davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

NorrcE.-Dr. Ramsay will be absent from
the city tomorrow afternoon and wednes-
day. He can be consulted on Thursday as
usual at his Office 81 and 25 Public Square.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18


GENTS wANTED-To sel on commission
y or salary, new and popular subscription boss
Terms liberal. Address immesfiataN B. IS GUEFN
room =, American Building, Cleveland. q. ielI.73s
WANTED-MEN-To locate permanently IN
numerous towns and cities, 70 act a. Statesmen
anu General Agents, capable Of conducting ahn.i-
hs-s Currosp9ndence. Superior opportunities are
onefed 10 well educated, experienced business men.
Nhocan furnish satisfactory recommendation and
engage Tor n term Of years. Apply in Rgrson or NV
iettei, stating age, past experience IN business life.
Ae-, 70 r. IL. CURRAN, over . Monument square
Cleveland, o.. inpelss5s
WANTED.-S2OO Il MONTH rad to AGENTS
70 introduce our nes SIS, SIS and SO Sewing
Machiues, het huns Patent. Address. with stamn
1ONADAuCh SEWING MACHINE co, Win
eIen19n, mass. Junes3~t6-dSw3
AGENTS, WANTED-To sell the largest and
pest work on Agriculture ever published. IL Is
Farmers Library" complete in one volume
Cleveland, O.. innsS.saS
WANTED-AEvnIst 10 sell and nut up BarJou7s
fateut House Bell. livery house-keerer should
Ia1el y Agents not limited to any specified %territory-
SA-aa6IEs0 Genl Ascent, Grafton, o. sp6:s42
WAnTED-RAEE CHANCE FOB AGENTS
~ MtsA the Repps want. Complete History ofth-
w u saeLIs- volume e~plendidly Illustrated, With
over 10 nGs ~Portraits OF Generals ard Battle Scenes
Ihelnusa ozhdid, lucid, oupiete, authentic and reliA.
Die hlstery published. 1t contains reading mAtter
e.ual - three large volumes. send Tor circulars and
- our terms. Address JOhES BROS. 4 CO., f4A
~ st HfUrtnnRti. -NFN
WANTED-SALESMEH-P Previous experience
" as Statesmen or Book-keepers not necessary ID
otaerNlse well qualified, to assume hrst-clAss bust
ntsa relations References required. AMY r.f SON
~ = Auufess, statinga az past and present business
~ n y SATISFACTORY yearly remuneration, &C, ". |
= Monument Square, Cleveland, .
Junel-3a6
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18


The 25TH 0HIo.-This veteran regiment,
which passed through here last week, was
received with many demonstrations of
pleasure on its arrival at Columbus. On
Saturday afternoon, after parade Of the reg
ihient, Col. HaughtOh presented the tesi-
mental colors to General Coz. The fol-
lowing complimentary promotions in this
regiment were entered at the Adjutant
Generals office or Friday Second Lieu
tenants B. Yolney Howard and David Nc
Guekin to First Lieutenantsj and Hospital
Steward John Weyer, Commissary Sergeant
James b. Henthorn, First sergeants samdel
G. Shirk, John Il. Saunders, Francis r,
Lumbar, and Garwood ?. Lacy to Second
Lieutensnts
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

No PREAcHING.-Owing to the inclement
wefther there was no preaching on the De-
troit Boat Landing yesterday afternoon.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

