davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-26

THIS is confidently recommended to
u FARMERS no BRING LARGE
CROPS, and we guarantee it to be as goad
any Fertilizer in the Mark:t. and to
bring as good crops. tried side by side with
any, even Peruvian Guano.
FOR CORN, COTTON. TOBACCO, sc.
Pat handful to the hill when you plant
When the corn and Cotton are wellup, put
another handful TO the hill as q top dress
ing and when the Corn is about to shoot,
and the Cotton to- boil, another handful to
the hill as top dressing, In this way the
Fertilizer goes directly to The plant, and
the plant gnts all of the bencdt of it, Use
il in this way, and the Planter can count
on good crops if the weather. is at all favor
able, ~, a.. ,.Ia. -. .I~'.'
We guarantee It 70 produce as good crops
as any other FertilizeY used. Use it in the
the way directed, by the side of Peruvian
Guano, or any other Fertilizer, and if it docs
not produce rs good crop, we will refund
twenty per cent of the price. Use it in the
way directed, by the side Of Peru IN Guano
for hve years consecuAvely, on the same
lana, ian ana 4 1t does not produce more money,
and leave the land IN better condition than
Peruvian Guano at the end of the Eve Years
we viii refund the purchaser twenty DOR
gent Of the price for The Ave years, Ours
will improve the land, and will leave IL bet
ter than 1t found IT. ] '",5,
Liberal terms given TO prompt and re.
'sponsibic parties. "3,' ~ =. nn" H.
y,onos JAMES G. GIBBS,
Agent, Columbia, S. g.
Nv - sss EFr'' 'l' : "iR'yAr sR' & aA11IAnD,
march r6s--tf '9as'''' ''o'
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-26
THE SUBSCRIBERS

HAVE made arrangements with Mr..
E-A j. s. PHILLIPS to continue the
DRAPER and TAILORING BUSINESS at
their old stand, 3G Ero;ad Street, in
all its branches, rs formerly conducted by
them, and solicit for him from their former
patrons and friends the same liberal patron
nge SO generously extended to themselves
EDGERTON s. RICHARDS
January %, 1866.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-05

The New York Commercial Advertiser
abiding to WAsHNGToN's Birthday, says
"lIad we needed the instructions of him,
who, born one hundred and thirty-four
years tomorrow, amid the wilds of West
moreland, was rased up to become the Mo
ses of our forefathers, leading them safely
through a sea of blood to the promised
land-the waves of civil war would not
have tiercely rolled over that promised land
for four long and bitter years. We dis
regarded the warnings sounded by him,
and the noble patriots who labored with
him in building up of the Republic, and
securing for us the inestimable blessings
of life, liberty and the pursuit of happi-
ness. And it now behOOves us to do what
we did not before-listen to the teachings
and warnings of the past, lest future shoals
and quicksands may completely wreck the
ship of State"
This is just what the Democrats told the
abolition party long ago, but they were
mad with fanaticism and would not listen
The school of experience is a good place to
learn wisdom.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-05
Dcnthnf Mr.. StnnI1cy.

lie have already announced the death Of
Mr.. Isaac STooKEY. member of the Ohio
House of Representatives from Ross
County. We learn from the Statesman that
he was called home about two weeks since
to attend at the sick bed of his wife. In a
few days after, himself and daughter were
taken in, and both of them died at one
o'clock on Thursday morning. The ply
sicians pronounced the disease spotted fc-
vcr."
Mr.. STOOKEY was forty-nine years Of
age and has always been aresidcnt of the
state of Ohio. He resided in Concord
township, near the town of Frankfort. lie
was farmer by profession, and has not
Only had pecuniary success in life, but sue
ooeded in winning the affection and esteem
of his neghbors and all who knew him.
lie has served his fellow-citizcns n series of
years rs Justicee of the Peace and ms
County Commissioner, and was nominated
last fall and elected by the Democracy of
Ross County to represent the county in the
Legislature.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-05
Ab0Iishing useless offices.

