davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-03-30
pnlritIw ON-EylIA Of The Practice.
fF1om the Phlla. inquirer, 271h.1


John P. Stockton, of New jersey, defends
his vote In the United States Senate, upon the
settlement OF hts claim to membership, upon
the allegation that Mr.. Morrill, had hpafred
of" with Iii. Wright, Of New Jersey, and that
Mr.. Morrill,, in violation of the agreement be-
tween them, yoted on the question OF Mr.
Stocktop's admission. Mr.. Morrill, admits
that there was such an agreement, but be
claims that be gave notice to Nr, Wright some
time previously, th0t he would not be bound
by 1t In the case Of Mr.. Stockton. We shall
not argue whether this Is or is not good de-
fence. We think that these agreements to
"pair off'' which are private under
arc frequently injurious to the public interests,
and lead to abuses. When members leave
Washington and are both absent ut
the same time, the pairing OF of q member Of
one party with a political adversary, may
keep the relative strength Of parties equal:
flied by such practices. It Is the intention,
Of the people when they elect member of.
Congress, that be shall 60 to Washington and
represent them in the councils of the nation.
Any arrangement, therefore, which facilitates.
his absence Is an injury to his constituents.
whose particular interests may be In jeopardy
while ha Is away. This would be IN indefen-:
sible WRONG. Bad as such agreements are
when both members arc away, they are, per-
haps, worse when one remains at Washington
pledged not to speak or vote on Ger
tain questions. Mr.. Wright is, it Is
said, sick His iudisposition Is unfor-
tunate for the peop1e Of New Jersey; but
it Is the act Of Providence, and must be borne
Butif Mr.. Morrill, agreed to pair: of With u
sick man, that Is. to abstain from voting a.
long as Nj. Wright remained III, he agreed to-
deprive the people OF his State OF his influence
md advice in the Senate, and, in fact, afflicted
himself With political indisposition. This
portance OILY to % parties ii 81 IN Congress IS Il really
concerns the people Of the States whosa rights
arc bartered away by snch agreements, and
who must frequently sntler IN consequence.
Without pretending to judge as to the matter
of honor between Messrs. Wright and Nor
rill, we think that agreements sneh as they
made are injurious to public policy, and
should be dlscountenanced.
, 1866-03-30

msu vho buy. ! t,Ihle far a aoIlar. psrs tven-
ty cents as a tax On his knowledge Of divine
revelation. Even the Government. IN mint.
inr IFS own documents. pavs a heavy tar m.
the poDer IT is OBLIGED to use in DISSEMINATING;
information among the people. AZ .notu;.t'
standing sthe libraries Hhirh a fsv of ~.
wealthy NAV purchase. the vast nase NJ -.ss
ing matter Is bought bv the MOI az. -
ta4 ON the poor in the verz art,,1. ~ 800 =
, 1866-03-30

In Europe daring the war, that this rebel
sheet Is inddiously and gratuitously circulated
In all places of public resort In the principal
hotels Of Great Britain, Franco, Germany,
Switzerland, Italy, Spain, and even the L.
want and East India, as we'll u Of those Of
the summer resorts in the continent.
It is this perddious activity Of the rebels in
The era Of Buchanan and. the war, which
is again gathering new force under
the dispensatlon Of Andrew johnson,
and now challenges our attention.
AS for the Empcror'a alleged interview with
the worthless tool OF this new conspiracy, IL
is but too much In keeping with his former
intercourse With sltdcu and Mason to create
much surprise; but we do not think that It
should be permitted to 70 unehallenged. But
recently We found all courts and dlplomatists
in tlutter on account Of M1. Bancrbtt's ora
tioa.. What shau be said. then, of monarch
who openly concerts with the public enemies
Of q friendly nation?
, 1866-03-30
Gen. FaImeT's Res1gnAtinn Denfed-
Handsome e1ndorsenentfro from the Other

