davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-11-02

ofthat "wagon load Of rich men," who were
to furnish TIC funds for the Philadelphia Con-
ventIon party-stcwaIt. Vanderbilt, Law,
Astor aud the rest-Vithout solitary e1-
ccpt;on, has abandoned Johnsonlsm and camc
clean Republican ticket. My information is
llcana Of New York feel strong In the back
bene, and are going to abandon forever 1t ia
to be hored) their past policy Of temprutzine,
e. mrromistnc and coalesc!ng with cuques
and factions. .--..-.
TEE BAET1AoRE.Uy1oS1sTs.
also learn, from the best authority In
Baltimore, that there will be NO collision be-
tween the loyal Marylande5s and the nation
al authorities. Governor sTann will pc &c.
sisted, hut not the authority Of the United
States. II that Is interposed to crush the
Union sentiment OF Maryland, and deliver
the State into rebel hands, the fight will be
fought In Congress and the courts. The
unIonists Of Maryland Will rot be placed in
any attitude which can be even charged
against them as resistance to the authority
Of The national flag, nor Us rebellion They
expect the loyal States, through Congress,
to preserve their rights, and avenge any op-
preston practiced upon them BY Andrew
johnson. By the time you receive and can
print this information, It will be prupeE ia
| make It public, as The case Of the Goumis'
| sione1s viii have been decided.
WEATHER.
The weather for the past week has beer
| exceedingly dlsagreeablo and stormy, Inter
fering considerably with political campaign
| Ing. M1cn.
, 1866-11-02

E We have not much to add TO the
views previously expressed in our columns
concerning the imrolicy aud unlawfnlucss
{as NC couccivc) Of a distribution Of the
Agricultural College fund to number OF
existing colleges in Illinois. The letter
which NC Print from Rvr. Jonathan Blancl.
ard. President Of Wheaton Cu.lcrc, on
this subject, is perhaps as able M argument
as cau be made on the other side af the
oneetion. We do not see that Mr. blanchard
shows how the principal requirement Of
TIC net of Congress would be COM
Piled witt, by his plan. That
requirement Is that the d" leading object" Of
the college or colleges receiving tho fund
shall be "to teach those branches Of 1ea1u-
Ing which arc related to agriculture and the
mechanic arts" Whatever may be the lead
Ing object Of any existing college In Illinois,
II Ia certainly not this, nor would 1t be mad:
70 by adding to 1t ptolcssorship OF agricul-
lure. It Is mistake to suppose that the
aund was established to teach agriculture or
mechanics, or TO educate men to be farmers
or artisans. lta object Is 10 bring together
the highest achievements Of science
relating to those forms Of indus.
Try man may learn to be farmer
by working on farm. He may learn to be
a mechanlc by going through an apprcntiec.
ship In Workshop. It would DO The
height Of folly for the State TO attempt to
compete with farms and workshops in the
business Of making farmers and mechanics
! But what may be done to great advantage Il
| agriculture and the mechanic arts, is to cs
| tablish college In which all tho branches O
| science relating to those arts shall be taughl
, 1866-11-02
TIE "RED STRINGS, OF NORTH
CAROLINA.

4 Loynl Secret SocIety-The Members
1nreAtcnel with Indictment
The Raleigh (S. c. Stntine3, commenting
on the result Of the recent election In North
Carolina, says:
"The Tote at High Point-the only pre-
ciuct abroad, rs far as ascertainea, #He!e
General Dockery has obtained larger Eote
than Governor Worth-condrms the suspt-
cion. heretofore generally entertained, Of the
active exIstepce of the " Red String" and
otfer secret organizations IN the State-soci-
Giles which NC believe to be reasonable to
The Consultation and preiudictal to the quiet
ana peace Of the State. It would be well for
the Grand Ju1ies to look into this matter.''
The Raleigh Ssoadard gives full information
concerning the organization and objects OF
"Thc Red Strings" rs follows:
"The Bed Strings,' as they are called,
are simply the heroes Of America We do
not belong to this order, but We are posted
In relation to It, Mr. Lincoln WAS member
Of the order, General Grant isa member OIL
It.. Andrew johnson Is member Of It.
the mountains by Confederate troops, he was
aided by members Of thIs order, and perhaps
owes bis life to them, Nany Of the Union
Generals and other officers are members oft
There ART, probably, ten thousand Heroes q
America In this State. They have thel
signs, grips ard passwords, like the Know:
Nothings, to which the editor OF the Stns4n<
| used to belong. They are uneondhlona
Union men aud patriots. That Is all. Instead
| Of being traltors to the Union, they arr
| Among tho best friends tho Union has IN Int
I State.
, 1866-11-02

