davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-07-31

81. Paurs, corner Of Eleventh and n streets
west Rev. ]. q. Butlsr pastor. Services II O.
IN. and evening. Lecture on Thursday evening.
Bvaagslioai Lutheran (Gorman) 81. Johns
Church, -Four. half street, Island. Services
every Sabbath morning at II O'Clock. VIM. Frey,
pastor. Tiil s.Ts..
Church, North Capitol street, between and O.
Pastor, Rev Jabss Fox Services At IL = m.
cRnisrIAH CHURCH.
The Christian Church meets In the Supreme
Court room Of this District, at the City Hall, on
the Lords Day, at II o'clock .. N.
The spiritualst Society will hold religious ser.
vices in Union League Hall, 4si Ninth street,
near D. aI's
YOUNG rrs's cuRsrrAx ASSOCIATION.
The monthly meetings Of the Young Mems Chris.
tian Association, (o. 300 Seventh street) for the
years 1867, viii bo on the third Monday In each
month Wis: May 81, june 1s, July 16, August 20,
September II. October is, November 10, December
II, January 81, February IS, March IS. April Is,
the rooms every Saturday evening, at 81 o'clock.
CHURCHEs IN GEORGETOWN.
Trinity (Roman Catholic, near the College.
81. Johns, protestant Episcopal,l Rev Mr..
Tillinghurst. Services morning and afternoon.
Presbyterian, Rev. Mr.. Taylor. Services morn
Christ Church, (p. 4. y Rev. Mr.. williams. Ser.
vices morning and evening.
| St. Adams, Rev. Mr.. Chew, rector.
| Methodin Eptecopai, Dumbarton street, hev.
W. B. Edwards, D. d. Services morning and eve.
ming.
Methodist Protestant, Congress street, Rev. M.
=. Hysers and D. A. Sherman. Services morning
and evening.
West Georgetown, IN. E.,) Rev Geo. N. Berry.
Services morning and evening.
Episcopal Mission, South, High street, Rev Mr..
Brown. Sabbath school instruction and preaching
every Sabbath ...... r,l...
| CHURCHES IN ALEXANDRIA,.
First Presbyterian, Rev. @. O. McCampbell pas.
tori service IL O.. m. and 3 p. m.
Second Presbyterian, Rev. J T. Leftwich pastor
services ii .. m. and p. m.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. Joseph R. Wheeler
pastor; service II g. m. and p. m.
Methodist Episcopal South, Rev. Mr. Langhorn
pastor; service II g. m and 7 p. m.
Methodist Protestant, Rev. Henry Nice pastor
service IL O. m. and p. m.
Christ Church, Episcopal, Rev. DR.. McMurdy
pastor; service II q. IN. and 7 p. m.
St. Paul's Church, Episcopal, Rev. @. W. Norton
pastor; service II a. m. and 4 p. m.
Grace Church, Episcopal. Rev. D. 7. Sprige
pastor; service IL q. IN. and p m.
Baptist Church. Rev. Q. Q Biting pastor; ser.
vice II a. IN. and 7 p m.
Catholic Church, Rev. P. Kroes pastor; service
II m and 4 p. m.
The national Republican., 1866-07-31

GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
" TO THE
N0RfH AID WISE,
THREE DAILY rRAINa
SUMNER SCHEDULE,
ON AND AFTER JULY IN. 1866, trains will run q.
follows: e..
Leave wash'n. Leave Rslto
Express hah.. 90 g. m. 9lba. IN.
Iast Line ....7.S q m. 1910 p. N.
P1usb gh and klmira kx...u.b .b0Op. m 1910 p. N.
TWO TRAINS ON SUNDAY,
Leaving Washington a a46 and 8 % p. N.
SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT rRAINs
Low FARE AND QUICK rINk
NO CHANGE OF CARS between Baltimore and Elmira,
Erie or Pittsburgh.
ArFor Tickets and any Information apply at the
Once Of the Great Route eorasr Psnnsy-
vRna avenus and Sixth street. under National Hotel
and PouItssnth street corner Of avenue
opposite wilisrds' Hotel, Washington.
gupsrintsndspt v. O. R.R
E.J.WILKINs,
Passenger and Ticket Agent
JHo. dILLRTT, Passenger Agent. mhl4.u
The national Republican., 1866-07-31
1SH6 ARRANGEMENTS 1S66
AOHSHs YoRx xLINEb bcoo
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANIES LINES,
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK
AND WAY PLACES. (. an. e.