From the Louisville Courier. Ell
Eve have authoritative Information that the
reported acceptance Of Gen. Palmer's resigua-
tion Is not only unfounded, but that more
than TINT, he has nerer sent In his resignation.
Captain Harlan, Assistant Adjutant General
Of this Department, noticing the rnmos IN
the dispatches, telcgraphed to his superior now
In Illinois, asking as to the truth of the re-
port and received an answer from Gen. ?: TINT
be had not rendered his resignation and did
Il Is but Justice 10 Gen. Palmer, to say that
he has Ia bis oflicial conduct always been cour-
teous, kind and gentlemanly, Ha has been
as consldc1ate and 1entsnt Ia hta rule as his
ali occasions leaned to the side Of mercy, and
riyen offenders the benefit Of any doubt
Arising in hi5 mind. In one thing only DID he
commit blander, and that was in anticlpa-
ting the rapid progress Of events by freeing
lie negroes in violation Of law. For this be
Is responsible to q great drRree for the irrlta-
tlon and bad blood even yet existing tn Ken
, 1866-03-30
ANOTHER TIN BOX ROBBERY.
Particulars OF the Abstraction OF $751;.
COO In Securities from n House iu
MadlAnn aVenuc-T{,e BOX Found.


COO In Securities from House ia
Madison avenuc-The BOX Found.
[from The New York News, s6ah.l
Between ~ and 8H o'clock on Friday
evening last, some person or persons unknown
gained accesa to the front window on the sec.
ond floor Of the private residence, No. ITO
Madison avenue, occupied By Mr. John P:
Moore and family, and subsequently escaped,
carrying away besides several articles: oi
trialng value, a tin box coutaIning SlB4 900
worth OF United States bonds, railroad stock
and securities, which had been concealed for
safe keeping In small trunk p1aced iu q
pantry ut the back Of the apartment.
While the thieves were making search for
pInnder, the back parlor below was filled
with company, and piano performances we're
takiDg place, during one Of Which, the rasca1s
made their escape. At twenty minutes to 0
o'clock, one Of the ladies Of the house ran up
stairs to the bedroom, and found the door
locked from the inside, aud suspectlng that
something was amiss, called for assistance,
when assistance CAME, the bedroom was
entered by passing through small sewing
room adjoining and fronting on the avenue,
and there the drawers from the burean were
discovered lying on the floor, with their
contents strewn around In disorder. 1t was
then ascertained that the thieves had stolen
gold watch md chain valued at $40, a port
monaie and purse, each OF which contained
SO In United States Treasury notes, and,
having ransacked the pantry, opened the
trunk and lied with the tin box md Its con-
tents. IN the apartment was found small
pocket jimmy, which, however, had not been
used. The wearing apparel was left un-
touched, and a number OF triaIug articles ly-
Ing about the house were nndistufbed.
The Twenty-ninth Precinct Police wos
at once notiaed.of the robbery, and Captain
spelght and his men are In hot pursuit of the
thieves. Il would appear that toward one
o'clock on the night of tha occurrence, Pat
ro1muu Harris of the Twenty-ninth Precinct,
cav man at the corner OF Thirty-fourth
street and Sixth avenue. carrying tin boz
similar to that described by III. Moore as
having contained the bonds. The officers are
keeping o sharp look, out for the suspected
individual, who can at once be identified by
the policeman
FINDISG OF TIE TIN DOL.
Yesterday morning q coachma1 found the
tin box which had contained the bonds aud
other securities stolen on Friday night from
the residence of Dir. John P. Moore, No. ITO
Madison avenue. The box contained check
drawn to the order OF Mr.. Moore for a small
snn, and was fully identified by the owner.
It was found In an al1cyway In the rear of No.
81 West TWenty-seyenth street.
, 1866-03-30

stand It Is to be completed by the 1st Of July.
It will scarcely prove leas profitable than .
good well, provided It Is veil kept, which
have no doubt will b. done, since Chicago
men never do snythin9 By halves.
We have bere well Organized Board Of
Trade, and Petroleum Exchange reading
room. telcgrspbic communication with all
the world . daily express a banking and
exchange office In fact au the conyeniences
that apper1ain To an enterprising, Intelligent
and earnest people. CPL. VI.
, 1866-03-30
MORE VEk0fT.