The Statesman says, that during the dis
cussion of the Militia bill, on Friday, Mr.
Glover, of Scioto, who usually does his
share of the talking on every thing that
comes up, proceeded to denounce the prop
osition which, he said, was now on foot to
retain a surplus of useless officers around
the State House. He said he desired to
sound the warning note now, that certain
persons were endcavOring, under various
disguises, to provide for military Offices
with numerous clerks, which were not re-
quired by any public necessity. lie desired
to know what was the use now, in a time of
profound peace. of creating and paying all
these military officers and providing them
with all the paraphernalla of war. He
wanted to know how long this war was
going to last. lie was of opinion that the
war was over, and that the country was at
peace and he was opposed to squandering
the public money in any such manner.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-05
Imdiann RepnbIican Convention

The Republican State Convention Of In
diana which met at indianapolis on Thurs
day last, tried the usual tactics disappearing
both Radicalism and Conservatism. The
resolutions adopted express entire conf
dence in Congress and the President and
are laudatory of both, with more OF COM
mendation for the former than the latter.
The Conservative members were Indignant
at the preference thus shown, and threat
ened to seccde. 1t is now very clearly as
certained that there are radical differences
between the Administration and Congress,
and Republicans must choose between
them. Elections can no longer be carried
by thimble-rig. Even Mr. Raymond is now
conscious of that fact. The Indiana Con-
vention should have been able to SO far
"sound the bottom of the after-times" us
to know that its resolutions would speedily
disgust both wings of the party.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-05
The "Party of Mind"

This is what one of the speakers at the
late abolition convention in Connecticut
called his party. The Hartford Times says
may be it has a mind, and adds
But how does this tremendous mind
work?
1t approves of the President in his oppo-
sition to negro suffrage. 1t approves OF
Congress in its support of negro suffrage.
1t approves Of the President who favors
the admission OfSouthern Representatives
1t approves of Congress, which opposes
their admission.
1t approves of the President, who oppo-
ses the amendments in Congress. Ii APP
proves of Congress, which flvors those
amendments.
ltapproves of Congress, which has passed
the Freedmen's Bureau bill. Ii approves
of the President, who does not like It.
In short it approves of the President
who opposes Congress, and approves OF
Congress, which opposes the President.
What a MNDl II is swelling so much
there is danger of its bursting.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-05
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR.. ". CONE may be consulted as follows:
In XENIA at the Depot Eating House, on Thurs
days, Nov %, Dec. 2s, Feb. 4, March 0, April 12.
In DAYTON at the Phillips House, on Fridays
Nov u, Dec. ~, Feb 2, March ., April 13.
In TROY at the Morris House, on SATURDAYS
Nov 8, Dec 30 Feb. B. March 10, April a.
In SPRINGFIELD at the Willis House on
Thursdays, Nov. DO, Jan. 4, Feb. g. March IS,
April 49,
DIR. CONE has had Offices In each 0f the above
places, that he has regularly visited for the past
seven years, and as he has treated and cured many
Patients, in each of the above places he can give
the best of references in each place as 70 his skill
DIR. CONE Treats and Cures all varieties of
Chronic diseases, including those OF the Eye and
Ear makes no charge for consultation; but if
those who consult hmdesire treatment he charges
Cash for his Medicines.
Medicines that will last patient from four 10 six
months, cost from Five TO Thirty dollars, In Cash
Address; DIR. E CONE,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
nov25-d1y
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-05
Radicals in Chicago.

