davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-13
REPARTMENT OF THE iNTERIOR =
II UNITED STATES PA TENT 0'FFrfyr

"a n , WARRINGTON, juno q. Isss
deipha Pa praying for the sx'ension Of : ant.
go g fps 70 MIN on the 2sth day Of October,
ing Bottles for seven years from the sxpirStian Of
tapsr which takes place on the 18th day OF
is ordered that the ssid petition be bea,d a.,
the Patent Once on Monday the 8th a.. ~ n a.
fes s;f next. 81 y o'cOek and al psrsens are
hetihea 20 sppear and show cause Hsny they have.
why laid petition ought not to be granted As'e'
9 Persons speosin9 Che extension are required to
set forth IN writing, ct least twenty dsys basn,s
the day OF hesrfnG; all testimony Ated Nv eitSsr
parry to be used at the saia hearing muet 6e 9.t
and fsans mi,ted in sceordancs with ihs rules If
ti.is once shfclI VII pc fsrnished appicafies.
timsny must be tisd in The ONCE t1snt, dsvs
b.feie the day Of hearing; the arg umen "a IL 49,
within ten days after Ming Of the tsstimony my
0rdered also. that this notice be pn ed 4, th>
Iptelli2 nceraud TIM Re subljoan WashtnSsnS ny ~
y End IN the North Americas. PhiiadeIpdia. ps .
one week Tor three successive weeks; the A re
OF said rnsi atom 10 hi Ut ieast sixty day 49,
Gus To theosy of hearing p1esiT
49, 60 ssef5 1T q. THBAEER
-. ~. - Commissioner ~ 81;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

0RPHAEs' COURT, June 2, IsS.-DIsrRicr
tss CO.. x hs wns;Nsdos c0ssny Ts .,,s
Of Aza GlAdmon, deceased, the administrator
has. vs the Of hs Or
pointed Saturday. the i4th DAY Of July next, for
The ns, and ssrisgsion the personal
sr ss the same Ssse been coectsd ana tprns3 ma
%s:nss xhsn ape WHERE al the cred aud heirs
Court Of WssSinsten COUNTY 81: ar
VIII their cisims propeily yosched, or they may
% q lev G1 IN e q
Der be puhlished once week for three weeks In the
Evening Star previous + the ,eiS 4 DAY ssSSpp,,,
je2sh~sw. kssisssr 4 Wis.
ORPHANS COURT, JrNE %. isS6-DIsIsIcr
~ ,S or 0ssu ~ eoUSII. !eru
s .SIs Sohss Win The
:na }Ss H. .6s fer q: n
estate OF said deceased. and OF the ass ats in
ana tujnsa when .ns so . iSs'' al
WsssHsseu Count, ssS .h. G9e eisSs
eade ali SAID e s.
d. CODY Of shi; order Be
Test % Q. ROBBINS,
N H-wSW' Register Of Wills.
1'EIs Is re GIVE NOTICE, That the suo.eri:
Washington county, In the District Of Columbia,
letters Of administration on the personal es.
tate OF Virginia Milstead, late of Washington
j c., deceased. All persons having claims against
the said deceased, are, hereby warned to exhibit
Der, on or before the lsl day of June next: they
may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all benefit
Given under my hand this asi day Of June. 1886
10 25lsw3w~ CHARLES LLOYD
VNIlIs IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri-
Der has obtained from the Orphans Cont of
Washington County, in the District of Columbia.
letters Of alton on the personal estate Of
William Hardy. late Of GEORGETOWN ID O. de.
ceased. All persons having claims against the said
deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber on or
before the 18th day of April next: they may other
estate. . =
Given un'er my hand, this Eth day Of April,
1886 ROBERT WHITE
le 5-law3w Administrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-13
ALEXANDRIA, A.
GEORGETOWN RAILROAD.
|'HR0EGH LINE DETwEEN wAsaIEGT On
| PHILAbELPHIa AND NEW YORK
~ - -. sss!E,!sz9

