davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-13
\ EW SKIRT NOR 1896.


HOOP SKIRTS.
J. W. BRADLEY NEW PSTFNr DUPLKx RI.
LIpuC lor doubiel PRIMO Skirt.
THIS INVENTION consists Of DUPLEX flf two) ELLtP.
TIC PURE REVIVED STEEL SFAINos ingeniously BRAID
I'D ri0HrlY and ptRALY together RpoB 20 HDGn max.
ing lhe 7 uGHEsT most FLEXIBLE. BLAsrlc and DuRA.
Bib SPRINGS ever used. they seldom BENZ or BRE AK
like he Single Springs and consequently preserve their
perfect and beautiful shape than twice as Tor a.
any single spring kirt that ever has be made.
Tie wonderful fexibty aud great comfort aud pleas.
ufe 20 any lady wearing the Dupltx Elliptic skirt will
be experienced part uary la al crowded Assemblies
Operas, Carriages Railroad Cars, Church Pews arm
Chairs for promenade and house dress As the skrt can
be folded when IN use 10 occupy ssua place easily
aud conveniently a. silk muslin dress
lady having enJoyed the pleasure, comfort aud great
convenience OF wearing the Duplex Elliptic Steel eprin
skirt for single day will Afterwards wingly dis.
pense with her For Children, Misses and Young
Ladies they are superior ~ all others.
The hoops are covered with ply coube twisted the ad
ard Hi wear twice as long the single yarn covering
which Is used on al single sttl op sss. Me thee
bottom rods every skirt are a 90 doub e steel and
YEA ing Of the rods vhea dragging down stars stone
steps etc etc. which theJ constantly subject 10 when
in
All are made the new and elegant Corded Tapes
and are the best quality in every part giving 70 the wesrer
the most graceful and perfect shaF possible and are un
qustinuably the hghist, most dearable cornfoftzbls
and economical ssrt made
VESTS, BbADLEN CARY, PROPRIETORs Of
the Invention, and SOLE MANUFACTURERS o.
CHAN btR>, aud 70 x 81 kBADE SIRE ETs, New
York
Forsale IN al first cass stores in hi CITY and ropgh
out The United States and Cauada Ha5Au. De Cuba.
Mexico, south America md the Vest Indies
pr hqmrefor che Dupier EAip SC foy aou5lcy spring
94O6dw ASc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-13
aeostrp
BEAUTfFUL LAND,

A beautiful land by faith l see,
A land of rest, from sorrow free;
The home Of the Isnsom'd, bright aud fair,
And beautiful angels too. are there's
VIII you 60 to that beautiful land with me P
That land is called the City Of Light;
Il ne'er has known the shades of nights
For the Glory Of God as the light Of day
Hath driven the darkness far away
VIII you 60 to that beautiful land with me
In vision see its streets Of gold,
It's gates Of pearl ! too behold
The river OF life, the crystal sea,
The ambroaa fruit of life's fair trees
win you go to that beautiful land with me
The ransom'd throng arrayed in white
In rapture range the plains Of light
And in one harmonious voice they praise
Their glorious Sayiours matchless grace:
Will you 60 to that beautiful land with me P
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-13
j. CLEMENT FRENCH,
Pastor Central Cong. Church, Brooklyn.
MARY A. FRENCH.