Ing scaee e!., lie la accomplished much, ard
Is entitled 10 the thauls oi nll good citizens.
An effort l. b 'iEg alc tn Array the eight
hour adye cato; as Ans: him, on what grounds
lt-would bc hard to state, as they have no
better friend in the city. Hundreds Of ap
preniiees aud young mechanics have derived
great benefit frum tho evening schools, and
they should feel grateful to Mr.. Lcarltt, who
vas mainly instrumental in founding and or
ganizirg them.
+ The chief motivo Nj. Leayitt has In being
candidate for tho Legislature Is. 20 secure
tlc enactment of law next winter, cnablin.,
the city authorities to raise funds to erect
sufficient new school houses to accommodate
the thousands of children now crowded out
for want Of room. To this important and
praiscwrrhy object he will dcyoto himself
II elected. And those only who are willing
TO sec onc-third Of tho youth Of the city
growing mp In Ignorance and graduating or
the streets, for the Bridewcll and jail, should
vote against him.
, 1866-11-02
FENLANA.

Excitenentin New York-milisary Pre-
rarat1ons-tsrcat Activity H the Hob-
erls Headquarters. Il
From the New York World. October 3,.l
Each day increases the excitement among
all classes Of lrishmen mud Fcnians In our
city concerning the condition Of the con-
demnea prisoners ID Toronto. Under our
telcgraphic head will be seen the accounts of
the excitement and aetton in vafious parts Of
the country, In the city yesterday 1t Wns
prominent and intcnse topic Of discussion.
The impression seemed to be contrary to tho
idea that extreme action would be taken BY
the authorities over the border. The Rob-
erts circles In this city are said to be u,u5-
terinc their military fogees. The largc num-
ber Of arms Ut this association arc about Gu
tirely exchanged for brrech-loadcrs, and
possible, to DC concluded before the close Of
November. Some of these arms are
now on exhibition at the hcadquar-
tcrs OF the Brotherhood. The specimens
Of the Springfield and Enfield rifles arc most
numerous, but the examples Of the repeat
Ing hand ordinance OF Spencer and Berlan
are the most admired aud formidable. The
next time that the liberators try their hand
on the Queens Own, they will certainly be
well prepared, 80 far as weapons are concern
cd. There was q purchase ulaac yesterday
Of 10, 600 of the large size cavalry revolvers,
forms, recently ordered, arc already more
than third completed. Everything be.
tokens carly. stern work. Not tnuch excite
ment, but Keen watch obtains in regard Ia
affairs in Canada. great many trleyrams
pour In apd are answered from headquarters
{nquirinc in regard to the action Of the Fen
ian authorities IN the event OF the execution
Of the prisoners. The annexed despatch tt
President Roberts and his reply will serve 4:
specimens OF the great number kt arrive
, 1866-11-02

that gentleman IS open to lyccum engage
mcnts. Last winter. Il will be rcnclnlerca,
made up quite purse to aid him in bis af-
flicted condition.
It lis quite astonishing to note how many
Of .our artists arc milking preparations to go
abroad during the winter or on the. opening
their fiight every year but the Paris Exposi-
tfon offers unusual attractions, and those who
have 1,cvcr been before, With those who have
made dozen trips, arc alike packing their
rortmanteau, for departure.
uay. in ttMtdea." Although We have had
little Of that gushing nonsrnsc which heFald-
cd her arrival in New York. there Ia genu-
Inc f;trore over her already and the opening
audience Is SURG to be most brilliant, not
only in point of costume, but In intelligence
and cultivation. REVERE.
, 1866-11-02

MOSES ". LEAV1TT.