w., WARRINGTON. March %. 1885
.o atass pefveen Washingtop and New Yorh ere
nov run as follows, viz:
FOh NEW YORK. without change Of cars
LeaSs Carly fexcert Sunday ~ 80 O a. and "a
FOB NEW YORK. changing cars at Philade,.
Lesye daily texcept Sunday % his o. M. ana
4S D. N.
FOB PHILADELPHIA
m, and $50 and 6:sop n " -
ON SUNDAY.
N. only.
daily. ~
Through tickets TO Philadelphia, New York, On
Boston can De had at the Station Office q. all hours
IN the gay Is well as 81 the Office fn che Amer
lean Ieiefrarn Buiiding, Pennsylvanis avenue,
See Baltimore and Chic Railroad "A vryf,seuers
for schedule between Wasbinaton, BALI more, An.
haDolis, and the West.
W.P. SMITH, Master OF Transvortstion.
7: COLE. General Ticket Aren't.
oc ~ GEO kOONTZ. Agent, washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-13
PROPOSALS.
DBuPUsALS IOR LINE.

Cief Qnsrfomasso, OEes, pspes ef Wash tnsfes,(
WashtHstoa, ID. C., July 8. 1866 4
Sealed Proposals are nyited until u n. on
eATUbDAf, July "a, 1866, for the delivery of
1900 BUSHELS OF UEsLACKED BUILD
Inc LINZ,
weighing not less than eighty 1907 pounds 10 the
: This Line to be delivered az the Lincoln De.
Dot, eaAt Of the Capitol. 40 required. The whole
humber OF bushels to be delivered in twenty (aOD
days from the opening of bids -f $50 ---
:, Payment 10 be made when whole amount 10 de
Proposals should be plainly marked " Proposals
: d. h. RucKIR, ro.#.
Brevet MAJOR Cen. and Chief Quarssrmastsr,
~ Std ..l Depot Of Washington, d. q.
DROPOsALs FOR GOAL AND WOOD.
SENATE OF THE UNITED sTAfEs,
Opsce 81 rae Sergsasfaat Arms. , q
Washington, June -, 1866
Sealed Proposals. will be received at this Office
until IL O'Clock noon. on SATURDAY, the I4th
day OF J My pext. for the deliver, of seven hun.
dred t70l tons n2.7s0 yeundsD Of large Egg or
sss AMI c. Furnace WHITE ASH Goal, thor
Also. Fifty cords best PINE WOOD. thoroughly
The Coal te be weighed and the Wood measured
by the Chief Engineer or HE sssistaut and PACKED
away in the Senate vaults undsr his direction
The " hole of the Coal and W God to be delivered
on or before the sist Of Auspst following
- 2o-dtd Sergeant at. Arms C. Senate.
DROPesALs FoR MATERIALS TO BE sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-13
DEBow's BHvIEw ron JULY.

D J. The Old end the New; by les. D. Move. 4
The Piscs Brfsish Americans have Won In His-
tory; ~ Henry Morgan. 5. Sketches OF forsiSn
= The Future q South 3Caroiina-Her kvitins
n n:SsSnrGss: Home Educssion and TIE Home
Spirit spd DeyeioDmsDt. 8. Journal OF thsiwsrE
Uttered oI Dolly in the eonfsderacy. .Dspsrt-
ment OF Iudusery ana Bnterpfise. Department ef
AeIicultu!s Department Of Mining and Mann.
iaeturs.: Department Of Commerce. Departm mt
p.ovenests. EDITORIAL Notes. &c -"'
pix dollars per ennum. euoscristions received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-13