NEW YORK Dec, 1865.
Dear sir-In reply your inquiries regarding YOUR
patent Metallic Sole lake great pleasure la stating ta
had them put In pair " iue cali skin boots ERicb
wore the whole Of last winter ia the streets Of Absnv
have had them half s1ed since, and am wearing ysur
Metallic soes now, with full Intention nsusr TO be- With
out them have not had vet damp faot during The
shole time have worn them pronounce them the
bst insoe yet AIDE. AN satisfied that person nav
ing once worn them will do without them Wishing
you the Ausoess you deserve for valuable an invention
lot the pIsssIyahon Of health, remain truly yours
SAMUEL JEFFERSON, Contractor New York
Nh SAMUEL J. sBELY:
Dear sir-l take great pleasure In oifesus nv testi
mony % the usefulness aud comfort Of your patent Me
tAhe sole have used pair u boots Tor the past sew.
en- months furnishtd with this Sole and feel no hes
ton IN saying that have never worn thoes that com
ened 50 perfectly the de able qualities Of dryness and
durability.
EMMA ovERroN, brooklyn, New York.
S. J. Sicily, E.q
Dear ou-ln answer 10 your request, am pleased to
state that have manufactured shoss confirming your
Metallic sole by machinery Liuk them Superior ar
uoe Tor keeping the feet dry. In manufacturing them
there Is no oube from cutting the thread when sewing
nor any difficulty IN putting them "a the shoe.
Respeoduy youts
sRELgMAN PEAR BROOK
Practical Shoe ManufAet,usr, Brooklyn, NY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-13
N U RSERY STOCK. &C.
SEASON OLE 1866

PEAR IRRKs, CRAPS VINES, SMALL FRuIrs, AND
ORNAMENTAL STOCK,
including the neNes: varieties, consisting Of
1000 Standard and Dpa,f Pear Trees to wears old
. Just imported from Anglers, France
iu'oOU standard and Doayt Pear Trees, q 8 and A
years old, home grown, In variety Of sorts
sO00 Hardy Grape tineS l, 2 and years old
I0oO french hoies, Standard and DVarl, in variety
l5O| standard aud D'oarf Appls Trees
iVO5 Teach Trees, aud years Old in variety
,VV rear Seedlings, and years old, fom Anglers Fr
ouO9 Oahes stocks years old, from Anglers F,nnee
.gether With AquAntty ofCTAb Apl,s cherry Plpm
Apricot aud Neo.arine Trees, scions Currents Ran,
berries Biaokberries, ossberries, srauberries ON
amsntal Shrubs, Vines, Climbers Roses Bulbous Roots
beaalng Border, and Hardy HeTbaceous Plants Ne "a
nave also tor sale this season stock Of 5000 Fruit
gearing rear Tre1, in Standard and Dwarf yariedes
from to 10 years OF age which, Tor beauty Of form
Gle anlness ofgrowth, and excellence Of varieties we
eonhden cannot be exeetd BY any other lot in the STATE
eamp stock will be shown at our Saiestoop, Bo,s
menu 0 40. - Water 81 corner Of Deyonshre stree,
descriptive priced Catalogue is now ready speoi'i
terms WIZ be made with dealers OF parties pureh,s
in considerable quantities. N'"'ns
B. T. WELLS & co
IMPORTERS AND NURSERY AGENTS.
sAsFiHsALRsRooA Basemen, 2s Water st BOSTON
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-13
IMPORTANT no FARMERS

THE right for the best Tanning Mill and
4 separator Ia Amerc, is nov for sale for Vermon
A. Bufuham's Hotel by the palentee Farmers plesse
fetch your Wheat Rye, harley, oats Flax Seed. TIN
othy and Clover Seed and the weed seeds Ali taken
Que before sowing the great advantage Of all future
crops Two Of the above Mills will be In operation till A.
Ter seed time one AZ Bnrnham's Hotel in Montpelier
and The Other IA large Mid AZ Hungerfotd WAN
wfghts Burlington, VI whore one lot OF 20 bu,h4ls
n oNs sorted and cleaned in so minutes, TAXI &
ont p s " peas % lbs buckwheAt l3 lbs barn gias
aounds chat LEAVING he oats pure.
EARNSHAWS PATENT FLOUR SITTER
AND SCOUP
will be for sale where the Mills in operation also
sheed and roasted pea nuts aud self searg shd
jars, by SANFORD ADAMS,
Of Boston. Mass
Montpelier, March IS. 1866 OOu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-13