The pa.doued rebel concern has quicted
Its fi,c on General Iocnn- but has ~.
doubled its abuse of Mr.. Al. ". Lcayitt, who
is q candidate on The Repub1ican ticket for
Ren,escntatirc IN thc I. .cris,,tnrc fror Sonth
Chicsro. 1t .ays that no one of tho Radical
nc,vs,.encr shcc,s IN ,1,;s c;tr t,z ,,,rci N
,,teru vcra In 5,.r.n,,. of ,bc r,or.t ra,,.
,-;o,,s eoo,., 49, .o,s.;.., a.s,..,a. ~ ~.
fe.,;,+
Tbr rcason of .he rct,ccncc or the U,5,c,,
,anc.s 1e t,r,1,1v hoc.n<c ~. h,.otrn.ra
i'm of tbc ,nrdoncd rchct cnncer,
Is J,iur Mr.. Lcavi1t no sort or harm. Those
who are acouafutad with him ne-son,1lv
know that he Ia an upripht. worthy. puhIie
sn,ri,cJ c;,;7cn and viii make an cvcc,lcnt
rncrnher os4tc I LEGISLATURE and eooseo ucnt,x
viii, lion, tbc ca1,,mn;e. of The narf4oncd
-,ha, cane.rn ,,.rs N ,nH,errc ~ crycct
Ia ,,,os, rh, ,rc M. ncrsore1,r ACQUAINTED
v;,h H. Iaavi,t tror,n,v M m,Iirn,nt
nro,,ors;,;o. nnd ,1,ndornns h,bfts ri rhc
rardonnd eth,., ..,ncn-, ,rc,t its ahuse q,
thot r.1,lomsn ~;,,, ,na-,,ea cnn,em,t
Tits s,.,c nd ,;d;o,,,c nrod;,cc anv c,r.ct
q: I'LL. II VIII hr in Tho on,ost,c direction
fre,n that in,c,,lca Rrsncctahl, Democrat;
OF Mr. L.ayl1t.s ocouaint.nre feeling dis.
gusteA al these dir,y and malicious attack.
nav conclude 10 vote tor h,n IN sbow tbr,,
d:sap,1uyal oftnat sort ri ~, rt,,.r r,rc,rc
The abstract otg.ndiby nr Mr. 4c,vi,, cop
SITS in being q warm-hear,ed and euercc.1,
Radical, who has exercised a yc.7 consilcra
, 1866-11-02
Letter from q Fnrmer4
RAHTor1, @n.A October Il, 1ss

Editors Chicago Tribune:
/ see In your Issue of to-day that the rep
resentativcs of seven or eight colleges met
In Chicago yesterday to take sundry mat
ters into consideration, but the gist OF their
operations can be seen at q glaucc, though
partly hidden By professional ve1blage.
They think By eonspiring In numbers they
can 'gobb1e up" any patriotic appropria-
ton the State may feel disposed to make,
and even divide the Agricultural College
Fund Of the State.
Neither of these things eound well In the
ears Of our people. No right-mlndcd man
will object to these colleges securing all the
aid they can, as literary Institutions, from
the State. But when thoy ask 1t On patrl-
otic grounds, OF at the expense Of the agrl-
cultural interests Of the State, the farmers,
and others who do not see things In the Light
of their interests, will enter solemn pro-
test. II Is natural for each to think that be
haG done more for war objects than any one
else, md do not wonder that these learned
gentlemen feel that In educating soldiers at
reduced rates, colleges have done more IN
proportion than others; But !
iii societies and lndi1idnals have ave
done largely In that line np& that the State
Legislature will hardly commence rcfundiug
| these charities this winter.
On the seoze Of economy ard Of benefit 10
| the soldier, the State will hardly feel Ike
| scattering IN educational -ftlnd broaIcast
| among our many full.:,rown and haltyrown
colleges and sensinaries. A fund sufficient
| for he endowment Of one college would not
| be mouthfnl apiece for so u,.ny.
| The Illinois SoIdiers' ColIere Ia now fur.
nishing tuition in all hrapchcs. lights. fue}.
room-fcnt, and facilities for scif:boardiue
ftec to Ill disabled and INDECENT soldiers ana
soldiers orphans, This is more than theT
claim 10 have done, and that without aid
from the Legislature. Scw, II the State
wishes to do any Thing further far such henc,
f]ciurirs. let II furnish the bread mud hnttrr
for then, In this institution, This Is the hsst
| ard n,cst ernnsknirn1 thire, thsf ron hc 3onc
, 1866-11-02
TIE p1arLuAxnoS1c CONCERTS.

