davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-08-22
Extract from a Letter from Harnett.

Extract from Letter from Harnett.
The following extract is from letter da-
ted at Ellington, August 10th:
"The official majority of this County
against ratification is 146. The people had
but short notice and were busy with their
farms. There were no speeches in favor of
ratification until a very few days before the
vote. = = I have seen no one that
is opposed to the white basis. Some are op-
posed to a Lieutenant Governorship, others
are opposed to the section in regard to trea-
son. There were various notions about va
rious parts of the Constitution"
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-15

TowN PROPERTY SOLD.-Mr. Jacob
raver. Auctioneer, sold. in front of the
Iurt-Ho,lse last Saturday, the following
wn property:
Ia house and lot. in the town Of Darkesville,
Is county. belonging to James D. McCiune,
la to Jacob r. Shilling for the sum of $500.
A small house and lot in Martinsburg, on
erman street, the property of VIM. Smith,
hd to William Mulchy, for $40.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-15
|" Hours At HOME. This admirable

|" Hours At HOME" This admirable
|onthly, for February, devoted to Religious
Ia useful Literature, has been received. 1t
+he ablest number of the work we have seen.
4 to literary merit, the articles, without eX-
Iption, are of a high character, and most of
Il subjects to which they are devoted are
|eated with great ability. No monthly that
h receive furnishes such variety of at
hctiye and useful reading for the family
|rcle AS the q Hours at Hone.n 1t is pub
bhed by Charles scribner & Co., Grand
kreet, New York.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-15

LYCEUM ORGANIZED.-The Martins
burg Lyceum was permanently organized on
Saturday evening by the adoption of Const-
tuition and the election ofthe following officers:
President,J. S. Haldeman; 1st Vice President
&. Boyd Faulkner; I'd Vice President, James
W. Robinson; Secretary, Benjamin Honnet ;
Treasurer, DR.. E. W. Buck
Our town has long been in want of an asso
citation of this character, and we trust the pub
lie will extend to it that patronage which will
make it n success. Its roll of mem bership
embraces a good deal of talent, and its meet
ings once a week, in the future will afford the
ladies and gentlemen of our town and vicinity,
an opportunity to spend a pleasant and profit
able evening.
The association meets next Monday evening
at half-past clock, in the Grand Jury Room
at the Court: House, and the public are invited
to attend.
}. S. Haldeman will read an essay upon the
duty of the State to educate her children, after
which the question will be discussed by the
following gentlemen DR.. E. W. Buck, J.
Nelson Wisner, II. H. Blackburn, E. w. An
drews, E. Boyd Faulkner and j. l. Yelott
Esqis
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-15

WORTHY the attention Of both males females
who are in want of business The we'll known
house of $. NJ. Ward & Co., Manufacturing
Jewellers, 20S Broadway, N. Y, wish to estab
fish an agency in every town in the United
States, and in order that the agent can have n
sample to exhibit to their customers. they will
send as sample oh the receipt Of $500. gem
uine gold pen (warranted) with silver extension
case and pencil, together with wholesale cir
cular TO agents, and eleven certificates, or Il
There is no agent but what can make easily
50 day, and often $40 Jan % lS66.-'m.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-15
Professor w. l.. O'CalIaghan, has re-

Professor w. l.. Buckingham, has re-
signed his position as teacher in the Academy,
in this place In letter addressed to him by
Rev. Mr. Osborne, Principal of the Academy,
which has been shown us, Mr.. O. Callaghan is
highly recommended as ali able and success
full teacher. We understand that he designs
to open private school in Martinsburg. Mr.
O Callaghan is to be succeeded by Mr. San
born, who comes among us with high repu-
taton as an educator of youth
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-15
DEATH BIZ BURNING take the