~ 1896 WINTER dRRANOEMBNT, 1850.
IL M rHezssel On and after Monday, Nov %,
80 " - ~ 1864, Passenger Trains VillruI as
olloWs
UPWARD TRAINS
MAIL NHAiNleaves Concord all 1913 A. ~ for White
River Junction connecting with trains for Wells River,
81 Iohnsbufy Barton. Newport Willoughhy and MAJ
Lakes, Stanstoad Bath Luiston. Lancaster, So Z
Also, with uslns Tor Montpelier Burlington, 81 Az
ans, Rouse'a Point Aottftal Ogdenaburgh and he
West
DAY BxfBHss rRAIs leaves Concord At 1880 A. y .
Tor White River Junction connecting with tTars inr
Montpelier, Burlington Rouss's Point Montreal sc, And
sith Ogdsnsburg aud Grand Trunk Railroads Tor The
Vest
BRIsToI Tam leaves Concord At $3.50 p. w., nr
franklin and Bristol
EvHHtNo kKPREes TRAM leaves Concord A. $40 .
- Tor White River Jvlrncu connecting with trains Tor
Montpelier Burlington Alb1ne houses Point,
Montreal Ogdeusbufgh and the West.
'Ot on arrival Of trains from Boston, Worcester Ports
mouth, Portland, &C
DOWNWARD TRAINS.
tMORErNu kNrhRss TRAIN leaves White River
junction for Concord stli6 A. w.. on arrival trains
rom Ogdensburgh and Montreal On Mondays a. 6.2j
instead Of Lilo.
tBRIsToI TRAIN leaves Bristol for Concord at Q A.
and Franklin at 9.l2 ~.
MAIL InAIS leaves White River Junction for Con-
cord al u 20 ~ arrival of trains over the Yer
toads.
DAY BxrRrss TRAfs leaves white River Junction
~ 500 p o. on arriva II trains from Montreal and
Oedenshurgh, Battleborough Keene Bellovss Falls,
windsor No connecting AZ Concord with Iainsfor Mar
hester Nashua, Lowell and Boston
These trains connect At Concord with trains Tor Man
chester Lawrence Portsmouth Portland Nashua Wof-
isatef, New York, Lowell and Boston
ONSLOW 5pBARNs Aren't
porcord NE Nov 10 1895
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-13
I UNPARALLELED SUCCESS
~ The
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LITE INS, CO.

T..
As'ets over $4,000 600
Present Number OF Policy Holders, over 30 900
amount Insured, over 10000 600
New Policies Issued during the year over 10 600
lnsuriug more than % 900 900
Receipts for the year, over 1900 600
90 PER CENT DIVIDEND 10 be paid during 1866
beginning Feb lst the premiums for the YEAR end
ing January 81, 1868 Those who have paid their
premium in cash receive Sixty Per Cent Dividend in
cash Those who have paid their premium in cash
ana note receive the extra dividend In CASH amount
ing TO Twenty per cent Of the Cash part Of their
premium, in addition TO the usual dividend Of 6ny per
cent The condition OF the Company is such that he
interest on the undivided surplus will fully replace the
extra dividend, 80 that = dividend OF Sixty PER
GENT. IL possible for series Of years though we
would By no means be understood Co promise or even
10 predict such dividends. can, hrweyer, safely
anticipate Oh the dividends of this Company will ay.
ersge larger Than those of any other Company
All Policies issued By this Company are either Nom
Forieilabe by their ter ms or may be converted into
nose when $50, at the option OF those insured ITO
ObNlate the objections that often made 10 the orin-
AIRY annual premium lie pucies, TO wit that II from
any oause pay ment Of premiums suspended the pol
ICY becomes vaueless, will Tor any such policy If
surrendered while IN force, after three premiums have
uten pald issue paid up policy tnon forieable) FOR
an amount which the present value OF the surrendered
policy a. ssingie premium, will Purchase The amount
OF policy thus adjusted, ION which no further Day
ments Will De requred,) will generally exceed the en-
ure amount or all premiums paid to the Company
and as the whole value of the surrendered policy rs
given In paid mp insurance, no more liberal terms
could be deared by the insured, justly and safely
granted by any Company.
We hayeli our line OF insurance 10 S25 600
on single life The risk must be unexceptionAble
A. c. BROWN, Agent, Montpelier, Vt.
OFFICE OVER The POsT OFFICE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-13
W0HLY IMPORTANT no FEMALES IN DELI