- '-AA "a WA 49,
We regret TO learn that the sale Of season
tickets for the series Of Philharmonic con-
ccrts is making slow progress. The manage
ment hive done everything IN their power
to bring the concerts mp to the highest
standard, both in their repertoire and se1cc.
ton Of artists at homo and abroad. Tie
opening concert with superb instrumental
programme, with the renowned violin vir-
tuoso, Camille Urso, and with Miss Dewey,
always favoFlte home vocalist, Elll be one
ofthc best ever given in tho city, and Is IN
earnest Of what the management intend to
do in the future. The orchestra has been
thoroughly rcorganizcd, aud is beng vigor-
ously rehear:cd, and ne arc confident will
play better than on any previous season.
We, therefore, appeal to our musical public
not to forget our home concerta. While ex-
tchding generous patronage to foreign
troupes do not overlook our Philhar.
monte Society, which has done 80 much ia
cultivate musical tastc in our midst.
, 1866-11-02

them Indicted. During the rebellion Gor-
cruor Vance, the senior editor OF the ssr7fi-
,eI. and other rebels. denounced tham IL
traitors to the Coufsderary now they are
tIaitors to tLs Union How can that be !:
Governor Vince and the senior edlto. OF the
Stufin<l slgnalIzcd themselves by prosecuting
md impflsoninE these very 'Re'1 strinss'
during the rebellion. Now they vaut theat
indicted, This of Itself proves that the
'Conisdcracy' still exists in this State in
everything except Its forms. Try II, gentle.
Of thts Stnfe viii make short work uf you, il
you attempt to indict them on account o
their UnIonism. We daIe you to try it. You
will he crushed as you deserve, II you HIT .
finger ugntust these heroes"
, 1866-11-02

instruction thus communicated would; Il,
short tune, harc Its effect upon agriculture
unu tlle mccharic arta III n manner much
more ma rlei and effective than II the college
should aiscr,p. 10 compete with farms In
the business Of milking hr,ncrs, or With
workshops iu making mechanics.
II Is not necessary, rs Mr. Dlanchastl's let
ter implies, that the Agricultural College
should be either scctarlau or iusldcl. The
public schools arc neither scctarian nor inf.
del. II IL Is deemed impossible to establish
college upon the principles upon which
our common schools have achieved 30 mach
success, It would be worth while to make
The experiment, md flud out what are the
Obstacles
, 1866-11-02
OUR KENTUCKY LETTER.
The Condemned -Fen1Nn Il. II, lynch
Pcrannnl- Hog Cholera : Escape OF
Observation-Disclosures P<opo~ed from
Cincinnati an1 Loulzvlllc-Dcscrip-
don OF the Different Routes.

GlhclnnAu AH1 LoUtEFllH-Descfip"
tion OF the Different Houte<.
tFrou Our Special Correspondeut;
1nr1ss1Ir. ne,osor N 1ss6,
:. o,n~r7 ~Scr. o' ~
.oL1
Inc "Ce'oncl lynch from ms Guy 4ately
sentenced to be hanged by the Canadian Jury
at Toronto, for being Fcnsap, was an el-
dcrlr man a ,o,ir adxcnturons snerjmsn of
~ aaa t s',T ~. -, ass.,sn,.- ;, ~
eae nne JUG 111su seu.lemau. ~ ~as
captain IN Inc unlted stales Sol1nteer ser
vice during the rebellion, but, on account OF
his ac,c and incapac1ty for field service. was
aIxsSs m dctarhca s.rrscc to attend to tbe
49,, I-tts. ~ .h,s .,s n.,,o, ,nIi,t, -. a.
eie' se"1 o1'ies " t14S 1o@ NeAeA AA''@ay w.
Pas,ments: ne was warm s5mpateaxer
with the Fenian cause, and accompanied the
expedition to Fort Erie merely as a follower
~ The camn and had No onth,ritv what
va" .A 1872 90. s.st aau - ~. D,,aaa, sta-r rha
commanded the raiders. he WIS nol escn
enrolled amongst those who erg1-c3 In
the affair. His claim to have been a
n.vsnor.r rorrcsnopacn, Ia r;thont anv
ssnnd..ioa. 49, 1,e ras s",+ An LIN ths ~.
'ounuat1on' out he was sen' u % H,su lue
pedition by his employers, AcDermott Il
Co., wholesale liquor drm Of Louisville,
enthusiastic Feniaus. Who wanted to be kent
posted as to The details and result Of the
Affair. HIS sentence to be hanged has cre-
nj I'd no uncomfortable excitement. and deep
md drrk arr The Innficn,d thrnts II his fltc
IL ended rnnn The rallows. 4 rood ruany
Fenfans do not tbfHk that LYNCH viii Be
hanred. and indnIQe in the belief that tho
CONVICTION ana sentence arc but for moral
ctIccf. and That be viii finally be pardoncd.
rrnsoSaL,
Geort-c n. prrntice editor of II. Journal.
| has ben SERIOUSLY iii for lie psst xeck. but
| II Is nnvS thonvri that hs Viii recover. Hia
disease vss hyonchitis. secravated by erysip.
elas-aa old enemy Of hls: Senator Guthfic,
a1so 20 eonralcseent. co.. ana will protably be 50
far recovered by lie time Congress meets Is
- he nbls to nrncecd 10 Wasalactou,
~ W. AoAe ~ nnoSr " 1.,a~
On Thursday nirht Two prisoners eseancd
from Rirhmnnd Ey. iii. Oue. Abuer
Rho4cs mt innr sI1ce Visited Sc farm of
csssTns II fyar nnr minister Ia Rns>ia and
Srovs ~ fonr Tn1es The othrr j. e Tay.
ias ~. ~ Rcni,n;n 3ri R,,nc. nhont twn vra1s
smn rohfnd . ciiiyer of = sO IN mid. Tber
h2 snren So,sn. rrncnrrd Z c,rrinr Entfc onf
Ehinh sJJ aae thee Wmannfac,nrcd y saw vii,
~hsch Ih th,y eAS s3Svea th1onah The besrv irnn @
~r.,3nc ~an s ,nthe window nf fbesr eli. n ths
, 1866-11-02
TIE MARYLAND CONSPIRACY.