stmr City OF Cleveland, Mckay, Detroit.
Prop City OF New York, ROllO, Chicago
Prop Akron, Brown. Toleio
, rop Prairie State, knapp, Oglensburgh
Prop Dean Richmond. Brett. Chicago
Prop Granite State, Bishop, Toledo
Prop Trader, Rio, StndheaCh
Brig Commerce, Smith, Chicago, 500 tons coal
Schr Darien, Marsilliott, Buffalo
Schr WInCna, Montague. Escanaba, eco ions coal
Schr Forest, Ryan, S 'giuav
SChr Mary Booth, Hudson, Toledo
Schr + T Barney, Bailey, Milwaukee, $50 ton ccal
Scbr J L Quinby, Raymond Detroit
SchT Arabian, Haskius, DarlinEt Il
Schr Mary Grover, Gray, Toronto, 825 tons coal
SChr snow Drop, Allan, Dover
Stow Black Rover, Jennings, kelley's Island
Sow Emily, nulac, Wysn5otte
Scow II C Williams, Sealey, Saginaw
scow Sea Bird, Gervais, S4udbeach
Scow COnsuello. Bul Ock, Avon
Sow Whittleses, Hyde, Lexington
SCow Sea Bird, Mullen, SHndusky
ScoT Herzynip, BurliDgame, Rondeau
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

RAILROAD ELEcTIoN.-At the annual cleo
ton OF the stockholders Of the Dayton and
Michigan Railroad Company on Monday.
at Toledo, the following Directors were
elected for the ensuing year:
S. s. L'Hommedieu, John W. HartwelI,
John Young, H. S. Conklin, Preserved
Smith, GEORGE Il. Hill, NJ. r. Waite, f. NJ.
Shoemaker, Daniel McLaren.
The committee on consolidation with the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad
reported in favor of the project.
The officers of the company elected are
as follows:
Presidents. S. L'Hommedieu.
Vice-President-John W. Hartwell.
Secretary and Treasurer. II. Short.
General Superintendent-DanI McLaren |
Assistant experimentation II. We'll
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

IWATER SFOUr Is LAKE EKiE.-The Ottawa
County UHi5n records the occurrence Of q
Water Spout in Lake Eric. 1t says:
On last Tuesday there cocdrred aretitarh-
able phenomenon of the nature of a whirl-
wind, on Lake Erie, visible from our Office
window. 1t looked as though e tall curved
column Of water was drawn from the lake,
l II the form of an inverted funnel, with an
extended neck, reaching TO the clouds,
where it seemed 10 unite, and thus it tray-
eled until is looked as though passing
directly over North Bass Island, when II
seemed to collapse. The passage of a heavy
sterm between the water spout ard OuI
vision very abruptly Terminated the beau
tiful sight, AMI also, the mirage Of Point az
PGloe. that up TO this time was peTceptlble
far above the intervening islands and the
waters of the lake.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18
OPTICIANS.
cCALEs AND sIrrs Rrp,1prn

~ We have competent mechanics IN cur emDisV
Tor the purpose Of repairing
SCALES, SAFES, LOCKS. ETC.
and are prepared to do all kinds Of work II our hup
on short notice and reasonable terms. An vork
warranted FORSYTH & WESTLAKE,
General agents for Forsyth's Scales nd Marvin.
ANA ~ waller atre-f nryT
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18
IVORY HANDLE FABLE eUTLERYL

Nice LOT inst recsiVed Oarysrs aud Steols,
Dining and DOsert Knives, at reduced prices.
msyls o0WLEs . CO., ReddeH House,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

by The order u the District Congressional Cum-
mlttee OF the 18th congressional District Of Ohio.
JOHN q. GRANNiS, Chairman.
w 7. F0GG, Secretary. JunelI:3S0
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18
MARINE NEWS.
OF CLEVELAND.

ENIERED----....--JUEE &C.
Stmr Morning star, Niger. Detroit
Prop Iron City, HalloTan, Ontonagou, $50 tons
iron ore
Prop Dubuque, McLe,n, Eagle Harbor, 600 tons
zig iron
PIup Dean Richmond, Brett. Buffalo
Prop Prairie State. KNAPP, Toledo
PToP Akron, Brown, ogdensburgf
Prop city Of New York, RO 10, ogdcusburgh
Prop Olesu, Brown, DuHkiTk
Prop Granite State, Bishop, Osiensburgh
Brig ~IruQui-, Becker, Buffalo
Schr Col Cook, Deott, Escanaba, i64 tons iron ore
Schr Snow Drop, Allan. Dover
Scow Times, Gates, IT Huron, 55 m lumber, 10 m
lath
soow II e Williams, Staley, East Saginaw, IT'S m
lumber
Scow S-a Bird, Gervais, Ssudbeaeh, 90 N lumber,
is m lath
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