We'll, my child" said Mr.. Osgood TO
his hiiie daughter, after church, what do
You remenb Der OF all The preacher saidr;
.'Nothing sir, was the timid reply .sNoth-
ing said be. severely; now, Remember, the
next time, you tell me something he saws or
A. must stay away from church" The next
>nncay she came home, her eyes all excite
nFnt. Il remember something" said She
,.Ah. very glad of IT. my child" replied Mr.
o>gGod; what did he say7" "He said, pa"
crIsd he dehghtedly, a collection will now
be taken up.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-13

s. "A gentleman living in the neighborhood
Of Paris was accustomed TO receive eyerv
morning The greetings of his daughter, lovely
Young lazy OF about eighteen. Some time ago.
hhcllg mar she did not make her appearance
ts Usual be went into ner room and found her
lying iDanirnate upon her bed. clothed in W hite
ht1 banos folded over rOsery and wreath
OF icreet-fAe-nots eDcircliDg her hair. Upon
hef breast lay the portrait of young man, and
the sIDOuldeTing embers of charcoal m a kitcb
en- Fiaie gave evidence of the nature of mis-
desperate suicide. Upon a slip of paper, which
wac found on Der bureau, she h ad written the
IolIowipg lines "a wish to be buried As Won
VIII Ind me May those be cursed who would
attempt 10 undress me and bury me otherwise -
Inc diseonsoiafe father of course ordered his
chlld last wish 20 be strictly oheyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-13

6uperintendent Of the Public Printing.
To BE- published in the Washinstnn Sfsr And
ChronfcIe. Baltimore American, PhilAdsphia
North American: New York frtbuna and Boston
JourneI, three times week until the 18th lay Of
July. No other paper will b paid fer pablishiuR
tnIs eQvertsement. -t g y7s0otleth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-13

fAE1 STAT oHAIRs IMPAIRED, q No.
Saa Ms n $500, bstwsss fsnnsylv aiis a
Tstms very moderate W
ny sim ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-13
$50

40 EAsR $50
AMIRI0AN OHHO1OHyTER.
4anufactursf and Dealsr in OhEonomctsu -
&sssnss, 40. ESQ PsnnA. ave.. bss. = s1A ~ -.
; VSsc Be- Rspairsd ana warre,tea. A. on,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-13
WHAT TEE s q sc sA En9 o. THE s AMAs

sylvanis avepus, Wcshington; HINRY OOOK
Alex anlria: We; and BY Dfnggfsts generally.
DESMOND CO., Philadelphia. ny6.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-13

,,,.s Commissioner Of Pa enfs
p. sG5difoTs q tn. seov. pssers yin : rs.e
~, 49, ,nsir .iils .. the Patent Od3cs with
PEE ~ can Do bad IN sny Quantities q The
VIEW 'us's" le0.0a
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-05-22
REBEL. TESTIMONY.

The New York 7l7ses Of May 4, contains a
long review of the "Diary Of rebel War
Clerk" in which the following EXTRACT occurs
showing what influence Northern Democrat
had in causing the bloodshed and loss Of
property by a prolonged rebellion
June %, l863.-To-day l saw the memo
randum of Mr.. Ould, or the conversation held
with r.Nallandgham, for file in the archives
lie says i ace can only hold out this gear that
the peace party Of the North ,rould swecp tie
Lincoln dynasty out cf political existence. lie
seems to nave thought that our cause was
sinking, and feared we would submit, which
would, of course, be ruinous to his party I!
But he advises strongly against any in
vasion of Pennsylvania, for that would unite
all parties ut the North, and so strengthen
Lincoln's hands thar he would be able to
crush all opposition. and trample upon the
constitutional rights Of the people.
Dir. Vallandigham was nominated by the
Democracy of Ohio for governor of that state
and his nomination was hailed with salutes by
his partisanS in other States, even here in
Luzernc. This record should make them
blush for shame il such feeling is left to
them. Let Union men bear it in mind.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-05-22
Registers Notices.