blowing account of most distressing occur
Pence, from tie Charlesown Free 'es8, Of
asst weeA:
"on Tuesday last, about one o clock, near
pNppon, in this County, Mrs. Jane Amanda
BURNS, wife of Mr. Caleb Burns, and daughter
p the late William f. Lock, Esq, Of this
Fown WAS so severely burned by her clothes
Ftklns fire as to result in her death five hours
afterwards. IL
We understand Mrs. B. was sitting upon
/ ne i'ool amusing her twin babes when her
l'fess came iii contact with the stove. Her
tfs' thought WAS of her little children, and in
Fer haste To leave them and get into another
oo'h the flames were increased BY the sla n
fplAS Of the door, the door-llnob fell of, and
faoash the servants heard her cries they were
Ei'aoie To get into the room TO her The alarni
Ia ih2 reached her husband he broke open
| It door, and found her horribly hurned-her
[ouy almost To crisp. Skillfiil medical as
's'anee was soon at hand, but could do little
rr're Than endeavor to alleviate the suiferngs
o nef lew remaining hours.
Mrs. Burns was in her SD year, dutifnl
"' ahectlonate, and in all the relations of life
h WED and respected. She leaves four little
|1naren-the youngest, twins, eight months
ne following we take from the Spirit Of
Je2Grsoa.
ASoTnEH.-On the evening Of the same
Ley OF the above accident, We learn that a
[efy aged and respectable old lady, Mrs. Hill,
anne to her cath under circumstances equally
distressing. She resided near the Shannondale
Fpfings, retired to bed with pipe AZ an ac-
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-15
THE JUDGEsHIP.-Th Speriol Court

IHE JuDGEsHIp.-Thc Special Court
appointed to hear and decide between the
claims of Hon John W Kennedy and Hon. +.
b. Hall to the .)udgoship of this Circuit. will
commence its sttings in this place to-day
General Bunker, of Morgantown, and Messrs.
Blackburn and Andrews, of Martinsburg con-
stitute the Court.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-15

commitment, which soon set the couch on
fire, and before the inmates of the house
became aware of her situation she was so
badly burned as TO produce almost immediate
death,
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-15
THE CosMoPoLlTE.-The February

THE CosMoPoLlTE.-The February
number Of this m onthly Magazine, devoted to
literature, Art. and General Reading, is upon
'r table Its published by Dc Leon 4 Co,
49, b. Franklin street, Baltimore. The com
|uts Of the present number are rich and
Fared " An inside view Of four years in the
BEL capitol, is anarticle replete with graphic
F4cr;ptions of amusing scenes, and imparts
|iteresting information of the every day life
the South, during the late terrible struggle
7 "reminiscences Of Il Southern Hospital, by
1 NJ ltron, is also an article that will deeply
erast the reader Indeed, throughout this
| mbar there is an attractive combination of
grave and The gay, which will make it Il
faerishel guest wherever it visits. We cor
ftly commend IN C1smopoite4 to the
)1ronase of our readers.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-15

L'RRORs OF YoUTH.-A gentle
II man who suffered for years from Nervous
Debility. Premature Decay, and all the effects
of youthful ndiscretion, will, for the sake OF
suffering humanity, send free to all who need
It. the recipe and directions for making the
simple remedy by which he was cured. Suf-
fercrs wishing 10 profit by the advertisers ex-
pericnce can do 90 by addressing
JOHN B. OGDEN,
Jan. 4, 1866 No 1a Chambers St, N. Y.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-15
Ruill'0nI Trains.

rrira{ and Departure Of the NaiI Trans
at NarhnS61Tg, East aad West, Baltimore
& Ohio Il. r.
MAIL TRAIN WEST ARRIVES AT
Martinsburg, 10 L, N.
leave. -
NAIL TRAIN EAST ARRIVES AZ
Martinsburg, ~ - =, i ~.
rrira1 and Depart1tre Of the Express Trains
at Martins5urg, East and Vest, Baltimore
e. Ohio r. r.
EXPRESS TRAIN WEST ARRIVES AT
Martins burg, 70 u. NJ.
=" leave. Oh
EXPRESS TRAIN EAST ARRIVES At
Martnsburg, ~ A. NJ.
g leave, 2 As e
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-15
SERIES or RELIGIOUS MEETINGS.