The Chicago Times says:
"Iiowever it may be elsewhere, it is truo
that in Chicago very large portion of the
Republican party sustain the President in
his antagonism TO his Radical assailants.
The blatant partisans are against him. but
the quiet, thinking masses give him their
sympathles now and will give him their
support hereafter. The President need have
no apprehension about the disposition OF
the masses of the people"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-05

Mr. Vallandigham's introductory remark
that lit seems to deyolve upon the Democ-
racy erclNSiUely to indOrse the President
IN his patriotic course was literally true
of this meeting"-DdytoR Journal
We put the foregoing on record rs "an
admission.N It will be denied hereafter.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-05

The ONE-TERM PRINcpLE.-The Chicago
Times very aptly says; The Jacobins at
Washington have suddenly become con-
vinced of the great benefit Of the one-term
principle. Had the one-term system pre-
this country three of its four years war,
three-ifths of the lives lost, and two-thirds
of our present indebtedness
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-05

The accounts and business of the above firm will
be settled and continued by
Dayton, o., Feb n, 1866 mari -2td
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-05

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
have this day been appointed administrative of the
estate of Henry Kremer. All persons owing him
will make payment TO me aud settle immediately
All persons having claims against his estate are
notified to present the same according 70 law.
SOPHIA NJ. KKEMER
Dayton, February "a, 1895. febsI -stw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-05
HATS, FURS, &c.
AT
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

l. HE STOCK OF HATS, FURS, &C.
belonging to the Estate of Henry Kremer de-
deased at his Hat Store in the Phillips House. and
the fixtures belonging to said deceased will be
sold at Auction, at said room, on SATURDAY, the
nth day of MARCH, 1866 commencing at 10
O'Clock, A. M, Of said day, TO continue till said
prOpCrtv Is all sold =
TERAS.-On all sums over three dollars credit
of nino months win be given.
SOPHIA NJ. KREMER
mar 2-dts Administrative of H. kremer, decd.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-05
Wholesale EstabIishment
DISSOLUTION.

Il He PARTNERSHIP EXISTING
heretofore under the firm name of THOMAS &
BECK is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
SAMUEL q. THOMAS.
CHARLES II. BECK.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-05
Fresh Milk Cow For Sale.

Il HE SUBSCRIBER, 81 MILES WEST
of Dayton, on the Germantown Pike has GOOD
cow for sale. Inquire us above.
feb 2s-2td NJ. NJ. KIMMEL,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-05
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC,

IlAVIN G PURCHASED "a S AL
READY published) the stock and fixtures Of the
welt known stand of Mr. PHILLIP KLOPFER'S
IN M al
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-05
READY. MADE CLOTHING.

n6hO Il -mhOG OLO1 h1nu,
and other line OF Goods generally kept in cOnnee.
tiOn Herewith; and in doing So make IL our aim
and object not only TO SECURE the large trade
our predecessor so richly and deServedly enjoyed
but, II possible TO INCREASE the same TO the full
est extent To this We feel ourselves particularly
enabled, from the fnct, that this viii be branch
Store Of our Extensive
Wholesale Establishment
In Cincinnati, where the Manufacture of Clothing
Is carried ON under our own supervision which
gives us the great advantage Of selling at consld-
cradle less prices, together with the important
item not 10 be lost sight Of that the Goods are of
superior quality, make and finish.
Our stock viii consist OF full line of choice
Clothing and Cents Furnishing Goods suitable for
the various seasons together with large selection
of Piece Goods such as Cloths, CassimeTs Vestings
&c. OF latest designs, TO suit such customers as
may prefer 10 have their measures taken, in which
instance complete At will be guaranteed
II politeness, close attention TO, and fair dealing
in business Is the touch stone of SUCCESS we surely
may expect a full patronage Of liberal public.
Please call and see for yourself Remember the
new firm. L. II. STRAUSS n BRO,
Successors bo Phillip Klopfer, a9I Third St, Day
ton, Ohio, mar -3tdNw
Dayton, February %, 1895.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-17
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.