A LII persons interested will please to take
"a notice that the following accountants
have settled their accounts in the Register
Office of Potter County, and that the same
will he presented to the Orphans Court for
confirmation, on Monday, the 18th day of June,
1866, at the Court H,use in Coudersport:
Feb. Z, 1866. Account Of A. b. GooGsell
and Norman Dwight, Administrators of the
estate of George Ingraham, lntY of Hebron
township, decd.
Feb. IA, 1866. Account Of E. ". Chapel
Administrator of the estate of Ambrose Corey,
late Of Ulysses tp, decd.
April l9, 1866. Account of Ann Maginnis
Admnlstratrix of the estate of Dennis Magin-
mis-, late of GenRsee tp, decd.
May Is, 1866. Account of Mary B. Smith
and Wm. Dexter. Administrators of the estate
of David D. Smith, late of Oswayo tp., deed
May Is, 1866 Acco int of VIM. Dexter,
Administrator of the estate of John Brizzee,
late of OSwayo tp., decd.
May 10, 1866. Account Of H. J. Olmsted
and Wm. II Metzger, Administrators of the
estate of N. Schoo maker, late of Coudersport,
deceased.
May IS, 1866. Account of Abagail Strong,
and VIM. II. M:tzger, Administrators of the
estate of Luthur Strong, late of Hebron to =.
decd. DAN BAKER, Register.
Cuudersport Nav 49, 1865
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-05-22
Caution to Farmers,

The Pennsylvania House Representative s
has passed u bill which is of interest to farm.
ers and drovers, and which it is we'll b tthe,
should understand. 1t prohibits the lie OF
any cattle or sheep afflicted by the pleuro-
pneumonia or other contagious or infectious
disease, whether alive or dead, and also de-
clares that any other disposition of them shall.
be illegal. So that it will appear that the
farmer cannot either sell or give away his dis
eased animals, or slaughter them and turn tie
poisoned flesh into meat. Furthermore. cattle
and sheep which have been diseased cannot
be sold or disposed of for two months aft,r
they have perfectly recovered. A violation o.
this act renders the offenders liable to a fine
not exceeding five hundred dollars, or to i'm
prisonment not exceeding six months. Pro-
vision is also made in the ac: tha. cattle and
sheep will not be allowed TO run at large in
townships or boroughs where any contagious
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-05-22
III CANNOT BE.

Two or three weeks since, the Elk Adp0cd!e
contained long communication urging
union in this District of Johnson Republicans
and Democrats upon candidate for Congress
and suggested the name of Col Carlton B.
Curtis of Warren, as suitable amalgmation
nominee. Wha; political ground Col. Curtis
at present prctends to staLd upon we know
not, but he is about the last man We should
expect to find sailing under the "my policy"
flag of Andrew Johnson. For the past ten
years he has travelled in the front ranks of
radicalisu, but if he proposes TO forsake his
friends and companions in arms, and join the
crew he has fought SO long and so we'll his
Friends (and he has many in this section OF
the district are desirous Of knowing it. We
can assure him that no companions will join
him from the Union ranks from this region.
We have yet to hear of republican in Mkean
county who is willing TO trust himself on
Johnsons platform, and we must have more
reliable evidence than the Elk Adrocate, to
convince us that Col. Carlton 3. Curtis is
ready to commit political suicide just yet. IT
cannot bo that he is willing to sacrifice his
good name, politically, by following the lead
of a man who is proving himself SO fAthlcss
to bis friends and wickedly treacherOus to his
Ainor.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-05-22
BRAVE BOYS ARE THEY 7
ATTENTION.!

A call having been issued TO the Soldiers
of Pennsylvania to meet in Convention in the
city of Pittsburg, on Tuesday, the 5th day of
June, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, it is desired that
the Soldiers of Potter meet in County Con-
vention on May 81, in the Court House at
Coudersport, at o'clock P. NJ, to select two
Delegates to tie State Convention, and trans
act such other business as may seem to them
necessary to promote their interests, and pre-
serve unsullied the character so bravely won
1t is not necessary 10 hold previous town.
ship meetings for the purpose of selecting
delegates, all who have been honorahly
discharged will be admitted to the Conven-
uon, and can vote.
Let khe brave soldiers of Potter make an
effort to secure voice in the June Conven,
tion. NSne deserve more credit-as none
more bravely battled for the right.
I'VE published the State Convention Call
last week
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-05-22
Court Proclamation.