A Copperhead meeting Was held in New
Haven, last Saturday night, to listen to
Washington Hunt, Of New York, Richard
FnuK, of Philadelphia, E. c. Cleveland, rene
gndc Postmaster, and Mr.. lngersoll The lat
ter, who is the Vallnndsgham among the Cop
pcrhcads Of that State, spoke to the crowd in
the following strain:
Fulow CITIZENS: May We not all sly, In re-
spouse TO Uhat am about 10 stnte 10 yor, =" God
hcts Andrew JohnsonT tGrest cheering.] II was
ny pleasure at this very heur ls-t night to meet
with DISTINGUISHED gentleman from Har ford, In
recnrd to ths a1impotanf election that Is upon u.s.
We wsIc there to sa5 to he President that 1rprt-
-cnlaiions had been made by The ltadicals that
IN This State he was oppo.ed TO The election
OF James E. English. We read TO him The state-
mrnt ot MI. Owen and Nj. G1tswold, that has ap-
peared IN the public prints In Mhich they stale, Ia
tub*tanec, that the President destred whatever
hattles be fonght. 10 tight within The Union parry
a. me fat5: + i t5us stated that but when sasd
cndcavorinE 10 hrrak np this Cuiou, but the men
who stand hy me-" fTnmu!Iuo1s cheering. long
continaed:] sad be: .' 1 beiirye the maintenance
OF thls Union depends upon tho policy which
have indicated 10 Congress, aud haoss .eAo su.iaa
Mo' po.y e,sasaty heeS no aesS* TO - aetsd
hin, that Postmaster t9eveland, ii Hart
ford, had nobly come forward in defence Of
Of il. A letter was then handed to bim 10 Which
be stated to rhe President that be had taken this
eourse. and, II it uuA not Satisfactory TO the Pns
denf. biz nsiaration was in bis hspds. The Preei-
dent took that letter and indosed upon the b,ek Of
It, a. you have already read IN the public prints:
Your political action, in nphoaing. my measure.
ssa ; Poey. = arpEoEed Your res,gnation Il, there
Drew JoHSsoS." Three ru1s1ng cheers for Abdy
Josnstn] That Letter re bring siih ne tonight
eas IL hf 1T psdn Il r. nsh .If7
and no one, Afser what bAre been through. viii
, 1866-03-30
TIE MINNESOTA GOLD HH1,NS.
Latest from the Vermsllion Gold He.
EteA-Mava1as nts and Arrival aG n
Chicago P1rtY-Whak tho Mines exc