sSERIEs OF RELIGIOUS MEETINGS.
series Of religious services, conducted by
ke Rev. Dr. Stiles will be held in the Presby-
|rian Church, Of this place, commencing on
ext Sabbath the 18th inst. Preaching daily
II o'clock. A. NJ, and o clock, p. NJ.
DR.. Stiles was formerly settled in the city of
few York, and was one of the most impress
i've and powerful pulpit orators in that city
lie has recently been holding series of meet
~ in Winchester, Va, where his labors have
zen followed with the most salutary results.
Neare informed that he is now devoting him
Elf to the work of an Evangelist, and We
inow Of no one whose peculiar powers fit him
tr more extensi re usefulness in this sphere
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-15
Everything possible will be done to make
the REGISTERS complete
FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Particular attention is directed &c the
TRI-WEEKLY REGISTER.

Particular attention is direo ed &c the
TRI-WEEKLY REGISTER.
1t will recommend itself to every Profess
sional and Business man, who can be reached
by a mail twice or three times week Send
for a specimen. The Decisions Of the Court Of
appeals, and all the Markets are published
in it.
The following are the prices of the several
editions, payable in all cases in advance.
DAILY REGIsTEE.-On copy, six months
hy mail, $500; One copy, three months, by
mail, $225.
TRI-W EEKLY REGIsTER.-One copy, one
year, by mail, $500; Five copies, one year, by
mail, 5000.
WEEKLY REGIsrER-O copy, one year,
$500; Five copies, one year. $9o0.
DER AEBEIrER FREUND German Weekly. ;
One copy, one year. by mail, $500; Five
copies, one year, $500
These prices are invariahlc:
LEWIS BAKER Proprietor,
Wheeling, West Va,
nsrSpecimen copies sent when desired.
February Is. 1866.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-15
rVO consul " ,S.-Tho adver-

rNO CONSUMPIl Ni1S.-Tho adver-
tiser. having been r stored to health in Il
few weeks bya very simple remedy, after hay
ing suffered for several Year, with Il severe
lung affection, and that dread disease Con
sumption--s anxious TO make known to his
fallow-sutlcrers the means oi cure
To all who desire it, he will send copy OF
the prescription usel free of charge with the
Which they w viii find Sure cure for Cooeump
ton, Asthma Bronchitis, Coughs Colds, and
all Throat and Lung Affections. The only
object Of the advertiser in sending the Nrescrlp-
tcns is to benefit the afflicted and spread in
formation which he coneeives to be invalua-
BIZ, and he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy, rs it will cost them nothing, and may
prove a blessing. Parties wishing the pre-
scription, free, by return mail, will please adj
dress Rev EDWARD 4. WILSON.
Jan. 4 Williamsburg Kings Co, n. Y
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-15
lIuiIS.

|ails for the East and South closes at u VI.
Xii for the West closes at Il P. NJ.
Iii for Hagerstown at P NJ.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-15
The Cleanest and Cheapest Lininaent IN

Use.
The success attending the use of this Prepa-
ration during the short period it has been before
the cubic, is sufficient evidence of its merits,
requiring no putts or testimonials in its favor.
1t is extensively used in many parts of the
country, and being compound of the most
valuable and etlicacious remedies the propr-
etor recommends it with the utmost confidence
as Il safe and certain remedy.
In very cold weather. the nature of this EN-
brocation is SUCH that it becomes quite thick
in which case all that will be found necessary
will be to hold it near the fire for Il few mo-
ments. or put it into some warm water, always
with the cork OUT before using
W. 1t should always be well shaken, and
kept closely corked SO as to preserve its
strength.
&4a-Sold throughout the country by Drug
ysts and Storekeepers general ".
Nsi- In Martinsburg by j. l.. w. BAKER,
and WIN. DORSEY, Apothecaries.
MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY
VIM d. BELL, ApotAecary,
Feb Is, 1865. Hagerstown, Nd.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-15