NTTD EREAS the Hon Robert G. White,
w President Judge, and the Hons. G. S.
Jones and G. G. Colvin, Associate Judes OF
the Courts of Oyer & Terminer ard General
Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions Of the Peace,
Orphans Court and Court of Common Pleas
for the county of Potter, have issued heir
precept bearing date the twenty-tourth day
of Feb'y in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty-six. and to me
directed, for holding a court of Oyer Il Ter
miner and General Jail Delivery, Quarter
Sessions If The Peace, Orphans Court, and
Court Of Common Pleas in the Borough Of
Coudersport, on MONDAY, the 18th day of
June next, and to continue one week:
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Cor
oners, Justices OF the Peace and Constables
within the county, that they oe then and there
in their proper persons, ut 10 o'clock. A NJ
of said day, with their rolls, records, inqri-
sitions, examinations. and other remem-
brances, 10 do those things which to their
offices appertan to be done. And those who
are bound by their recognizances to prose-
cute against the prisoners that are or shall
be in the Jail of said county Of Potter, are to
be then and there to prosecute against them
as will be just.
Dated at Coudersport, May /, 1866, and
the 89th rear of the independence of the
United States of America.
w. w. BROWN, Sheriff
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-05-22
OsWayo, Nav 2I, 1866,

EDITOR Potter JoURxAL: Enclosed you will
ind the names Of fifteen new subscribers to
your paper for the campaign, and the money,
50. like the tone of your paper-it has the
true ring. / hope it will be extensively pa
tronized the ensring season. Let every talent
ed, patriotic man and woman in the county
(for we have many contribute to its columns
arc let every family take the paper. BY so
doing Potter county will sustain the reputa-
ton, which she so richly deserves, of being
one of the most enlightened and patriotic
counties in the State, shall get some more
subscribers and will forward the names and
the money soon. Yours, respectfully,
HH.. .MUNSON
Won't others initiate the example Of our
friend DIR. Munson7 The success of our cause
depends upon the intelligence of the people !;
and all car, if they will, contribute to that
end. We must not sit down with our hands
in our pocl cts, hoping for sut cess, but refus.
ing TO work. Right can only be secured by
conqnerirg Wrong. Eyi! is always strong, i:
is only by e6ucation that Good is secured.
1t is not an easy victory, but it can be made
certain, by using the proper arms. 1t is
mistake to suppose that boisterous meetings
just before an election are very effective
agents for success. They perform their work,
and are certainly not to be disparaged, but
it is the constant study of :he truth, and the
constant and repeated presentation of indis-
puable facts concerning the great issues, that
secures victory. IA printed word is the most
potent influence on earth The speech OF an
orator no matter how eloquent he may be, no
matter how much his music may charm the
ear Of those who hear him, dies out of the
mind. You are delighted with it; you re-
peat it; you chat abont it with your friends.
But time weakens the impression. The words
begin to fail and to be forgotten new sights
and sounds crowd them out of rec oil .ciion.
But printed word is another thing. 1t ad-
dresses itself persisteEtly, constantly and for
ever, to the eye and 10 the mind. Children
read it,althouGh it may be but the rubbish ola
library. 1t faStens its impression on young
minds and old, with firm, sharp touch which
is beyond the power of spoken words, and
which, if it.begins to fade, can be deepened
and renewed as often as you take up the for
gotten pages. II never dies.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-05-22
rfss- Hon. GLENN w. ScoTIELD, the abl'

k6s- Hon. GLENN W. ScoFIELD, the able
Representative from the '.Wild Cat" District
made speech in the House, on the 28th day
of April, and which we publish IN another
column. This is one of the best of his many
able efforts, and all who have the least desire
70 inform themselves on the question now SO
severely agitating the public mind Will read
it carefully and remember its pertinent truths.
We are glad to learn that there is a strong
feeling in favor of his denomination. Surely
the Erie District cannot afford to set aside
one who has proved himself 80 powerful In
debate, and so honorable, manly, and upright
in all his positions.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-05-22
In WILLIAMSP0RT
IO4 Republican Majority.
Major James M. Wood Elected.


