Vicious
indngences, 81; over exertion, .; splritualsu, s;
hard study, 9; sunstroke, Q; intemperance ~;
right 8; epilepsy, 40; paralysay 9; jealousy, 8;
typhoid fever, =; exposure while In the army. Q;
Inconsistencies 2; abortion, .; matreatmcnt. 2; in
nammation Of the brain, ?; hereditary predispozi-
ton, 4; unknown, 27A
The New York herald., 1869-03-09
as as fOllows:-

The Transactions IN gold during the day were again
very large, the gross clcarngs ut the Bank exceed
Ing 500, ,000000. The "bears" were free sellers at
the advance, their conviction that "gold must go
Iowern being unshakabe. The borrowing by the
'shortsn aggravated the natural activity OF loaus
which were made at rates ranging from nat for bor-
rowing four per cent for carrying against Clear
ing House and at three per cent for carrying after
wards. The business ut the Gold Exchange Bank
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-03-18

THE LEGAL TENDER DECIsIoN.-The
language of Chief Justice Chase, present
ing the views Of a majority OF the Court,
assumes that all contracts expressly stlru-
lating for payment in coined money must
be fulfilled according to terms OF the stip-
ulation. The Government has issued two
kinds of money, the coined dollar and the
paper dollar-making the former legal
tender for all purposes, and the latter ie-
gal FENDER for all purposes exceptthe pay
ment of import duties and the interest on
the public debt. 1t hence follows that ex-
press contracts to pay in either are equal
ly sanctioned by law. "The tender" as
the Chief Justice well remarks, "must be
according to the terms of the contract"
"When, therefore. contracts made pay
able in coin are sued upon, judgment may
be rendered for coined dollars and parts
of a dollar; and when contracts have been
made payable in dollars generally, with
out specifying in what description OF cur
rency payment is to be made, judgment
may be entered accordingly without such
description" The plain meaning of this
lang guage is that any two contracting par
ties have right to stipulate 10 what cur
rency payment shall be made, and are le-
gally bound by the terms of the stipula-
ton but, if there be no such stipulation,
then either currency is legal tender for
the purpose of payment. This strikes us
as good common sense.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-03-18

On Saturday week last, for the first
time in the history of this country, the
negro was represented on the floor of the
House of Representatives by a black man
The event is worthy of note, as marking
the progress of the last few yeare, and also
the beginning of new era of equal polite
al rights. The negro was Mr.. Menard, of
Louisiana, who appeared to contest seat
in the House with Democratic opponent.
Mr.. Menard had permission given him to
state his case, and he did SO, briefly, clear
ly and eloquent'y. The Democrat, being
Southern aristocrat, with the usual no.
tions of negro inferiority, disdained to re-
ply to his black rival in person but offered
to do go by proxy We shrewdly suspect,
however, that this ridiculous excuse was
invented to conceal the intellectual inca
nscity of the white man. At any, rate
the contrast between the behavior of the
two men proved the negro to be the bet
ter gentlemen, and we hope and believe
Congress will take the fact into consider
alton in investigating the claims of each.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-03-18

Our new President has done many acts
tor whicE his country will ever hold him
in grateful remembrance; but he never did
a wiser or nobler act than his nomination
of Gen. james Longstreet for Surveyor OF
the Port of New Orleans. Gen. Long
street was a Rebel-a fighting Rebel
the best division commander in their ser
vice after Stcnewall Jackson; yet, from
the hour of the downfall of the Confeder-
acy, he has been one of the most earnest,
consistent, efficient Unionists in the South,
and has been scorned, taboocd, scoffed at
therefor by all that is malignant and i'm
placable in the South. His nomination
for high trust by Gen. Grant is one OF
the best measures of practical Reconstruct
ion yet devised, and reflects honor on all
concerned.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-03-18
No Change.

It is the boast Of the Democratic party
that it never changes. 1t principles re-
main the same, and its adherents never
swerve from their blind allegiance: Once
q Democrat always Democrat-once ig-
norant always ignorant-once traitor
always traitor. There is, says the Phil
adelphia Press, a great deal of truth in
this boast, and it is one of those fallacies
which easily captivate second-rate mind,
No doubt to a poor, ignorant Democrat
who cannot spell and who despises negro
who ean-who will not work and who in
suits New England factory girl who does
-thereis something particularly grand in
the idea of never -changing-of never RI
sing out of the mud.
Certain it is that this maxim is to
dangerous extent the pride and creed of
the Democracy. We accept the fact and
prepare ourselves accordingly. 4 para
graph which has been for some days float
ing in well-accredited newspapers is an
emphatic illustration of this dangerous
truth that Democracy never changes
that the party which opposed the war,
thwarted the draft, decried the national
credit, yet faunts with shameless front its
old disloyal principles. Henry Clay Dean,
of dirty linen and Democratic notoriety,
in aletter to Stillson Hutchins, tells him
that Democratic societies are organized in
several of the Eastern, Western, and Mid
die States, and II understand" adds he,
shat the members of these societies pledge
themselves to vote for no man, for any
Office whatever, who is not in favor Of tie
entire abolition Of the present revenue
system, and who is not also in favor of re-
pujiating tae entire war debt of tho Uni
ted States, except the pensions and bounty
duo the soldiers of the United States, and
the support of the disabled Confederate
soldiers who served in the ranks of that
army"
Democracy has not changed Bear it
in mind, Union citizens, and watch the
delegate elections.