CtLOTHS, CAsSlMERES, VEST
- ings. Satinetts, Linseys, kerseys &c, and
Tailor's Trimmings in great variety. just re-
ceived, at YOUNG & GOLDIE'S.
Feb. Is, 1866.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-15

DLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED
- Cottons. Shrtings and Sheetings, Cling
hams, Ticking, Flannel. call and see
Feb Is, 1866 YOUNG & COLLIDE.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-15
y YES! 0 YES!!
Mr.. VIM. III. MYERS,
DUBLIC SALE OF
r r, A l. ID ST n II r,

The undersigned will offer at Public Sale, on
SATURDAY,, MARCH 10, 1866,
(unless sold before at private sale,) in front OF
the Court-Ho in the town of Martinsburg,
w. Va, the following property, to wit
A TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL
ING,
with Stone Basement, situated Water
street, near King street, in the town of Mar
tinsburg, West Va. The house contains six
rooms and hall, all in good order.
Terms One-half cash, and the balance ia
one year, to be secured by deed of trust.
For further particulars apply to the KINDER
signed, ut their office.
TROXEL & LUCE,
Real Estate Agents.
L. A. LUCE, Auctioaeer.
February s, l866-ta
ATcCORMICKS MOULD BOARDS,
yl just received, and Tor sale BY
Jan. 4 1866. G. N. SHAFFER.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-15
VI Il Il KET REP RTS.
MARTINSBURG PRODUCE MARKET

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY c. NJ sHAFFER)
February Is, 1866.
Butter, 40 cts; Eggs, Is cts; Lard, Is cts;
Talow l24 cts; Soap, ID cts; Bacon Hams, 20
cts. Bacon Sides Is cts; White Beans, s. IS:
Washed Wool, 80 cts; Unwashed W. oil, q
cts. Glover Seed, 80; Timothy Seed, $500
Flax Seed, $500; Pared apples ID cts; I'm
pared Peaches, Is cts.
NJ ARTINSBURG FLOUR AND GRAIN
MARKET
CORRECTED WEEKLY
Extra Flour, $1O50: Corn, so cts; Oats, 40
cts; White Wheat, So. 10; Red do, $50; Rye,
Sl25
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-15
Distemper, Founder, YeNow W0te,
He0Ues, Loss Of Appetite, DC.

They cleanse the breathing apparatus by
ejectng from the air=eells coagulated matter,
or that formation which SO severely clogs
them, causing tightness in breathing, and BY
their peculiar action on that part, they cause
tho mucous membrane to resume its natural
dimensions, thus equalizing the circulation Of
the blood and restoring the distendcd vessels
to their natural size.
By its use the Horses appetite is improved,
all arrangements of the digestive organs cor
rected, softening the, skin, and giving to the
coat sleek and shining appearance, and may
be used with perfect safety at all times, as it
contains no ingredients which can injure q
horse whether sick or we'll
These Powders also possess peculiar proper
ties in increasing the quantity of milk in COWS,
thereby giving them an Importance and value
which should place them in the hands of all
interested.
For fattening Cattle they are invaluable. In
Ill diseases to which the Hog is subject, as
Coughs, Ulcers in the Lungs and Liver, etc,
we guarantee their efficiency if once fairly
tried
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-15
d l Il D..

DAMBON.-In Hedgesville, on the 14th
ult., Samuel X. Iamron, in his Goth year
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-15

4 P0l0ezJW Oledgl0oUS compound .Jo7
the Speedy Cure Of
Rheumatism, Strains Sprains Numbness of
the Limbs, Wounds, Frosted Feet and
Hands, Spavins, Saddle Calls, Poll
Evil, Ring Bone, Bruises,
Swelings Of all kinds,
and in fact every dis
ease for which an
Embrocation is applicable.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-15

lowing account of a most distressing occur
nee, from tic Chqrles:own Free .'esa, Of
st Wcql5
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-15
DELL'S ALTERNATIVE, OR CON
DITION POWDERS.
FOR HORSES, CATTLE and SWINE.
sos-PRICE % CENTS a PAPER, OR
ST A BOX.