THE CAMDEN AND AMBoy AND PHILADELPHIA
AND % TRENTON TON RAILRoAD COMPANIES LINES.
FROM rH,5ApEEfRIt 1Eb WV tiTsss IS sEw YORK
FROM WALNUT STREET wHARP AND KEssINGTos
DEPOT. .T"'I-I-
WILL LIAys A. FOLLOWS, VIE, Fare.
ASa. m. VIZ Camden and Amboy-o. and A. 40.
AIS n. via Camden and Jersey ci;.R:. J.f
AIS n. VIA Camden and Jersey cii;.Hoin
m. via Camden and Jersey Gity.ii Gi..: "
At M, Vi: K.n:a.;ci and jersey c;;
nlsa. Vi; Gsnisi :aa iaiisy.oi.. .;naI i: ;"
ns p m' via Camden and xnSc;-.;J.' ma
Al r.. Via K.n:s;ic: aud Jersey ioiiiy; "
Al sA ,: n, u. Ksnsiuston and Jersey city !"
" w., ,fsi.iai:a and j:i::; Gil; "
SisS., yis K.a.as,oi and j:i::, eli; ely : +"
% Vi. Camden and xnScy.l::cmnc;.. 500
d''i0n freight s1s Sa:,ss.s;.2
tn. isp m xv.aa: .'is ssss III IL; % iSlsS i g
Southern Express will ras daily, (al othors sthdays
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK LINES.
Leave Walnut street wharf at and g. m. II m,
Lssis Esnsinstcn Depot III. !ss m. 4 81. 4 50 and
IT.. The saS B N. line Rms diilyi tsll Others. Sun.
NEW YORK. AND PHILADELPHIA LINES.
Leave foot Of Barclay street a. q. m. and 2. m.
m apI III, d. no. Uoia ann ~ sis pisS and m'
.T!.:,.s H. n. Ii lin. run: dsss; .n others. sunday.
W, H. aATsNER, Agent,
PnHADELPHu. Dec. n. 1883 desl
The national Republican., 1866-07-31
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN
" AND
LYIN0-IN ASYLUM
Fourteenth street, (cirels.) corner Of NJ street.

fourteenIh street, VclTcIe, c0fher OF M sITeet'
This nsttuon Is situated In the most healthy por-
Gon OF the District surrounded by its own grounds
Cars pass the door every hvs minutes.
Terms OF admission: Prom % to 80 per week, in
sordancs with the room required payable In advance,
Attendance.
The national Republican., 1866-07-31

An AGOt Of ths kxcssioF Umhibus Company VII
pass through each train before reaching the depot
checks and deliver baggage TO any part Of the ety
oHes No. +o Penn street. opsn day and night whore all
will receive prompt Attsnton! -
Baltimore express viii arrive vith Philadslphia sx-
prsas q SOP. n On nondays
u0f1CR-ln Of loss, The Company will hold
themselves rssponsbs for personal baggage eay and
for ~ snosns soss1s''di,G eloo. ,,cvw,-u 49,.
A The fsnrsyiysAis Central Railrosd Passenger STA
hon. o. LiSsTty and G2shlnstnu strssis :.
The national Republican., 1866-07-31
A NEW POEM BY WHITTIER! {!
TICKNoR FIBLDs
PUBLISHED FEBRuARr
sNow-BoUND:
wIsrER IDYL.
BY JOHN @ WHITTlER
By JOHN O. WHITTIER,