CATE HEALTH.
ph DOW, Physician md Surgeon, Nos z and Ell.
aleotkslfeet, Re'ion n caGStes daily fVr ali diseases
incident TO ne female system Proapsus Uteri, Fall
lug q The Womb, Fluor Albus Suppression and other
menstrual arrangements are al treated upon new path
9ogiea principles and speedy relief guaranteed In few
Gays 90 invariably certain is the mode Of trea-
ment mat me most obstinate complaints yield under IT,
Aha we Ahcted person soon rejoces In perfect health
III 20" mas no do lbt had greater experience in the
cure OF diseases OF women and children than any other
phl stefan IN Boston, and has since 1910 confined his
WI attention TO the Of private diseases and fe-
male comp aints
n San letters must contain four red stamps or they
M. ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-13

INK IA Mt TO THE AFFLTCTED
DIG DOW contiEues to be consulted sthis office Nos.
ana hnqleou street Boston, all diseases Of
Phl ATE OK DELICATE NATURE
Dow has now the gratidiaon Of presenipe the nnfot
most alarming cases Of D
G ONORRHGA AND SYPHILIS.
beneah ms treatment all the horrors Of yenereal an
mpureblood, Impotenoy. sooiulA Gonorrh@s, Ulcers,
Pain or Distress in the regions Of procreaoh InAam
nation Of the bladder and kidneys Hydrocele ASSESSES
humors, ghtul Swelings, and the long train Of horr
DE symptoms attending this class Of disease are m ade
10 become as harmless the simplest ailngs OF child
Particular attention given to the treatment Of
) h M n A l. w Il A X N ESS.
IN all rs forms and stages Patients who wish to remain
under d. Dow's treatment few days or weeks will be
furnished with pleasant rooms, and charges for board
r. s.-Ladies who troubled with any disease Pc
euar TO their system, will find speedy relief by calling
on III DOW at his office, No 9 Endicott street.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-13
CERTAIN CURE IN Al

CERTAIN CURE IN ALL CASES OR NO
CHARGES MADE.
Those who need the services Of an experienced phys
can OF surgeon in all difficult and chronic diseases
every name and nature should give him call
r. -Dt Dow imports and has for sale a new article
called the French seeIei o. der by mail Two for 81
Aad ATed sa-p. 0S69
May 1860
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-13
TAKE CARE OF YOUR LIFE!
Patent Metallic Sole.

WBTrIEs THp FfET is The mo- prolific cause u dis
ease and death known TO humanity itis almust tur,
to bring cold and colds neg ect,d and often when
not neglected, lead 10 f.strs TO coughs and IA al
consumptons is in recognition ofhs truth that the
inventive talent Of the country has for years been devil
sing some method OF attempting 20 devise IT. for keep
ing the feet dry and yet that should not give inoonven
fence TO the weArer. Rubber shoes in one form or
another, have hitherto been our reliance; but Il
known a. among their many evils, that while they keep
the feet dry from external moisture they sweat them
much and by thus inducing an undue tenderness
increase susceptibility TO colds rather tsan otherwise
They are also csmoertome to the feet and whal are
very expensive The demand Is for something that hAl
make the ordinary Boot and Shoe mpeIyiou' water
without affecting their elegance or durability and II pos.
sible, who adding snsiby TO the OF their manu-
facture These II will be conceded most important
features and conscentously nirm hat they are ab-
soluely attained in the invention herewith presented to
the public
The invention consists in inserting between The inner
ard outer sole, when the boot IL king thin METAL
loPlATR exceedingly duetle, oombiuisg he1ib ~ with
oughnes' very light md every way adapted TO HE end
desired while the sdd7 expense is merely nominal
L. urrtshes perfect barrier against the admission 4
wet dampntss though the feet may be exposed ever
so long uQon vet pavements or damp ground
To ladies and children the MHrALLo SoLEs will be Of
meal 7labe value, from their habits Of life and deli
caey OF dress they particularly exposed the long
Train II ills that attend UPON an inadequate protection
the feet
Thtse soes have already been tried by the best Of all
tests ACTUAL UsH aud the testimonials to iheiy merits
freely ofered indicate that they must be speedily and
universally adopted by he public The Patent Metallic
soled boots and Shoes are being introduced into the
leading BOOT and shoe Stores throughout the nj ed
States, and will suppant all forms Of ogershaes exoept
possibly Tor deep mud snow, they become known
BE sure to get hem and take 7ther. n your thoe.
maker does not happen to have them, he can pro ufe
them without difficulty, nhe will not, th.n send your
self the Inventor dollar and thirty cents aud b.
tain pair, astoIted sizes with right use which will
be promptly forwarded by mail express prepaid sud
which eau b. made W hyanI shoemaker in he country
Agencies will be established Ia every city aud village and
supplied with hoes and proprietary stamps at schedule
pTioes, aud LIBERAL commission allowed on sales Also
General Agencies Or states appointed on application
with proper testimonials to The inventor
SANUELJ sEELY
General Depot. corner City Hal Place and Read
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-13
TESTInOsIALS.