The immense sale of these Powders during
the short period they have been before the
public, is a sufficient guarantee Of their great
popularity, and the decided benefits derived
from their ,,Sn
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-15

two stories high, in good order; a good Barn,
Corn, house, Wagon Shed, Smoke-house, &c.
On this farm is one of the best limestone
springs in this section, which flows across the
lower part of the farm, aftording convenient
voter for stock Also, never-failing well at
the house. About
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-28
Over n Million Dollars saved.

ENrLEMEN: | had a negro man worth
N 5000, who took cold from bad hurt In
The leg, and was use ess for over year. |
mad used every thing could hear of without
cueht, until | tried the Mexican Mustang
Llnlment. IL soon elected lpermaneut cure.
j. l.. DowSISG.
Montgomery, Ala, Jane II, 1853.
| take pleasure IN recommending the Mex
ic:tn Mustang LiLiment as ~ valuable ana IN.
dIsIcHs1ble d article Tor sprans, cores. ser tCh.
cs or lis on horses. Our men nave used IL
tor burns, bruises, sores, rheumatism &c,
and all say IL acts like magic,
J. W. HEWITT,
Foreman for American, Wells, Fargo's and
Harnden's Express.
The spraun of my daughters ankle, occa.
stoned while skating last winter. was en- ire
iv cured ia one week, after she commenced
using your celebrated Mexican Mustang LIN.
.Ient. Ed. LEELY.
Glouces err, Mass, Aug. |, lSGj.
| II is an admitted act that the Mexican Mus
| taug Lniment performs more cures In short
| er timG, on man and beast than any articl,
| ever discovered. Families, livery men an,
| lantrrs should always have ii on hand
! Qu OK and sure II certainly IL. All gel uin,
Is wrapped IN steel plate ongravings, bear
| ing the signature Of q W. Wessbrook. chem
j ist, and the prirate IT, $. stamp OF DEMA
/ BAIN.s Co., over the top.
An GitUrt has been made to counterfeit
with cheap stone plate label. Look cioSeiJ
saratoga spring Water, sold by all Drug
( sts.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-28
MUNGEN As HE rs.
His Army Record.
Is He a Safe Man to Send to
Congress?
READ! READ! READ,
From the Hardin County Republican,
MUNGEN ON THE BOUNTY.

From the Hardin County Tepublican.l
MUNGEN ON THE BOUNTY.
On Monday last Bill Muugen, can
didate for Congress in this District,
made speech in the Court House,
in which he said that the last Con
gress passed bill providing for
500 bounty for three years men,
$50 for two years men, and $500 for
black soldiers--that Congress made
appropriations to-pay the blacks but
not the white soldiers.
The truth is, Congress passed the
bill giving the 500 and $50 boun-
ties; they also passed the appropria.
tion bill to pay those bounties. Nc
bounty bill was passed at the late
Congress giving black soldiers $500
Neither did Congress pass any ap
preparation bill to pay any such sum
The bill giving colored men bounties
was passed during the war, and the
Democracy were very glad to gc
them to go into the army in theil
place at almost any price.
Bill Mungen knew his statemen
about the black soldiers to be q whole
sale falsehood--a lie out of Who'll,
cloth Tor party effect. The man who
lost his regiment at Shiloh, and skulk
ed under the river bank and let hi'
men take care of themselves in tina
battle; the man who had to be watch
cd by his superior officers to preven
his taking his regiment, or those whit
would follow him, over to the enemy
the man Who was furnished with
leave of absence without his havin:
applied for it; the man who, on Iii
arrival home, was notified that his re
signation had been accepted, wheI
/ he had never rendered it; the MAJ
who was got out of the service il
this way, because his regiment was o
no use while under his control, can
get the votes of the soldiers of Har
din county by out-and out lying.
We did not intend to refer to Nun
gems military record during the can
paign. 1t is well known by hi
, friends that it is bad one; but whe
: he makes use of downright ralsehoot
we propose to let his record /
. known to the people, and we say hen
that a more cowardly record was nj
!. made by any man from Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-28
GOOD REASONS,