Auther Of "Maud Muller" etc., ETC.,
In no one Sssaiuy printed volume With ne Por,
Sc scene ne" Of the POEM Preo' sias vi A'' '"pA''' 'A'
Nothing tia. h.. ., eyer .ppe,.sd from our ycrto
boy life amid the hardships and pleasures Of that
stormy season Of the year so full Of yiei..tude and
danger to the jewellers on our rocky coast Thousands
q readers will thank anew the poet who can make
''The winter Joys their boyhood knew
With whttiers beautiful lines at the close Of the
poem. all those who psruss Snow Bound fall to
''And dear and early frisnds-ths few
These Flemish pictures Of old days;
Sit with me by the homestead hearth,
And stretch the hands Of memory forth
To warn them At The wood hr.'s bla,si
Shall greet me like the odors blown
Prom unseen meadows newly mown,
0r lliss floating in some pond
The traveller owns the grateful sense
s Ssa.,.s ns.r he S,,s snSw. not
The bsnsdietion Of the air. -
BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
&C COUPON % BONDS ByJ.T Trows.idse; RsprInted
'ST 81 % Si" BOX s.l. ssa Child
,Il ass' yoSss By H.rr.. B..sA., Stow. ,,e,
4 SUMNER IN SKYE By Alexander Smith, vol.
WAR LYsIcs By Henry Howard Brownsll. I,,o.
PATRIOT BOYS AND PRISON PICTURES. By Ed
mund Klrke. illustrated. I VOL l6no tl5O.
WINNING HIS WAY. By "CarletOn." illustrated.
HERRwARD; OR, THE LAST OF THE ENGLISH.
By GsaEs SE soRD sasEs ~ ycros
including Familiar Pseudonyms, surnames bestowed
on Eminent Men, etc. vol. l2mo. %. 90.
MISS OoNA McoUARRlE. Sequel to "Alfred Ha-
CARTS Household" By Alexander Smith. vol.
LIFE AND LETTERS OF REV. =. W. ROBERTSON.
vols. l2mo. ".
NEW EDITIONS NOW READY.
SERMONS By Rev. y. W. Robertson. 8 vols.
limo q: 90 each. Sold separately or 10 sets.
WILHELM MEIsTER. Translated by Thomas Car
lyle: With nns Portrait Of Goethe. vols l2mo.
$3.50.
HISTORY, THEORY AND PRACTICE OF TIE
BLEcTRIC TELEGRAPH. By George b. Prescott
with 100 BngrAvings. a. 90.
A1rAny Of the above books sent, post paid, 10 any
address on receipt Of advertised price.
TICKNOR 4 FIELDS, Pubiishers,
l24 fremont street, Boston
The above. named works for sale at the Bookstor
OF HUDSON TAYLOR ap9
GUY DEvERELL. By J. g. lie Fanu, Author Of "Un-
elelsa IL, y &c. syo., Paper, 90 cents IT.
LEIGHTON COURT: Country House Story. By
Henry Kingsley, author "Ravenhouse' "The Hill
yars and the Burtons," !" &e. vol. l6mo. el6O
ASPHODEL, ] vol, l6mo, tIID
The national Republican., 1866-07-31

EOR NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD,
sPRINoFIELD, the CONNECTICUT RIVER, the
WESTERN and VERMONT RAILROADS.
The hrst- class steamers Of this line leave for New
Haven from Pier 25 East River, daily, (sundays ex.
eepted,) at lb p. Passengers go North and kast
from New Haven at ii p m, or remain on board over
night without charge. -.
Merehandiss forwarded by daily Express Freight
Train from New Haven through to Massachusetts ver
mont, Western New Hampshirs, Northern New York
and Canada. Apply to FRANCIS HYDE, General
Freight Agent, Pier IS East River, New York. ap2
The national Republican., 1866-07-31
N 3 D AL sTAFP,

SURGEON IN CHARGE
J. II. THOMPSON, NJ D., ls4 street, between Twou-
tieth and Twenty First streets.
cossuLrIEd PHYSICIANS AND sURaEoSs
JOS. X. BARNES NJ D., Surgeon General, United
JOS Riley, NJ D., Georgetown.
THOs MILLER, NJ D, street, Washington.
A. Y. p. GARNErr N. New York avenue.
w. p. JOHNSTON, N. D., Washington.
GRAFTON TYLER, N. D., 0soIgetown.
The national Republican., 1866-07-31
nj EWWORKS
IN TIE PRESS OF
MEssRs. TICKN0R YIELDS,