latest from the ycrrnsslton tSo}A He.
+ kteA-Mave1as mis- and Arrival oE n
Chicago P1rtY-Wh4k tho Mines nxo
-DotnE.-
From the st. PsuI Press, s.,s.1
Since our Last issue there hare been several
arrivals from Fermlllon, and the cry from All
sources comes-'ta 1rst-rste show" II
would not take ten thousand dollars for nv
chance" and such IKE. Runaors Of disturb
'ances between various parties who havo late1y
rome to the mining district, are contradieted,
i few claim difficulties were promptly md
amicably settled, and at the Latest adYtcesthe
ntmost good feehug prevailed
On the south end Of the Ely Island the
Chicago party, In charge Of Captain G. B.
Ryerson, nephew md representative Of Mar
lin Ryerson Of Chicsgo, have pitched tbsir
with which Mr. E1y came through. Nr. Ry-
erson Is practical gold miner Of some ffteeu
years experience, anAwaJ sent here to provo
definitely the character Of this district. He
has all the necessary tools, md Will test by
assay every kind OF vein stone he can find, to
determine vi hich arc the best His party Of
miners numbers siz, who viii thk week CON-
Captain 4. Is NEST sauguano OF tho result.
and also tnssts that thefb aro: plenty of gulch
diRghKs IN this vicinity, and az soon as the
snoW goes od, Is determined to test It. ua
nlso Is willing to sport" to my reasonable
amount, that within three months bc will
procure pound specimen from ttfs lake, that
wiz assay r, W0 to the ton.
learn that some Quartz has been taken
from vein on Rock 1sland, which L. pro-
nouneed BY &r. Ryersop tn be worth s, ,UO
per tom We also bear that one of the men
belonging to the Mutual Company brosses or =
small psece Of rock, which yielded silver 10
the amount Of s1.50.
have Just learned from some Of the Chi
cago party that their route was from Crow
Wing to Leach Lake, tom there to Lake Win
nepeG, and thence to Nett Lake at this point
the teams turned back, refusing to proceed
further In consequence Of the eimpsacticabilfty
of the route- and the net had to hau1 their
supplies on trains, without snow shoes be-
tween the portages they ernwled on their
hands and knees through the. drifts. All etthe
party with whom have convnsed pronounce
the Ioute over which they came the most mis-
erablc, aud at the same the most impractica-
bic, TINT was ever thought Of
The miners have organized = mining dis
trfct. and adopted code Of mining hws, en-
Sruelrg, In substance, the laws pf Montana
and Colorado. The district Il forty miles
suuare, described a. follows: comucEcfng ut
q point Ave miles sonth, and fifteen miles east
OF Vermi}ion Falls running forty miles norti,
themes forty miles west, thence forty mills
b+eInnfng. The officers elected are rs 10.
lows: President. Major Thomas ". Scwsot,
President Of the Mutual Protection NiniU
Company; Vice President. 3r. Ely. Of th
Chicago Company Recorder, Capt. Edvi
ParllmaD, one Of the Directors Of the Mutuz
Protection Company for Test Minerr Cap:
Ryerpn, of the Chicago Company. III
selected unanimously; between forty snt
fiflv miners were present.
, 1866-03-30
A School Etou4s4 Ffnor Gives Wny-9O0
People In u Cellar.


We learn from Mr. D. 2. Myers, OF Muk-
wanago, Wis.,, that last Friday evening about
four hundred people were Witnessing school
exhibition IN the second story OF the village
school h31 h9qss, f. when the aoor gave Way a1d %
the first loor, which also gave way and let
them down into the ceunr. Strnnse to say,
no lives were foat, though many were badly
bruised, and Frederick Patterson had ley
broken. Those left above we're taken down
through the windows With the aid Of ropes
and ladders, and those IN the cellar helped up
In the same way.
, 1866-03-30
THE LAPORTE FIRE.
Destruction Of O. Iaouser 4 Co.'s Tan-
nery-Aoap4 $50, 1000 to $4,000.
rErorp rI,n Z INA T,+.t,


The OIL Line Taoncry of Acssrs. c. Houser
& Co., situated ut the west end of North Main
street, in this city,Uwas burned on Sunday
morning. The fire WAS first discovered nbout
two O'Clock q. NJ. when a volume Of smoke
was seen rising from the tauncrr. The alarm
WAS promptly given, but before many people
cor1a reach the spot the building was CON
sumed. II was one of the most complete es-
tabNshmcnts or the kind In the country, aud
had been brought TO this stage OF perfection
within the past year Its destruction, there
fore, IS not only severe loss to the enter.
prfsing firm. who were proud of 1t, but to the
entire community, for beside the
stoppaQe- OF production, 1t viii throw some
thirty men temporarily out OF employment.
We nre pleased 10 learn that Messrs. uouser
& Co. had an insurance on the building aud
stock Of $4,000, Of which 5000 Is ia the
Home, &, Geo In the Hartford, ZOO In the
Underwriters, and &, ,000 in the North Ame-
rica Of Philadelphia They estimate thelr
loss at from t30, 900 to s40.0o0-it being i'm
possible to approximate nearer the figures
until 1t Is ascerta1ned how badly the stock In
the rats Is Injured. The loss by this fre Is
the most severe that has happened IN Laporte
for several years. 1t Is impossible to deter:
mine how it originated. Mr. Houser was In
the building between and 10 o'clock On Sat-
urday evening, md the engineer was there as
late rs II O'Clock, at which time everything
was safe. Every prccaution had been taken
In r1,nrd nrninst fire
, 1866-03-30
FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1866.