Tho Governor Of Maryland has removed the
Police Commissioners ol Baltimore, announc'
ing bis decision IN tone Of bitterness and
menace. The evidence addncca IN the So
called "ttial, y clearly failed to estab'ish my
Official nl1scondrct on the part OF tho Com
mlssioners. The trial Wasa farce and mock
cry. The case was pre]udGcd and decided
Mt the Executive mansion In Washington,
before witness had been sworn or d sum.
mons Issued, Il was not decided by Cover
nor Swami, but by Andrew Johnsos, In
whose bands the Maryland Executive Is
plIant instrument. The country understands
full we'll that the removal of the Commits
soners is the result of conspiracy, of
which Andrew johnson IL the head, 10
permit the rebels Of Maryland TO yote in tho
coming election, in defiance Of ths laws Of
the State. Whatever color Of legality there
may have been In the proceedings thus far,
the purpose Is an illegal one. and the t1o-
mcnt the rebels arc permitted to vote, as
tlcr will be under the Johnson-swann pro-
G1amn,c, the conspirators will lose the van
tagc ground Of quasi legality, By trampling
under foot a statute of the State Of Mary.
land. No election conducted In violation OF
law is valid; and II Congressman arc elected
by rebels who arc DISTINGUISHED BY the exist.
Ing laws, It will he the right and
the duty Of Congress, a. the solo Judge Of thr
elections, returns and qualifications Of its
members, 10 shut its doors against them,
and admit those in their stead who shall
have received majority of LEGAL votes
| More than this. Legislature elected In c1ca,
violation Of law Is no Legislature at all: II
! can ncIthcr c,ect a Un{te,3 States sennto,
, 1866-11-02

fruits and flowers are the lesson of the schoolf
Many ofour colleges are mixed, educating
the sexes together, and II our State shall
bless these installations " IN agricultural
teachings, both sexes will s.! the benefit OF
y, and our STATE will be - mother Of our
daughters rs well Us our s1'..
Aud why should our M state, by set
ting up another college, a ID taking our
textbooks OF botauy, chemistry, geology
and mathematics (for no one supposcs that
new books arc to be written throughout for
single Agricultural College:) why should
another college in riyal.hip ofcxisting col.
lcEcs, and thus become their declared rivsl
lLttcad Of their mother and nurse!
Forgetting The hundreds on hundreds Of
both sexes In their preparatory aud academic,
as well as in higher departments. some have
eneered at our colleges As making only "min-
isters," ''doctors" and .'tawyers;" and so
call item PRO- tessional eollcgesl
But suPposing it were SO; Is that q good
reason for keeping agriculture out Of them
+ our colleges arc already monastic and
professional" Is that good reason for
making them more 50 By. sending our far-
mcrs to ono school and everybody el*o
complaint, II true, should lead the COM
plainers TO our conclusion Instead Of theirs,
| to wilt that the stienet of the soil like lta
| flowers, should Erow in ali gasdens, Instead
Of DelnE ahht up in one.
nehs9 sfhsass ssca1aa poa ana ous a!
that political party whose. large patriotism
and intelligence has saved our country, Is,
| doubtless, best fitted to provide In
! struction for It,; it Is on au hands
agreed that the fountains Of instruction Ia
our country, like Its literal fountains, should
be clear and insipid, not ssolored by party OF
And how can our State avoid these evils sc
well as to let the people make their own
I, colleges, while the State teaches us ali agri
culture and mechsnlsm, the science
ihni ;1, leeds and the sclsnes that t, hnilas
or Of an agricultural College, Com.
posed, Of professors from every con
siderable name and denomination
Of people In the state:- will not their de-
libefatiug together on these matters Of com
mon interest, our bread and on! houses-ns
bletscd earth which VIC study and tread
which drnws the electricity from the clouds
draw our sectarianism from US! VIII moi
the very sight Of the animals In our agTicu1
tuFa1 fair-those gentle creatures WHOM
kindness has made tamc, teach the vcr.
teachers of agriculture Itself. that God ID
deed csreth for oxen, and man may becom
godlike By being mesclful to beastsf Thu
thu State will By this didnsed Agricultural
College, teach us 10 softer. and subduc GU
sectarlanism WITHOUT sacrificing our truth
and harness our Tery frailtses to tho car q
that science which feeds mankiId.
Let, then, our Legislature bold steatltl
the purse.strinEs Of this national fund, an
call each branch OF our proposed UDiversit
to rigid reckoning II 1t wanders or grow
weak.
\, But, in mercy, rive us no little local, on
eyed College, and yet call 1t the College
] the State! And Of such a StQtcl At OF
, 1866-11-02