l. Life Of Josiah Quincy, Of Massachusetts,. By his
son, Edmund Quincy. . u
The Origin and History Of the Books Of the Bible.
BY Calvin E. Stowe, b. D. . 7 u ~. 1 -
8, Bixlow ,Papsrsi second series By James Russell
I. Royal Truths By Henry Ward Bseehsr.
.. Summer Rest. By Gall Hamilton.
The Picture Of 81. John. BY Bayard Taylor.
" L,l' and letters Of James @, rsreival BY Julius
g The Yankee In Canada, 80 BY Henry D. Thorssu.
.. Ths ConPists Postieai Works Of Mss Aufoeh. IN
10. Spare Houfsj second series. By Dr. John Brown.
H. Drift seashors Idyl, and other poems. BY George
70. Journal Of Travel. in Brazil By Professor and Mrs.
IS. yisisurS.froM the E,osO Work. Of John Milton.
H. Complete 1 Prose Works Of John Q. %hittis, Fsy
10 Rainbow. for Children. New edition.
10. Brsathings Of Better Life Edited by Lucy Lar
com. - -
" Lectures On Greece, Ancient and Modern. By the
late President FELTON,.
"a Boys Hi.tory Of England. By Charles Kingsley,
10 Ohristiapa Rosetti's Poems.
%. Stories Of Many Lsnds. By Grace Greenwood
~. Mrs. Akers' Poetical Works. In blue and gold.
r. Character and Characteristic Men. By Z. Pwhip-
Is. Dsnte's Wv. Nuovs. Translated by Charlie. Z.
n. The Divine Comedy of Dante. Translated BY H. u.
Is. The History of the Aut-sisvsry Struggle A. The
-. United States. By WIN. Lloyd Garrison.
2o Life and Times Of Voltairs. By James Parton.
The national Republican., 1866-07-31
GREAT gAsTBRN
NORTHERN. WESTERN, AND SOUTHERN ExPRRss
F0RwARDERS.

MERCHANDISE, MONEY, JEWELRY, vALUABLkB,
NOTES, STOCKS, BONDS, &o.,
Forwarded with safety and dispatch 10 all accessible
sooons Of the country. This Company has Agencies In
ths principsl railway towns In the
NoRTH, RAsr, WEST, AND NORTHWEST.
It's principal Offices
WASHINGTON, D. c., NEW YokK, BOSTON, PHIL.
ADELpHIA, BALTIMORE. CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS,
LOUISVILLE, LEXINGTON.
Connections are made at New York and Rostou with
lines forwarding 10 the Cauadas and to the British Pro-
vinces, aud with steamship lines to Liverpool South
Ampton and HAvre and thence by European expresses
to all prominent commercial towns In Great Britain and
on the Continent
COLLECTION OF NOTES, DRAFTS AND BILLS made
at all accessible parts Of the United States
Q. Q. DUNN, Agent,
apps Washington, d. q.
The national Republican., 1866-07-31
JUST PUBLISHED.

JUST fUbLibHED
THE MASQUERADE, and other Poems. By John O.
COMPANION POETS, volume H., containing seTeo-
tons from Bryant, whittier, and Holmes With ans
portraits o. Whittier and Holmes, with numerous ilus
THE SOUTH SiNCE TaE WAR. By sidney An.
drews. vol. l6mo. "a. = -
PlrTREN DAYS. By the author Of "Rsoords Of an
Obscure Man. 10. vol. l8mo tl. 90
THk QUEEN MOTHER AND R0sAMoND. BY Al.
gernon Charles swnburns author Of AtAlanta In Caly.
don,n 40. ] vol. l6mo ,bsvsllsd boards, gilt. "a
HONOR MAY. An American Story. I vol. I8mo. a.
~ Sent postpaid on receipt Of price.
TICKNOR 4 YIELDS,
my4 Publishers, Boston,
The national Republican., 1866-07-31
II X II H H s. . II -.

ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
II OFFICE 6l4 PENNA. AvBNUR
BRANCH OFFICE 2is PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
WASHINGTON CITY, D. @.
The national Republican., 1866-07-31

Applications for admissions be made to any OF the
medical stat or the matron at the Hospital Orders for
admission TO the free beds Of this Institution c.n be OBJ
tninsd Of the Rev @. H. Hall, Rector Of the Epiphany
Church, Of the Rev, A. d. Gillette Pastor Of the First
Baptist Churah and Of the surgeon In charge his
dsnee Orders for the dmsslon Of the wives widows
Of soldiers Of the United States army be procured
through the Surgeon General, United biAtss army.
jy0 ... Q. H. HALL. d. D., Secretary.
WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE AT
w 1aM oyyI0A
The national Republican., 1866-07-31

Freight rsessved constantly and forwarded 70 oil
mhsc.G '''A' JOHN DAVIDSON, Agent.
The national Republican., 1866-07-31

German Evangelical Congregation Of Trinity
Cnaltersd Augsburg Confession, Fourth stree
west corner Of K street north. Pastor, Rev. II
M. Buergsr Service morning, afternoon an
night.
German Evangelical, @ street north, corner o
Twentieth street west First ward Rev. Samue
Fineksl, pastor. Service II O'clock .. m. and q
p p,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-14
HORACE MAYNARD.