FwIHGE ADAMS EMPRESS COMPA-
4 ny respectfully announce 20 their
friends and pntrons--the public OF Evans
Vile and vicinity-that, with Increased Ia
cilitiea for the transportation OF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-17

The times dsttss the statement Of ST
Louis paper, that liss w, ., Arthur passed
tbs Magenta uildsF way, The Times sassf
Our ~, louis eoteih p6fhfg states that
the Arthur passed the Magenta below the
mouth Of lied River, This part Of tile
programme IL e0nffadieted ~ Captain
LsaLhefst who Informs as that on his ar
rival ~ the mouth Of tied river he found
thht the Whaffsb0aL had been blown away
from her fn6ofipss and had dFifted con
sldFfHbif dlstfties down the slfeafni when
ne went - ths rescue ahd lowed IL baek
again " Its proper place, During this time
The AFLhEf was not 10 sight, but after get
tlftE thS WAhftbohb int9 It's place lhsiAr-
lhtif came up aud landed alolisside lsThis
was ths way tie Arthur passed the Ma
gepta, 4 nd as Capt, LsatheFs is aware of
the install Of tbs Arthur, hs authorizes na
~ stats ~ her OWNERS that he will run tie
Magenta against the Arthur, efHHg other
boat owned by The Atlantic aud Mfssissips
III klsan1kliiE COMPANY for tile sum III
f2O,0e0s and should this wager not answer,
he Is willing % double the afnoHnt.i p
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-17
Or. WHITTIER,

A REGULARLY nmED PaGNsI-
IN. GtAN, hhlh his II piotna, which hangs
IN Ills office, will show haa made Chronic
Discusses the study ~ MS tge, and has a
located IN M. Louis than any other Chronic
Disease Physician, rNi
Much of his praelioe has been of n pri-
waite nature ~ philia, Gonorrhtea, elect,
STRUCTURE, MI Urinary Diseases, Ayphllitlo
or Mercutinl Affections OF the Throat, Skin.
or noneA orchitia, Hernia, or Rupiufo /;
hlno the effects OF "a Solitary Habit, fuinnua
" body and mind, producing liiotehas DE.
putty, Impotence. Dizziness, pimneas of
sight, Commission oi ldena, Evil Forobod-
Tugs Aversion TO Society Loss OF Memory,
weakness, ete.; not al these In any one
ease, bat et occurring frequently IA wa
riouA caaeA.
na- Accommodation ample charges
mouelate cures guaranteed. Conaultn-
tiona by letter or Mt onico, nee, Mosl eaaea
can be property treated without an t,lfeFpiatp
ana medicines, secure from obaarvntl ON
sent by mail or cypress. No hiudranue TO
business Ia most cIses.
Address tioN 80u2. Nt Louis. Mo
Hours - a,in, 20 \ Pm. Office narna.
nentiy located at No, o. st. Chariea Atreat
between sixth ana seventh, one Auunrt,
south OF Jindcll Hotel, "a retired apot in
the centre Of tho city.
Consultation rooms and rooma for thr
accommodation of such patients IA rouuirt,
daily personal attention.
EVER FBODY
can get IN sealed letter envelope my
F" Theory. symptoms, aud Treatment 81
Nervous, Urinary, and Sexual Diseases -
CLEARLY driineating all tho Diseased Condt.
tlons, with full symptom LISTS, for i've
throc.cent postngosatampa 10 prepay post.
age. Circular for Ladies', relating To Dis.
| enaea OF Puberty, Menstruatisn, and Prog
nancy, thrco cents. H
! au2O dAwSna tdltAwl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-17
Freight, Packages, Money and
Valuables,

They solicit continuance OF former fa-
yora, Espaclal care taken in the collection
OF Hills, Drnfts, Notes, and the transporta-
ton of valuable packages.
Any Information In regard 20 tho routes,
&C.. can bo obtained at the ofiice on First
street next door TO the poat-ofilo0 NHIffI
maris THOMAS GAITHRti at.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-17

The weather is all our fancy painted IT,
bright, beailtifhi aud beatiite, cigar, oain,
and cool. 1he river had risen about wo
inches ~ 20 . 0'eleek Yesterday. g0
Arrivals aatd Departures.
The arrivals aud departures up 10 thres
o'eioeif yesterday inelhds the Altoona,
Now Orleans 10 Glpeinpatil Norman, hsw
Orleans 70 L0uisvilisi Armada, Cairo 10
Evansyiiisl Wan, A, Caldwell, Cincinnati
TO Fort Smith, y y, Webb Henderson 10
rstnrai Gamsiia, -. Louis 60 Pittsburgh
sam, Orr. 10 Cairo. ~ Dt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-17