EThe Springfield t,lass.) Rpu5liean asks
us "what We propose to do when the West
gets control Of the national sceptrc." An
swcr: For one thing we propose to have a
Niagara Falls Ship Canal.
, 1866-11-02
Confederate Money Presented for Re
de:nption.

dtoDtion.
u-,sh.. s...s1. u4u
a washington oespaten says tnat very
many letters are received ut the United
States Trcaaurv fton, c,tT,eps in fba Sort,,
A. ~-'t-eA7 - ~
lhclos'hg Confederate money, aud asking
that It be redeemed. Tie basis Of their i'm
pudence is their claim that tho surrender Of
Lee aud Johnston was a treaty with the Con-
federacy. and that two years after the 21st
April, 1865, the date Of the Appomattox sur
render, these uotes and bonds, Issued for the
support Of trcasou. are virtually marketable
, 1866-11-02
Chicago Gribnlte.
nAuY. TDI.WEEKLY ANE WEEKLY

OFFICE No. 81 ElAANh-AEs
TtGr ste tarte editions Of the 1EIncpI l1suod. lEI.
EferF morning, for circulation oS carr1er. rcvtmen
al taersih. ~ The TE1-wKrKLT. MozdayA We'd
da,a.Ys aad Fz1dats, bss tae rsa..A only; md the
wu1x, q 1hu1sdaYt, sos tie rosls and ts,e Il our
c9unser and re~snen.
Ter1a1A OF the Chicago Tr1hune3
p..,z dsnEs7ea y TIT sts' {psF sssfss e
DAILY. to uasil saoses'ot:s, {rer Ssss1:;.. II %
1H.H tekl1. fnHf 5etzt...-....-.. MNN
" Eve tup1s4 cEe yrar ..+-........,. ~ so
~ ten captes Ole cyeaI-.............., so SlSt
Nee6g. elnS!a COPY one year. ................ 90
- Nt ncN4tns. ,.,...+,.. no
C1rhs Of tn enuea, ycsr.-............... ~ SO
Cluta oi tTerlsY. 1na Fe1r,....... -. rs 90
And esItA cory n retef up 4 c1ur ot twenty.
n Nonsy bF O.sft. Eptets, OF IL KczAt1td Let
tsrs Eaay X set II our E!sk-
E Reitiarers 10. e!ubs us, IN Al, cases. be made
1t ont si:He. nat additions ,ay be made Al any tine
1t clab rates AFrKk tht club has been raised provided
3 tnn ycxF*a subscription u made.
No11cI 70 srnscR1nERs.-tn ordering the address, ot
yonr papers changed, to prevent delay :c sure and
specify xaa. c,tion sou tak.Weeky. Tri-Weekly, or
paCY. Also, Ese ynti FRxsxST AID tntuse sddrefa.
, 1866-11-02

Excitementin New XoFk-millearyP Pre-
rarat1ons-tsrcat Activity II tic Bob
efls sISeAdquattcr1.
, 1866-11-02

Ibave two curious bits Of iufor1nauo from
New York, received through a reliable
source One il that Boomerang Raymond
has twice applied By letter to The New York
Republican State Central Committee to be
allowed TO deliver one or more speeches un-
der their auspices, but he hiss been steadily
refused and that Henry Ward Becchc1. Is In
the same boaS. The other is that every one