The subject of renewal of civil war in
certain contingencies has been good deal
discussed. There are those who are quite
apprehensive on this point, and Mr.. Horace
Maynard, among others, was asked his
opinion. Mr.. Maynard expressed his be-
lief that the only way to avert trouble is
by carrying the fall elections for the Con-
gressional policy. He says that the Union
men of Tennessee already are subject to a
great deal of persecution, social ostraeism,
business ostraeism, insults, annoyances Of
all kinds, terminating often in violence
Another Tennessee delegate corroborated
this statement, and said his county paper
publicly warned him not to return from
this convention. Other delegates, from
Georgia and Alabama had received SINH
lar warnings and some of them will heed
them.
Mr.. Maynard says that the one thing to
secure Union men in the South is Rsdi-
cal triumph in the North. He says that
the rebellion was broken down from the
moment when the news of Mr.. Lincoln'a
election was announced, and that a similar
effect would follow radical triumph now.
He thinks that the rebels would be as
quick to recognize and submit to politi-
cal defeat now as in 1864. They would
be less intolerant, and would accede to any
reasonable terms in order to get back into
the Union. He is also Of opinion that Mr..
johnson will accept the popular verdict
and obey its mandates. - Philadelphia
Correspondent New York Post.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-14
THE COMMITTEES COMING.

The Southern Loyal Convention has APP
pointed Committee to travel to st. Louis,
by the route the President took, and after
wards to visit the grave of Abraham Lin
coin. The following isthe delegation:
Messrs Botts, of Virginia; Durant Of Lo1isi-
ana: Stokes, of Tennessee; Hamilton, of Ten .;
Francis Thomas, Maryland; Braescomb, Of kn-
souri; Griffin, Of Alabama; Stockbridge Of Ma
ryland; Campbell, Of West Virginia, and Judge
Bell, of Texas. 17a u, 4
The route is to be through New Jersey,
New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts,,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. The party
will arrive in Chicago, October lst.
The Union men at ali points along the
route to be taken by this Committee will
give it reception worthy the noble cause.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-14
rHEyERMoNr ELECTION.

The total returns thus far from the Yer
mont election show largely increased
Republican majority.
There was a split among the Republi-
cans in the Third district, Mr.. Hoyt run
ming as an independent candidate against
the present member and regular nominee,
Hon. Porteus Baxter. But the Union par
ty is so strong in Vermont that they can
run two tickets and each of them get more
votes than the Democratic. Such was the
case here, Baxter, receiving, as far as heard
from, 5,OS4 votes, Hoyt 1886, Bingham
Democratl 2,544. But as the Constitu-
ton of Vermont requires that majority
of all votes cast shall be necessary to the
election of candidate, there is evidently
no choice at this election, and another tri-
al will be had in November. At the sec
ond election a plurality will be sufficient,
and Mr.. Baxter will undoubtedly be elect
ed.
The State Senate is unanimously Union,
and as far as heard from but two johnson
men have been elected to the House. The
result is an overwhelming rebuke of "My
policy."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-14
FIRST OF OCTOBER, 1s-

To-day wild winds wall oer the earth; q
From out cold and dull-gray sky
The rain and sleet come driving by,
Aud make me shiVer at the hearth
Is this October's promised reignf
Of old knew her ty her smiles
When all the shores and leafy isles
Blushed into thousand tints again.
As answering back her gorgeous skies
That threw their mellow radiance down,
And only sometimes seemed to frown,
Then smilsd again through dripping eyes.
And bleak and binding though the blast
Comes shrieking from the wood and void,
And sun -impervious clouds unfold
Their gloomy pail, it will not last.
Beyond the Eastern hills shall break
A glory overspreading all,
And like radiant mantle fall
On hill, and plain, and lucid lake,
o often, while we journey here,
Cold storms beat sadly on the SOUL
Oft on the threshold of the goal
Warm hope is frozen to despair.
But when, o God l-our sky o'ercast-
In night and darkness shuts the day,
And in the face and on the way
Howls disappointments binding blast
When driving sleet of scorn and hate
Beats on us till we walk with pain,
Weary, alone, all but in vain
We family stem the tide of fate,
When sorrow foweth like the sea
And all its billows on US pour,
When anguish eateth to the core,
Help US o Godl to trust in Theel ....
Then, calmly on our night of woe
The Star Of Peace shall rise and shine
Up mornings sky, burning sign,
The Sun of Righteousness shall gol
q p
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-14