The examination o, Gen. Robert E, Len
before tue Reconstruction Committee of Com.
Eresz possesses much personal and no1,t;ca1
interest The reader OF the testYnonr risen
by the foremost military chief of The 1ofc con-
fedcratc States Is struck. first. With the n,,rn.
bcr of things that Gen. Lee docs moi know
and never heard Of He will conclude that
Gen. Lee is either an uncommouly ignorant
man, or that be Ia a vcry costfYe witness,
Gen. Lee does not know, for in
stance, how the scccssiouists of v3r-
ginia feel toward the Government of
the United Stutes; nor how they fer,
foward the Northern states: nor how thcv
feel about paying the Federal debt nor what
side they would fight on, In the event Of a
war with a foreign power nor whether Up-
ion prisoners were ill.trcatcd at Anderson
vile; nor whether he fCeu, Lce) eycr took
On oath OF allegiance to the Confederate
States, Upon these questions he has never
heard IN opinion expressed by ANYBODY. he
adds TINT he has been living In ereat retire
ment since the close of the war, and has seen
very few people.
Nevertheless the following important ad~
missions were made by the rebel General In
Ills testimony; a.,
/. Thn1 the people Of Virginia did not. and
do not. consider their rebellion as treason
against the United States.
IL. That ne and the people OF Virginia ecn-
orally look upon their allcriapce to their
State rs paramount to their allegiance 10 the
Onion, and believe that State can absolye
It's individual members Of their allegiance to
the general Government.
III. Thnt tho rebellion Was not one of indi-
vIdnals, bnt Of States.
~ That Northern men are so much dis
liked that thcy are ostraciaed in Southern So
cicty.
Y. Tint colosed men would not be allowed
to vote In Virginia.
VI. That no fury could be found in VIRGINIA
10 convict JET. Davis.
VII. That the rebels tpdorsc Andrew John
sons policy.
VII. That General Lee ueYer reads news.
payer.
These admissions are impottaut, President
johnson assumes that the late rebels are
purrcd OF their treason. General Lee
aflirms thai what is stIeznatized as
treason they look upon az the highest
form Of patriotism. President johnson
assumes that the rebel States were nevcr
ont of the 1rn,on. Cen 1rc s,rs errnbat,.
ca,lv TINT ,br rehe,t,on vas ono n STATS .nd
mn, of ;n5ividunla President Johnson ia,
anxfous Ia hare Jen. DAVIS tried hr a y7,e,nia :.
iury. so az To proeure a tudrmrnt to The ef5ert
that a state has mn rfrh7 IN scccde. Cen
Lee says thai 4he 3urv would decide the otber
v.v. nut these TOO anthor3,;es s1rsa n so,na
thtnos. Gen. Iee says fhat tbe ref,s1. ho,a the
authn1,tv of tbr STATE n he n,r,monnt n
, 1866-03-30
GRAPE CULTURE.
An Interesting Letter from an English
Grape Grower.