Among the nrst boats due here are the
Nightingale. FOR st, Leuisi Darling, I'm.
porter, and sam, j, iiaie far Memphis ,
ton, for LATHE Rock Emperor, Atlanta,
Ezra Porter, and swallow, fof New or.
ieaBsi chafmer, from uaif0i Indiana and
louisville, from lew ofieansl Champion,
ffan ~. Louis Belle Vernon, silver
CLOUD, and !, ~ MecBmba, from Louis
Wills, FE f#tHa .a4.sft & T
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-17

FoR GAfno.-4phs famous aud fair Arma-
da. Capt, 81. 4, Dexter, Is the regular mail
boat to caieo and way points to-day, NJ
. O'clock ahe u unsurpassed IN beaaty,
speed. and elegant appointments. pilly
Dunn and Master Geo Throop are her pop
ular and accommodating clerks.
ron LoufsvfLLE.-'fh neat aud elegant
John n, MeGomba. Capt. Frank Bank
smith. one of the eleysreat gentlemen In
the world, and John ouerbaeker, aa chief
clerk. Ii the regular mail packet ~ louis-
Vile to-day. she IL favoFite with the
people. Jffts
FoR aRnHN ittYHRe=fhe elegant Ada
Lyon goes 10 Green River, this evening. Ia
charge OF capta, Edwards a umham. She
h hunEirdoH, VF t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-17

Business on the leyea was fair yesterday
forenoon, though the arrivals wsfs few,
The Abeana ahd Norman went ~
with good tfips,,aa,,tha cameiia Game Ia
with moderate trip from -, Louis. she
took $500 sacks Of wheat ft0m Huston ~
Co.'s wharfboat, shipped by tiayhurst ~
Whitaker 10 Fiiisbgrg n,,s,iThe Armada
had a fats freight list, aud was crowded
with peoplesmapfbe w, A. Caldwell had
u handsome trip for the Arkansas River.
the orr waa FaesiVina slowly, with "a slim
prospect for full gafgoh"na,Ihe Hornet
passed np yesterday morning with a tow
~ empty bafgeal another tew-b0at PASSED
up during the night i,,,s THE .. iihker has
hsen purchased by Capt. Jim MeiiapaJd,
Wills, tstinsop, ana Andy Niehele0n for
$1,000. and win De pat Ia the Green river
lrade,...,.. rhe Advances was TO leave last
evening for the Cumberland. A iaggs lot
Of goods was awaiting her meyements.
pi,,nrWe have nothing further from tbs
Indiana, if t"f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-17
W. D. Hebberd.
TINwARE.
ii. II. BLEMKER

{. wwAa REMOVED FROM nIA oLD'
- stand on Main street "a his new
house,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-17
star. Union Line.
The Only Line Carrying Freight 10
and from Eastern cities.
Time Quicker, and Rates as Low, as
m by any other Route. .af

l4Efl 49, 80 Nfrff f'Yfff%FN' ia 34tl
FwVrHIs Ia THE ONLY LIME HAAv-
N ing areal capital, aud owning tho cars
Ia which It's freight ~ transported. lth
cars are new nnd OF broad tread" In
tended TO be run through between Eastern
and Western cities. Irrespective OF changes
of gul.ge. The altar Union Line 7 reaches
East over tho Pennsylvania RntlrOud, ana
fs the authorized Fnat Freight Line Of that
road, and IL worked on MI routes over
which IL undertakes 10 trhnsport, under
contracts which secure 90 the property pn-
trusted To It's charge the best facilities for
fltst and uniform. movement that ROADS
over which 1t passes possess. ,..i a5..,.
We invite the attention of merchants
shipping goods West To the facilities Offer
oil by this ltRc. tIfIH He ff
Al ctaims for damage or ouer.
charge witi be- promptly settled by
presenting freight bills and bills u
ladin0 al his office, deoitiiRa all de-
lay II referring bills East for settle
meat - an adeantdge offered Jy no
other route. Hg9HaHg eHI.a.f
TO parties shipping produce Fast, this
line offers special Inducements. The pro-
duoe Is loaded NJ this place In "Rtnr Line
cars, " and goes through without change 10
any Eastern city.
+. II. gHRMAN & co,
sepb DIV Agents.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-17
SASH, DOORS, LUMBER, 90.
MuRneI AZ Sons,
Manufacturers OF