Rich Silver Plated Ware of the finest
quality and richest designs, at Hogan's
Jewelry Store, No. es7 Superior street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

Rose q PrenIIss' Provision MaHkes
RepRrt
The following are the rates charged by US:
HAHs-Sugsr-cured premium hsms n n. ~
CAEvAEsEp HAss " 5 "a
DAitD bEEF-Pb %
sHoUIDERs-Sugar-cured r p II
CauEassed- -----.---..--....... rs
BAcoE-Or Smoked Sides p n ... 10
AsD-Prime safkettIe-rnd' in hhIs OF tres q
Prime Leafkettle Tnd' d in kegs y n. ~
foHS-No. ! mess y Dbl. ...---......-....... S3i 90
ENtra clear y Dbl -.---............... 81 20
Light mess 20 90
No Extra charge msde for packages OF cart
age TO railroad dePots or bcsts. All articles are
warranted strictly prime. and equal TO snytbinE in
the State. Orders promptly filled.
ROSE & FREETIss.
Mes. Is2. Ii and Iia Ontario street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

- n NlVNHUIE
unchanged, but. irm, with an upwarI tendency. "A
Sales 100 bbls city made Xxx red, Howard Mills,
at sl3.75i 50 bbls common country Xxx red at
$3.50. -
Hheat-Very frms closing decidedly higher
and somewEat unsettled. Sales before report 5
cars No. I Milwaukee spring at s, Is 400 bu Do
do On PriYSIs terms l car AO.l Shelby rcd win
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18
OPTICAL.


OBRRLN C8SsERTAT0Rf OF ETsIG Nzl
rCOURsR OF STUDY.
IIhsI 1bAk-Hsrmony and Part Writing
SECOND ~YEAR-HArmouv eonttnnaJ .. sr
Ocunterpoint. e' mo
/. hlkD 1EAR-Hsrnony completed. Doubtor
counterpart, Fugue Form and Compositio1 aH-
sies Ettenton is given 40 che Pfano. O-o.,
yrehestral Instruments, and GaIsyEtfon ~ y
Voice. fr particulars address
J. P. MORGAN, President. s-r
@. W. STEELE-
Principal Of Department n see,t.r s...E
rH '1s Prof J. n. ELLIS
,..s. ''eGosHs GEgReaILEss AzHS a9t
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18
AMUsEMENTS.
ACADEMY or MUSIC.

John A. EllsleT Manager b. T.. QeEry "9Iresu' eF.
ss ss1St : . e.Ps.i Ss.% = S.. q: I; si R.:,: &C : OH
PrtToie Boxes, IS and Ssj Single Seats in PrivAts
Boxes, $3.50.
Doors open at 100. .Gurtsin flASs 81 Ito 600 80
Colored persons will, Under no circumstances bs
permitted tosoccupy seats In Any ether PoFtionoi
the house, save the Gallery. Admission - cents
Another nsw rieoe OF crest interest, drsmshe
power and fleet The play had a most sue
cessful run Of over twelve months in
r London.
This MOEDAY EVENING, June 18th, lsss,
viii b presented the celebrated DRAINS entitled
the
IuIOT OF 9HE MOUNTAIN
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

CoUNTERFEITEE.-Wo may as well class
under this head all doing a counterfeit bust
ness. 1t is becoming almost a mania and
scarcely a day passes that there is not an
arrest or trial for this ofense. Anthony
Pero will probably have a hearing before
the Commissions to-day for selling coun-
terieit $50 notes. He was arrested in this
city on Friday.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