r. A. Conner, soldier who
was wounded aud captured at the
battle of Chicamauga, and suffered
all the horrors of rebel prison pens,
except death, has been removed from
the Office of Postmaster at North
Vernon, Jennings county, Indiana,
and a stay at. home supporter of my
policy" takes his place. Mr.. Conner
publishes sixteen reasons why he was
removed, all Of which are conclusive
against his holding an Office under
the present administration. We copy
the following portion of them:
6. | am removed because l do not
support the UNANIMOUSLY rebel Demo
cratic party, which systematically
tried TO murder me for fifteen long,
dreary months, by starvation and ex'
posure.
7. | am removed because | do not
support the Democratic party, which
starved me three days and nights al
Florence, South Carolina, for refus
ing to point out to them the modes
of escape of some ofmy comrades.
8. am removed because do moi
support the Democratic party who
caused me to be shot at Chicamauga
. and because | shot some of said Dem
ocrats.
0. am removed because / do no
support the Democratic party fol
: robbing me at Richmond, Va.
: 10. | am removed because / DE-
not support the Democratic johnson
4 party, whose members shot at anC
starved me at Belle Isle.
| IL. l am removed because L d,
not support the Democratic party
one OF whom tried a second time t,
= shoot me in Smiths building at Rich
mond.
II. | am removed because l d.
not support the Democratic part
which endeayored to freeze me t
death during the winter of '63-4 @
Danville, Va.
ID. l am removed because d
:, not support the internal and treason
. able Democratic party, which cam
= near starving me at Charleston, Sout
II Carolina.
: Ia. l am removed because d
8. not endorse the hellish party whic
tortured me with hunger for 81
months at Andersonville, Ga.
l5. am removed because / d
not support the assassin's Presiden
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-28
N ASH Y.
Mr.. Nasty with the Presidential Party
-FIom Aoui,vuie 10 Washington.
WnIrh HOUSE,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. Il.
| refined the Presidenshel party at
Louisville, and glad | am that | did
it at that pint. His Inn erial Serenity
he'd bin pleased ever sence he left
Chicago, or ratLer scnce he got near
st. Loois, for two thirds NV Illinois
wuz pizen and indianapolis wuz pi-
zoner. From St Loois the recepsIun
wuz trooly corjel and even enthoosi
as'ic. We got out NV the region NV
aristocrats and he'd come down to
the hard.listed yomanry. l seed
holes thro the hat nv men, | seed
wat mite be called the flag of De.
mocrisy, wavin from behind en-,
which, ez they generally either had
no coats at all, or il any, they were
roundaboutS, wuz alluz in view.
saw wimeh who disdaincd stockins
and dipped snuf, and l felt at home
/ wuz among Democracy. The cheer
in for Grant and Farragut closed "a
we got into them regions, and Nv tn,
vocllerous crowds half NV EN-, th,
younger ones, cheered Andrew John
son, while the old veterans, then
whose noses wuz blossomin for tin
tomb, cheered for Andrew Johnson
His Serenity smilinly acknowledge,
both by maxim speech to EN- anc
wayin his hat.
With these preliminary remarks
resoom my diary:
LouIsyILLE.-Ihe wuz magnl
licent demonstration here. His I'm
perial Majesty who wuz in a eggslen
condition to make crowds larg
enough, remarked to me as we WI
ridin through the streets; "Sple
'}'splay Morn ten 'underd sousan
people-mor'n ten million people
morn ten unerd sousand million pee
Iple-and alluvum sporters my pol
cy. 'Rah for me-"
j His Majesty oEdoubtedly eggsae
Grated towards the last; but it is sal
to put the throng down at q goo