The first election for City Officers in Will
Transport took place on Wednesday, and re-
suited in glorious victory for the Repnbh-
cans. The opposition made most desperate
effort to retain in power the men under whose
auspices the Borough had become bankrupt,
and the municipal affairs allowed to run loose
and unsettled.
In the Ea1t Ward mighty effort was made
to carry the vote on a purely local and sec
tional basis. 1t was fight against the pros
perity Of the western portion Of the city. and
the copperheads made the most of the feeling
they could stir up on this subject. 1t will be
seen that their candidate for Mayor obtained
very large majority in that Ward, which was
Whitfield down as it proceeded westward where
no fusion ticket or side issues were allowed
to distract the Republican votes.
Dir. GRAMS had announced that he was
JOHNSON man, out and out. He expected to
obtain the votes of all! the JOHNSON Repuoli-
cans. How much that availed him, is seen
by the fact that this year be is defeated by
l04 majority, while he was elected by q ma
jority when he ran rs pure Democrat
This looks as if ''My Policy" did not take well
with either parry in the new city.-BuHetin.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-05-22
The Union state Central Committee.

This committee met on the afternoon Of
Nay 18th, at the National Union Club House,
Philadelphia. We learn from the Press that
a large majority Of the mt N berS were present
Col. Frank Jordan, chairman, presided, and
E. II. Rauch, Esq, of Berks county, vas ap-
pointed secretary pro ten. The usual sub
committees wereappoiuted, and arrangements
made for future meetings OF the principal COM
mittee. On motion, VIM. II. Kemble, Esq, OF
Philadelphia, was appointed treasurer, and
the chairman was utLorzed to appoint three
permanent secretaries. Mess-s. George w.
hammersley. of Germantown. A. W. Benedict
OF ngdon, and J. Robly Dunglison, of
Philadelphia, were selected as secretaries, and
the appointments subsequently unanimously
confirmed
The proceedings of the meeting we're en-
tirely harmonious, and the -epsrIs from all
parts of the Commonwealt of the most Eat
tering character. The members of the com.
mittee are determined TO prosecute the cam
paign with energy and zeal, and are sanruine
OF electing our gallant standard bearer Gen
Seary, by i 4 iDmense majority.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-05-22

sSy- The Copperhead papers are no"i'ng
finely about the expense of the freedmen
Bureau and publishing long columns OF sta
tistics showing the cost Of supporting ''"Iy
pipgers." The real truth they carefully keep
from their readers-which is that ABOUT one
dollar out of Ave expended by that Bureau lot
provisions in the South has been given - 'Ne
negroes, the balance has been and is no"
contributed for the support of the poor whites
who have been made destitute by the rebellion
Prejudice. with the ignorant, is more effective
than reason, and the advocates of bad cause
always fad it more convenient to appea! to
it thau to inform those affected by it.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-05-22

SSE- The breach in the dam is at leng'h
closed up, and our town breathes more freely
It is believed that we are now past all further
Inconvenience arising from this source, and
that the water will soon re-appear in our
wells and the mills be enabled 10 go right
on saving. The canal will probably be opened
for boats about the lst of June. In the mean
while, the work upon the dam will progress
condition of durability. There have been
about 200 men employed upon this work in
the various departments of labor and mcchan-
ical skill, and upwards of 20 Oo1 perches Of
stone have been quarried and deposited in the
dam.-Ciinton Republican.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-05-22

CooLER THAN CUCU MBERs.-The Mobile
Register, edited by John Forsyth, Secretary Of
the Navy in President Tyler's Cabinet, in
praise of Mr.. Johnson's policy, declares that
the Union army was host of radical consoli-
dationists > that the banner which these
farce Republicans trampled in the dust will
yet, under Andrew Johnson's State Rights
Democratic policy, emerge triumphanty from
its overthrow, and that future generations
will live to bless those who attempted the de-
Etruction of ofAmerican nationality. Consider
ing the fact that this disuniou editor has been
deprived of ice for four years By that fierce
union radical, Farragut, and has had hot
time OF it generally in Mobile, we call the
above cool.