THE CRACKER NUIsANCE.-The fre-crack-
er plague RACES throughout the Union with
greater or less virulence from the LIST Of
June till it eliminates on the Fourth in one
unbearable nuisance. Several runaways
have been caused by their imprudent use
within the last few days, and we are glad
the police have taken the matter in hand
and arrested som boys for firing them in
the street.
MONUMENT 70 TIE MEMORY OF CUYAHoGA
CoUSrY SoLDrERs.-Many of the counties of
Ohio have erected monuments to the mem
CRY of their soldiers who fell in the war.
Why not also the patriotic Cuyahosa7 Has
the proposed scheme for building one in
Monument Park gone to the ground ? If
we are to have one why not have some
move in that direction and if not, why
not? If a subscription list were opened the
required amountcould soon be obtained.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

BILrIAEn N,rCH ~ TruEDo-CLgvELAND
PLArEU EIcrosIous.-s sraad billiard match
came OF On Friday evening last at Toledo
between Nj. Charlie rink of this city and
Mr.. George Bennett Toledo, 1000 points
carOms FOR S2oo side. The game lasted
three hours and a half with the following
result: Frink, 1901, average St Bennett,
7O7, average &.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

The CRY I%NFiRNARY AND FARM EMPLOYEES.
While visiting the Infrmary last week
we made inquiry as to the number Of paid
employees and learned that there were but
six-two for the male and female hospitals
Mr.. Eartin and Mrs. Kinney-the latter
paying special attention TO the baby de-
p%artment. Mrs. Clark has charge Of the
insane women. Mrs. Caldwell is cook. and
Judging from our dinner an excellent cook
she Is. Mrs. Barton looks after the sewing,
cuts and makes, with the aid Of the in
mates, all the clothing of the establish
menti IA1r. Thos. Rome is overseer Of the
farm work with all the males sent to the
House-oi-Correction IN his charge while
working. We were informed that to Mr..
Rome is greatly duo the credit of having
thef farm in its present high state Of Guilt
Hntion. He has been employed in this po-
sitiOn for the last SIX years anu uurIng InaJ
with unwesried industry has labored
TO make the city farm a model one. The
present SuPerin1endent values him highly,
as all such faithful aid should be valued.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

ACADEMY OF MrsJC.-Ou Saturday even
ing occurred the benefit If Mr.. Simcoe Lee
at the academy az Music. There was a
full house Of N. Less friends and admi-
rers, and the rcEfurpsHces were highly
credItabia to al whc took parts. This
evening the celebrated drama, Idiot of the
Mountain VIII be performed. Mr.. T. V.
Jones receives a benefit on Wednesday
evening.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

pERILoUs FEAr.-On Saturday afternoon
six e~nterprisiug citizens Of the Sixth Ward
started on a % prospecting " tOur to the oil
regions Of Brighton tawnship. About six
miles from the city they attempted the
peril0u5 fcstcTcalssRg llsrasIug Cuyahogs
in q small yawl, esch vfth-a Esrge brick in
his Int. Huiftie way half the wsy half
the way over : sgj lust about half the way
over a sudden burst Of We yawl, caused
by a sudden lur1h Of eloquence and drs-
matte action from q of the party, brought
We yawl to, and tho party into the drink.
All yawled Justify for help, and, Fortunate
ly, were assisted from their impromptu bath
Mas MIssISG.-A German, named Fres,
left his home en- Willow street, No. 81
West Side, on Friday morning last, since
which time nothing has been heard from
him. He was a man of steady habits F.;
about fifty years of age; five feet high /;
light complexion, and had a scar on his
right cheek. He owned a team and worked
generally for lumber dealers, part Of the
time for Messrs. Hamer & Crowell. Any
information respecting his whereabouts and
wha-Gbouts will be most gratefully received
by his family at nome or may be left at the
Central Police Station.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-16

Clothing and Furnishing Goods business.
lnaN whatever they buy 81 me at the above
.heir patronage. and would also invite the
JESSE y. STEVENS.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-16
THE REGISTRATION or DAVIDSON
COUNTY.