An An'efeA''9x Ae'1er .fom nm En&lme
st. Po ~sf"e ef'
Editors Chicago Tribune:
! hsye read with considerable interest the
rnn- nano- nno,, 9ranas few d.fA .,nea
soul pape' uto1 s1aee -" ".9n oWso :.
arrived IL Ine west ano nave pecn to'v1Sit
some friends out on the pra1I1es, nll OF whom
had some few vines, and as was known to
he an ola grower Of vines, .of course I was
ashea nsns qutsuoas 1pom puu, sueu n'a4teFs, n,a
with your permission, Wall S1ve What little
information possess, founded upon prac-
tice Of over twenty years.
To crow grapes successfully for any pur-
,,osa here mnst he a nropcr hed fnr thc rnnta
: h.,-a enan c,,od ~. - oro,v,r 49, 49,.
nave seen soo" grapes grown upon Dog
earth, and do well in dry seasons I haye
seen them planted on rocks with scu4re foot
or,ot, orer them and have ,nnun tt,-,n IN II,
Iii ~ Ihara h. u .ho,,, -, antsd o,.~ h..,ss.
"ens ~. 4a,s .1"u .ne' e.a'eeo's' ~heafS
bed OF clay nu1 never Knew, item 70 sue
ceed Oh the latter when their roots got to the
clay. When soil too deep for them allowed
their roots to get too iaI from the atncs-
phere 1t arrays produced the disease We called
"shankine" IN England. This disease shows
changing color, the foot-stalk Of the berries
begins to shrfvel up, and Of course the fruit
does not rfpen out. This happens in drr sea-
sons, where there Is good depth of soil and
where w1tcr is not resortcd to. In England,
where the district Is cold or tho soil but little
above the clay, most vines are planted inslde.
the forcing houses, and the beds are nade
with n bottom OF at least eighteen inches or
two lcet Of broken bricks or other rubble and,
old mortar OF oyster shells, and over these
materials It Is usua1 to put twenty inches or
'two feet Of soil.' On the top of the rubble it
field. md to pnt the turt grass side down.
wards, to prevent the soil washing down into
the rubb1e. These borders have been found
to be the best, but they want watching to:
, 1866-03-30
FOREIGN ITEMS.