lhs uudsfslgnso ,-~f Tor the past sig month, warn
boots Anu ohoes Possessing M c~- = MErAI,r 60,
and ind them Au ehectut preventive agsiiss ~
and tie colds so Of eu taken from damp feet RIss
The Metallic Sole not only grand contribution "a the
cause o. general health 0ut p0sitiue iry obyi ting
all necessity OF India Rubber shoes except IN muddy
weather All ordinary dampness, and even water upon
pAvemenis Is completely foed OF It's power Of harm by
this moot simple and useful Invention No ons Who has
once used them Will ever be without them again As they
increase the cost OF boots and shoes by sum whih il
scarcely worth naming and insure, positively DRY feet
VIII oh is reckoned among the hrs conditions Of health
and comfort We heartily commend he Metallic sole
10 all the sensible.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-13
HELMpoLn,s ROSE WASH.

HELMBoLD'S ROSE WASH,
An excellent Lotion for diseases arising nom habits OF
dissipation used connection with the Extracts Buchu
and safsaparia 10 5nch diseases Is recommended Ev
denco OF tho most responsible and reliable character win
accompany the medicines. ALSO explicit directions for
use rA huHdred Qf nou1Hdg living witnesses and up.
wards OF 5000 unsolicited certificates and recommends
toy letters many Of which from tho highest sources
including eminent Physicians Clerryrnen, Statesmen 40
The Proprietor has never 70 their publication in
the newspapers he docs 90 ths from the net thaths
articles rank as STANDARD Preparations and do not need
TO be propped up by cortlacaics
The Science Of Medicine ss ie ro-o colnrnr sh,rta
stand simple, pure, majestic having Fact FOR rs bsss
Induction for Ito pillar, and Truth alone for lie CAPITAL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-13
Grubrlfr's Gutut.

Al RTHERN RAILROA H..
~ 1896 WINTER dRRANGRMBNT. 1866.
~ ~ rs,,,li,i.s- On and after Monday, Nov. 90,
~ ~ go ~ 1864, Passenger Trains will ruI Ne
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-13

+ A L l. 5 ~ ES.
Gentlemen wishing for Good and
fASHlO a LIZ GAk MENT
y /, q ~ and at Riker's Shop good
U y I n 4 " ID TRI M MIN n &
winch ut wan make up 70 oIdeI and Wun>nt 70 H.,
MILITARY UNIFORMS -"
Made Al short notce, according to the Regulations
81 the United States Army
SC us New York Reports Of the Fall Fashions
recei ed and ioi sale to the Trade.
Agen'ior sinser's, Lyon Finkle and Robins, Ropsrs
sewing achnes.
III ltpe'ief, Sept l. 1855 Marl,daw
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-05
Where the Negro Loves to Live.