The delegates from Texss to the Con-
vention of Southern Loyalists at Philadsl-
phis, represent the condition of Union men
in Texas as perfectly desperate. They say
that the two U. s. Senators recently elect
ed we're so elected because they could not
take the test oath. One of fthem-Roberts
resigned his seat on the bench to take
part in the rebellion, and was the Presi-
dent of the secession convention; while
Burnett the other Senator, although sew
enty years old, was so jealous in the Gauss
Of treason as to seek and accept the posi-
ton of aid-de-camp to therebel general
The delegates regard reduction Of the
military forces as blunder which must be
retrieved. With the present executive in
fuences the small force there does no good.
For instance, at Houston, the Federal
commander there, the colonel of the sixth
regulars, permitted a procession to carry
the confederate flag, with not Union flag
among them, and to suffer young woman
to be carried in carriage, chained and
manacled, to represent Liberty; .-.:t
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-14
ANOTHER SWEEPING REPUBLICAN
VICTORY.

At the municipal election which took
place at Wilmington, Delaware, on Tues
day last, the Republicans achieved a sig
nal triumph, having carried every ward
and elected every candidate. The Union
men hope, with more thorough organiza-
ton, they will give such a majority at the
State election, in November, as willvsecure
the election of the Republican State ticket.
The man who makes business Of rsis-
ing pork for market may be said to live by
his pen.
Gen. Rawlings-General Grants Chief
of Staf-declines to be Democratic can
didate for Congress in Illinois.
An English lady adyertises, ga piano
for sale by lady about to cross the chan
mel in an oak case with carved legs"
Loyal men at the South have ceased APP
pealing to the President for protection,
but turn instinctively to Congress and the
loyal men of the North. They measure
the situation correctly.
A local election on Saturday, in East
Galena, Gen. Grants old residence, result
ed in favor of the Republican ticket by
thirteen majority. The town has hereto
fore been strongly democratic"
A leather medal having been offered
for the worst conundrum, the prize was
unhesitatingly awarded to the following
from several hundred: Why is rascality
like breast of fowll-Because it is a
piece of ehieane.
The removal of General Howard from
the Freedmen's Bureau is fitting con-
summation. As the case stands, Chris
tian gentleman would find it hard, in obe-
dience to military discipline, to be made
an instrument OF injustice and oppression.
"Molly," said Joe Kelly's ghost to his
wife, '1'min purgatory at this present mo-
ment." "And what sort of q place is it 7"
says she. "Faix," says he, H'tis sort of
halfway house between you and heaven,
and l stand it mighty aisy after leaving
you."
AS steeple of a church was & bein
painted recently, the attention of little
girl was attracted by the staging put up
about it. She appeared unable to COM
prehend it; but finally, after a moments
reflection, said, 'She guessed it was the
crinolinep'
A little boy some six years old was US
ing his slate and pencil on Sunday, when
his father, who was minister, entered
and said: "My son, prefer that you
should not use your slate on the Lords
day." 81 am drawing meeting houses,
father" he promptly replied.
A Georgia correspondent of the New
York Times, who says he knows every
prominent man in the State, asserts that
while the people will generally accept the
Philadelphia platform as compromise,
they regret that there were any Southern
delegates in the Convention, because these
gentlemen were compelled, by their posi-
ton, to give tacit endorsement to princi-
pies with which none of them agree.
The Presidents reception in Chicago
was a terribly chilling one. The people
everywhere were perfectly respectful, but
they were perfectly silent. No cheers
were given for him, while Grant was ev-
erywhere greeted with thunders of huz-
zas. The people of the West regard
Grant and johnson as rival Presidential
candidates, and they have way of de-
mOnstrating their preferences by their
! cheering.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-14
GENERAL GRANT AND THE PRESIDENT
rrLo Pb;ladalnhia Bulletin SAYS there is

The FnIIaueIPnIa DV's'O1v -.
no reason why General Grants position
should be questioned. There can be ht-
tIe doubt that the country is indebted to
him for the publication of the important
dispatches of General Sheridan on the
subject of the New Orleans massacre
There was an evident purpose on the part
of the President to suppress these dam
aging dispatches, and there is every rea-
son to believe that General Grant has IN
sisted upon their being given to the pub
lie as a vindication of General Sheridan
from the false position in which he is pla-
ced by the publication of one garbled dis
match from him and the Withholding o.
the rest.