FIsruro Nightingale, the heroine OF humanity
In the ttinesh war. IL prostr7tec By III health.
Her arduous abors in the Organization Of her army
Of sls,crs OF charity, and her tt,ll more hatas.tn
c1ertlons on the battle nelds OF the Cr1mea. have
told upon her naturally delicate constitution. She
has losI the use OF her hmbs, and has been, for
tosne time past, prisoner In her t1ckroom.
Nice L.. by this time, probably knoun to Amer
lean and 1lnsstan tourists AZ one Of the uost nf-
c1nattng resons In Eurppe-femarkah1e alike for
The geniaty OF its climate and for the b1iaucy Of
It's 1edned society. Among the n1py sumptuous
villas Of Nice, one OF the mott striking for iia
wealth Of treasures Of AT Is that inhabled by tho
count de Montallvet, whose faihef was a prominent
minister of Louis rhilppe's Cabinet gentleman
who WA personally u popular With Louis Napo.
leon n xith the ci,iEen King, the fomer having
presented him with canoya's bust Of the 1rst M
po1con ard the latter with hts own bnst whtle tho
uncle Of the Count OF Pans surprised him With a
marine piece By Godln. Tho present Count has slso
recently received from the Emperor magrtdcenty
boupd cop. ot his Julius Cn.ar.
The late Sir William Core Ousl-y, who recent
ly did in London In bis sixty y-cifh,h yta., wae
married to 4 kis.er Of Mr.. Judge Roosevelt, o,
New York, and W1s known in thst city ~ well
n in Washington. He vas an intimate personal
friend Of the late Edward Everett. and attended
toi1ee which Mas given 10 that distinguished een.
tle1pan by the New York Historical Society some
.,,h, .n.r. .no n. -. ~. - ~.
orien,.1 md rsr.tsn .ch,,.rs ~ ~ ~ ~ ns.s
fmnort.nf d,n,om,r5c nos,,,ons nna.- r. raaM.s
Cn, e-rnsnt H. m. ~ F,.+ II. -
M. ,rr .nr.,r,nce vct N c,.., ...,t,.,,s. ~ ,1
tnr and ronr4.on. m.nr.rs ~
-Th. KI,r ofI,s,r tho,oh o,,~o,s. a.. =, ~.
sn,nr,,t .na ,,,,tie,i irt.-s.,s ~ ~ .o.,t-,
nnau I'm, to nrnnnte ,hc ,nta,s.t. ~ ~. ~
has l,tr,v eonfeT-r3 m. t,,,. or H,,or ,,,1, ~
K,repn. m Enpt1.h a.tt.t of F,o,encc vh, ~, hen
la,.1v enraerd In the flustra,3on ~ the noru,. A.
Dapie.
", n,x,,.u rim !, .rc,, t,o,, IN ,.,. .,.,..,
~ Itfa ,,1,h ~. 1,,ra ..s.,.,a. -, - s..sr...,
.nnar,n,i,- ~ ,hs M.h~.,r -.as 49,. ~ 49,
h,s re-,,1, ~ rhs .r,,sn, ~ W.. r.r.. ~. ~ -.
,rce, or,hodo, chsr,rton. ~ tha rs1-,h II 49, ~
I,,a rhsa.v.r =. .a5.,s, - III. ."-su,A ~ -
asi..,,,. - Ss.,,~s ~. .,,,e,. .,ssas =, ~
tt,+ h.,tah. - .o-i..,,,r-I .;fe,t.. .ts. - 80
~, ,ictnee. ~ ~. hs.r,;traa. ~ ,ta
- r.s.aes " r. nc oues y, .ae 'ut!
a..!es " nc GnSnsu slle1 ~ nune aug o' 'ae
SoA'es y, t"e MAten aia,!"dnsi aea LIZ PRINCES u
,. 'ut Aue'an e"u,en. n,s a1 "isn.no"n metaphors
..k. ksn..auJ 4o.e"ea WIN u1io," elpIuse' os
w ~ 'st -. aou " eoufee ~ VIC heiEnoos'n1
-!rn, r,.a 'H' -. .o"e'd' " ~ Iee'
" N e.I4 est's7l4oeaa ~ on" ~ ena'ue"' u"
y' - stlenl1ns "an' VINO nas 1eeuen!-
y yuu'ase''su u4'tasn eopuis'nes aoo proved n'f
0'ea' e.anoHof o'oc1, pAft,eula11y ~ nc WASH
aian u Etest eeseau,e13- nc was esPec!ahy u
M'u " unun y. tle essaonsneu enu1eo "1h
' absenle1s' snu tno1en no "4s tne pauon o. sec-
.o'4se :ue '.e41e no ua"e "'es .asse '"o 'ue1a-
1,s E1'.s ~ .ne noss! as,tononsa ooS1ey. PROD
, 1866-03-30
-
SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN.AMERI-
CAN PRESS.

Inc lnmels e9a01' ze'tuag OF me @esh INST estab.
nhnef an ana1oey oet"een ftehioeut johnson aud
Sou:4. pisna.A1 ~. "ni1s lne 01'e1iean
.ies'usul ,N o.spssa s.oasumeua - eneckeo
W aioNG1Ea Feoplot .oose VI ~ e1prfN3 Hna8-
te.. @ lAe tne 'tsaD'c!' oaeAeo " M lmoe'
ea'e mug hou " selfnc aa! ano asistoc1acy,
may noe fouea -snoo over the hoefues Of the peo-
p'e' unenecAeo:
-lne toalstle roxse+al. INC oAEv champion OF
'n.s - ~ ~ .ne Aeotueky eseee, holds up the
snn,,.s. .1s ~. WIZ "nl'nentn2 sptnt, and
H..a,s .,I ~ %e Is.o PSI. a. oomnaple4 lending
s...,.,- - Wn.u sVnHsoa O. !.as uenoa aAo loo
tt.uct a"empt A1'oanoine talfa party, obviously
u''oeeeu 1esast INC aaoseaie, CUT practically aim
'ng ii eonnlssnee H1n coppefheads, Ia casttga.ed
"''netRnai anlafy: ...
me cincinnati Fotksts14 Of the eGth INST pnb