Before the Emancipation proclamation
was issued, the Democratic sympatEizerS
with rebellion insisted that it's practical
working would be to fill our Northern
cities and towns with refuse population
Of idle negroes. Free the negroes, said
the Democracy, aud they will come North
to compete with white laborers Free the
negroes, aud they will glut the Northern
labor market, reduce wages, provoke fear
full riots, and burden every community as
paupers. Now, what has been the actual
result? Accounts from all parts of tie
South, as published in the shape of cor
respondence to Northern journals, or as
printed IN the local newspapers, show that
the negroes who were forced to fly from
planta tions and seek refuge in out of the
way localities, are returning ts their
homes and seeking employment from
their old masters in seven cases out Of ten
The reason of this is obvious. H,7ne, be it
ever so homely, has its charms. The
South is the home of the negro. Its
climate is as much adapted to his nature
as water is for fish. He thrives best in
the tropics. Hence, instead of the South
ern negro coming North, the time is not
far distant when the Northern negro will
go South, Let the spirit of treason be
fully curbed and crushed out-iet there
be an assurance of social protection to the
negro, respect for his right of person
and property, aud the South will not
merely become the home of the negro, but
it viii be ruled by the black man, in all
that relates to its development, its growth
IN prosperity, and its true allegiance to
the National Government
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-05
Geary and CIymer Compared.

In his eloquent and powerfully argu-
mentative speech lately made at Lebanon,
Col. John W. Fo1ney thus graphically
described and compared the opposing
candidates for Governor of Pennsylvania.
1t would be well if every man in the State
could read and ponder this comparison:
"No higher tribute could have been
paid to Gen. Geary than in the selection
of his competitor. The Democratic con-
vention, keenly sensible of approaching
defeat, set aside their worthiest for their
weakest man. Unable to induce soldier
to carry their flag, and unwilling to cor
sign their most distinguished citizen to
the humiliation of an overwhelming de-
feat, they placed a gentleman upon their
ticket whose single claim rests upon the
fact that he is certain to secure the largest
majority for Gen. Geary. Our candidate
could Tot expect, under any circumstances,
to receive the suffrages of the men who
prayed FOR the defeat of himself and ais
gallant squadrons: and as it would have
been cruel to deprive these citizens of an
opportunity to vote, Mr.. Clymer was
kindly and mercifully put forward.
AHoIoiS, ho"eHeT, d peculiar Value In
such an antagonist Geary and Clymer
are exact antipodes in all respects
Clymer boasts of his royal, or rather
aristocratic ancestry. Geary is the son
of "a poor and honest Pennsylvania mechan-
ic. When Clymer was Wing, Gcary
was Democrat When Democracy was |
made the shield of slavery, Clymer became
a Democrat and Geary a Republican,
While Clymer was refusing tie use of the
ballot to the soldier in the far-off field.
Geary was standing under the bullets Of
the rebel foe. While CIymer insists that
the doors of Congress shall be thrown
open for the unconditional admission of
such Southern conspirators as Alexander
II. Stephens, the Vice President of the
Confederacy, Geary stands with Congress
and insists upon such guarantees and
conditions as will do justice TO all loyal
men aud prevent the calamity of another
rebellion"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-05
Breckinridge the Traitor.

The following remarks from the Rich
mond (Va.) Times, ELECTED by the report
that the jury of Judge UnderwocG's court
had found an indictment against John G.
Breckinridge, illustrates the sentiments
OF the reconstructed on the odiousness of
treason
"Wc doubt if, saving and excepting
Gen. Lee, there is single Confederate
leader more cndeared to the hearts of the
Southern people than John c. Breckin-
ridge. There is scarcely one whose in
Huence for good among them would be
greater In these troubled times. His life
has been devoted to his country, ami of
him that great lawyer and good man,
Chief Justice Taney, once said he never
knew public man. Those qualities of
heart and soul that excited the admira-
ton of, and called forth the remark from
Judge fancy, are we'll known, and find
response In Andrew johnson. 1t is this
fact which excites the apprehens;ons of
the Radicals and renders them clamorous
tor his outiawry and exile. They we'll know
that In John G. Breckinrdge the Presi.
dent would find fast friend and frm
supporter in the wise and statesmaplike
policy he Is pursuing for the restoration
OF the country"
he last sentence contains a cheering |
compliment to the President, and is well !
worthy the attention Of loyal men,