Sash, Doors. Bilads, frames, DO,
Alao, Dealers In M
MffffIftsA AN PINE dUhFHffffs
Keep constantly on hand Lutpber OF every
description, riue aud Poplar Flooring,
Notwithstanding, Ahingleh, l,ath, NO. ~
Saving Of every description done to
order tH 8tt ffAtt 1908
orders from abroad Will DO promptly
attended 10, if
Factory and Yard,
tonNRn WALNur efuERr AND CANAL.
APRIL l|sftL ftf Evan willie. Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-17
ItTYItls NEWS.
aTEAMH0AT rItINTINq.

No pFatiHg establishment la the West
has better faeifities ~ greater ability f0f
doing ane Steamboat Printing our assert
laanL IT job Type, though very large and
n0tBplste, - constantly being added 10, ana
cuE Jab department is nndet tie personal
IN ths United States We are pTspafed 10
Pflat Posters, plain ~ fancy, Eiii Heads,
liils IrAalh@a Iat4is, Deck and Meal Tick
cts, Bits Of Fare, Mates Tickets fof Labor,
So, 80. Orders left with either ~ Tie
whhffrbeAtA Wiil Pc promptly attended 70.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-17
STEELE

Second ST., ketwt
I Eve
SASH, Doors, '
LUMBER, BOAR
criptiou cons
Boxes OF nil L.
Of every kline
apis-lyl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-17
Evansville Wool Factory.

The Undersigned respectfully announce
70 the funlie IN Renernl, bat most especial.
~ 70 tho Farmers, that they are prepared
20 take In Wool for manufaoturinRin to IL
following aoodA viz, = ~
JEANA, BLANKErs, CovERLrra, PLAIr
PLAID FLANNkIs, LfNsKYs. 81
to NETS 4 STOCKING YARN.
On the most reasonable terms
notice. We have also a good ~
above Goods on hand FOR sal
for Wool, 40 Tint persons
lance, who bring or send q
can have their goods r
for manufacturing will
ton. ONCE and Factor
aud Canal. JOHN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-05

try, and can tell you, furthermore, to night,
who have to pay these brave men who shed
their blood while you speculatcd, and now the
great mass Of the people have to work 1t OUT;
ICheers. 1t is time that the great mass OF
the people should understand What your ae
signs are. What did General Butler say 4
Kisses. What did General Grant say
i Cheers. And what does General Grant say
about General Butler? Laughter ana cheers
What does General Sherman say? A voice
''What docs General Sheridan say? J 6tn
eral Sheridan SAYS that he is Tor the restoration
of the Government that Sheridan fought Tor;
''Buly," and renewed cries Of New Orleans
and confusion.
The President ! care not for dignity
There is portion OF your coun'rymcn W"o
will always respect their tclow-cluzen' when
they arc entitled to respect, and there Is 4
portion of them who lave 70 respect Tor t-le;h'
selves, and consequently have 10 respect Tor
others 4 voice. Traitor. y / Wish l
could see that man / would betyou nov that
if these lights fell on your face, cowar1!cc and
treachcry would be seen ia it, Show yourself,
and come out here where | can see you -
IShouts of laughter stand now where tl,;
stood when the rebellion commenced. VINO
has sacrificed more for his country than =
Who has run greater risks? But the tactlouS,
domineering, AMI tyr.nnicol party in Congress
mas undertaken to poison the minds OF the PEG
pie against me. Cheers. The President
continued in the strain OF his previous argll-
ments upon the issues in the coming contest,
dwelling particularly upon the natlue Of the
Frccdmen's Bureau BILL