In the local columns of this mornings
issue will be found the statistics regarding
registered voters of this county, as taken
from yesterdays issue of the organ of the
State administration. Through the same
channel of information, We learn that the
Commissioner has perfected the list, and
duly and officially reported it to the Govern
ors Office without the assistance of the cele-
brated 'book." 1--WE are afraid that "book,"
and the stories told of it, will always be
mystery.) But as the work is done without
it, there is nothing practical in the question
of its whereabouts, and the whole affair
may be turned over to those who delight in
curious researches into State secrets.
1t is worthy of remark, however, and, in
deed, of grave reflection, that under the
present order of things, Sc slight eiFcum-
stance as the misplacing, or misappropria-
ton by fraud, robbery, or official corruption
of a list of names, placed in jeopardy the
most sacred political right of three thousand
American freemen; and that the simple fact
that enough data" remained in the hands
of a single individual to supply the loss, is
the only means Of securing it TO them. If
DORIS, and the other manipulators of this
franchise machinery, had lost their books
and data entirely, we suppose that
the three thousand and thirty-fve voters
who had obtained certificates, would have
been compelled to await the pleasure of the
Governor to order another registration, and
been subjected 10 another ordeal of Radical
crossquestioning as to their rights as citi-
zens. This much, ifnomore How long dothe
blind and laundering fools who rule us, sup
pose free people are going to permit their
dearest rights to be suspended on so slender
thread, as such an accident, to call it by
no worse name? Not always, we trow.
The registration is complete, however,
and the next step is the Proclamation from
the Governor, or whoever is running the
Capital business, announcing the fact, and
authorizing the proper officials to hold the
necessary elections. We hope it will be
promptly forthcoming. There has been de-
lay and jugglery enough in regard TO this
matter, and the people are not in the humor
TO bear with patience much more of the
q" circumlocution Office and its doings.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-16
THE Way TmrT ARE RECEIVED.

The rowing clectioneering COMMITTEES Of
the Black-and-Tan Convention are coldly
received by discreet Radicals at the North.
Two Of the New York Radical organs have
spoken on the subject
The Commercial, speaking Of the visit Of
BRowNLow & Co. to New York, says;
"The cause they represent has need Of
advocacy, but Il needs 20 be presented in a
calmer and less impassioned spirit. IL has
too many friends among the people % re
quire the bitter denunciaiion and the brutal
threats with which Philadelphia was greeted
during last week.
The Pos, too, gives these gentlemen the
cold shoulder, thus;
"These gentlemen, Ia our belief, put
themselves greatly in the wrong, and de
stroved their own future Influence and use
fulness in their own States, by giving their
approval In Philadelphia 20 the policy 81
keeping the Southern States out Of Congress
Nor did they, 10 our surprise and disap-
pointment, take any measures for a meeting
Of National Republican Convention in any
Of the Southern cities. They seem 10 prefer
20 argue their case IN the Northern State
a.. before The Revolution, the American col.
onists went 20 England 20 plead their canse
While we regard loyalty 10 the Union, espe.
cially IN men who rcaded in the Southern
States daring the war, as a great and shining
merit which deserves and ought 60 receive
the recognition Of Northern men, We do mol
think THE requires us 10 approve blindly q
any policy which these gentlemen may al
yocaie"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-16

monies Of one Of the iriest, ablest and
bravest Of Tennessees sons, says:
The funeral obsequies 0f Col. S. S. Stan
TON, at Granville, in jackson county, or
Sunday, were attended By the largest con
course of people@ev assembled in thai
place.
The number is estimated at 5000. BY
this large meeting thepeople manifested not
only their high appreciation of Col. STAN
ToN's character as soldier, and as citizen,
but It also evidences the important truth
that all remembrance Of III feeling died with
the war-thas no luminosity is now cherished
by either party towards the unfortunate, and
that over the unpleasant scenes Of the past
all parties are now willing to let fall the
broad mantle Of charity.
To forgive requires tiSa exercise Of the
highest powers Of the human heart.
The Masonic procession was very large
numbering more than 300 and including
members Of every degree, from Master Mason
to knight Templar.
The funeral sermon was preached by Rev.
Mr.. STEVENS. The solemn Masonic cere-
monies were conducted by b. B. WASH
BURNE, Esq.
We knew Col. STANTON at home and in
the tented field, and remember well the grief
that bowed the hearts Of his comrades when
the proud young hero fell.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-16
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

Mayors 0FFIcE.
NAsnvILLR. September II. 1856. }
In compliance with regulation Of the Board OF
Health communicated to me by the proper officers.
and in pursuance Of the 9th section Of the Health
Law, passed June 23d, 1866. which is in the fol-
lowing words. to-wit: All persons are required
TO obey the ordinances, preeepts, regulations and
requirements Of said Board delivered through the
proper officers, and whoever shall fail neglect. or
refuse to do so. shall forfeit and pay TO the city
not less than fvo nor more than City dollars" /
do hereby order that the landlords and tenants in
the corporation Of Nashville. Immediately proceed
TO use in privics and foul places on their respco-
tive premises. at least once week the disinfeet-
ing agents prescribed by the Board Of Healtb.
The articles with full directions for their use can
be obtained az every Drug Store 10 the city.
Persons unable to purchase them. on application
At the Mayors efiee from A. y. till : P. NJ, OF
At the Board Of Health Office at 10 X. and
-. n. will be furnished with Al order upon any
Drug Store 10 the city 70 issue them AZ the eN-
NE CIV Police have instructions to eaforee
ss,fcf nbssrxnucc Of this order.
Sen sepl - = '''- w. MATT. BROWN. Mayor.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-16
MORE OF BROWNLOw,s DrAROItE,T.

MORE OF BROwELOw's DEABOLIsM.
On Tuesday last, BRowkLow made a
speech at Cooper Institate, New York, in
which he repeated his preferences for negroes
over white men, whom he calls ''rebels'-
his plan OF campaign for the next war, kill
ing, burning and coniscation, and then
stated the object of his present mission
North as follows:
The same Legislature enacted a law called
the Franchise Law We had 10000 loyal
voters, aud we disfranchised the $4,000 re-
bel voters. Great applause.] Weare now
holding them back from the ballot-box, and
intend, COP willing, to keep them away
from the ballot-box. Applause They
say they intend to have their rights and to
vote, and that they intend to run rough-shod
over the ballot-box. They boast that they
have ANDREW JOHNSON on their side, and
/ concede it is so. Applause.
But an North making arrangements 10 pro-
cure arms aud ammunition 10 lchip the boys al
home. We had thirty thousand men who
we're in the Federal army. Applause
We shall call out the militia and arm them,
and think the next rebellion viii, in all
probability, commence in Tennessee. They
ran me out once, and l came among you
refugee; but l am done fleeing to the Noun
tains of Hepsidam. Applause. shall
stand my ground hereafter, and with my
noble Legislature and troops 1 viii fight
them and die in the last ditch. Three
cheers for BRowNLow p1 Our Legislature
has not seen the day since it first convened
that resolution could be passed through
either house endorsing ANDREW JoHNsos
OF his policy. [Applause.l But our Legis-
lature stands squarely up to the loyal Radi-
cal Congress Of the United States. APP
plause. And ought they not to stand by
Congress? [Cries of Yes, Yes" Yes"
No" Mo-
The most patriotic, talented, brave, and
gallant body Of Ren ever convened IN
America is the loyal Congress of the United
States, and the next best is the Tennessee
Legislature [Applause.l We have done
every thing for the negro that could be done
but TO enfranchise him, and we can do that
without any trouble, and without any help
from the outside. [Cries of Good, good,
good" and applause.
find here at the North that you do not
need, and many of you DO not want, negro
suffrage. It's not so with us. We want
loyal negroes to help us put down disloyal
fraifnra