davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-23

Dorenpert Market Bepers.
DR. o. fnn DAvswpue, fDssccaA,.
Jsns q. 1855.
Fsest-AsSaseea ol.oO ~ barrel. WHOLE
~, per bhl ESQ.
\ An sseks. $500
Z - bulk 1S.e;.
,stsii in Dbl. $500.
In bulk a. al
OorAnAL-Per bushel. 7nef.
wus-no- ], old, el.Ss. No neW, o..
g S.s's;;-. -: !. .sss. x..., sses.s...
fruDeS5@A0c.
Om61.- No dem.nd.
Dr08 Use
HW-30e
h HH-Aes.soeois.eo
1919 = DEPOT; lie ct lsves yafd..
shtcaeo Mark cts.
wh:.N.s4cs.a and .,mast i no@la. June sinai.
esiee iyLooS .eS for rsguar No. Il II s9cs 20 81
k No s'o""wsstsrn Clio for No. 9 In North side
CS-Not soae,ivs az ye,serday a. decline Of
4e tashei n price. No ] a. 52eescs. for short
freSs ee,pss No. 1t 5l6s6f, ard ,cec ed ct acc
siSrrSn steady u OK @3sAc for No. ! and q
ds-Llsit, and m,,le. M. dc. ,n.a ,o,xe >
oue1s 20 l a. 3,G32Sc, and No at 29lsss3oc
b. Qrie'. No material Ate len In value. No.
.d m,Sy. .S. movemc.t in iarIey Quotations
HI wines-Dull ard nomIna, a. ~ los 30 for
free,'d At 2t92ac bonded.
TT Quiet: withou, material change NJ Oh Is
.Jo, % choice spring exras. and = 500 for
Hisloas- Market dull ard inactive. Meas PORK
me weak bat cut reata are held 0yfniy and
tenoP~ard. There was nothns.donc In the way Of
Hsosalcs Ct 2 6ss hca, Mt prices ranging from
s.l;;ssa for common, End from sslcso 70 fer geo
new R0rA Market.
a.. Nsw YORK. June %.
Aton-Dull 57@4oc.
JSr-Dull. common declining, t7.4eds. go
10 TX. Stae, es.40@ 1000 X. II. 0.
ncat-DuIi, heavy and nominally lower.
osn-Ilnll and heavy, 1c lower, 9oda3 am
- W @9l Tor sound mixed western.
'@s-Quiet and dropping s7@Go new.
.osS-Ac.ivc and unsettled, ssc@sS.i3 for
\, mess, closing At tos 81 regular. and si.5o
PHO for old mess.
Bsef-Stcady.
Cat Meats Scarce and firm.
,nrssrd,firm. sOh @es1E
hisky-Firmer at &..2si for Western, and
bond 1t e2.sO.
fstrolcum-Qniet. Il
LATEST MARKET. i
rsdes. ~" N'"e
neat-Closcd dull, heavy and nomirally
vIn-C!oscd dull, heavy aad lc lower.
rk-Ciosed irregular, unsettled and 10 xer,
ne, mese &33.S7 for regular.
81 1"s' """ '''"e' ~ i"aeS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-23
FOR 1866.
DRADLEY'S cElEDRAT 50

Each HOOP being composed OF TWO Prnrsgs
~ TnnPRRsD Six0lE SPnrrGs, braided tightly
and ARMY together, edge tn edge, forming oae
hoop, end making the HTRONGEST and m0aa
rLsxisla, the 1.ionSgss and most DuRAnaE SSnGue
made. They will not bend or becsk like the
0neas Spnlnas. but will always preserve thsie
pnnSnus aad BsAUsivul. SnASa. IL I'll CROWD.
I'd ASSkMBLA0ES, CHURCHES. fnHA-
TRkS. RAILROAD CARS, FOR pROMEN.
ABE OR HOUSE DRESS. In fest, they -
0ursaDOs 10 ALI 0fnna1, cembinisg C0MFOnT,
nCONONY. Ll0HTNkSS and DURABlLlTf'
knqulre fer
OraAlevso nD9plex Rlllpe0c -
0onble 9pel1g eAAr1e
For sale EvsnYwunas. HaauSsctused excje'
eivsly b. The sole owners Of the paeeul.
WRISTS, BRADLEY = CARY,
u Chanbees ead - and 81 Rcsds 0tfesse,
jsas5 .Aea - New Yoea.
oea1Deg'S Duplex Elllptle 0klft
VTBoY RLBxl6L8, FOLDBD HAS1LY
" Wien 10 ~ = sesupy . sGnell Gpeoo-0e-
- ~ 49, AerssaAle 6K1nf wses. = 70
0lssa . Whooee1e y ". q. WA0eW0kTH.
AZ sslall 81 wADeW0hfn : 90.
DrolDog's DuDlex DllDole Shirt
war vlsxlBL8, S3LDEl BAs1LY
kiag Sls 80 Aerssabls Bk1nf ssfa. b ail
oIase. q WAeleocIo 81 nstail by
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-23

PonfLAxD, Me-, June 80.
Tho Village National Bank, Of Bewdeine
ham, was robbed last night By party Of
sobbses WHO followed he Cashier home.
gagged his family and placed . gurad over
them. The robbess thss took the Cashier
boek 70 the bank, end aftsr robbing the
vaults Of their coolsnls soounting 70 about
oo7, 900, they locked hin In the vault and
nads thsis sseaps With the plumber. They
have bssn traced y Topsham and il is sup.
POSED arc HoW mokiog loe Canada.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-23
GRAlN El.EvATOD
'HARGES FOR STORAGE, &C.

1c 3shel r. every subsequent 10 days, OF
fractid part thereof
So1n9, IL scwcd-Wheat, Rye ind bar
ley, bushel: Com, IL do; Oats, Nc do ;
DHogo-To Steamers. in sacts-Oats,
lc mel Wheat, Corn and Rye, lhc do |;
Darle4(e do. TO within limits bounded north
By NJ Marker street, west BY kifte cnsL street.
eout6 ChouteN Avenue, in bulk or IN sack,
INC ushel beyond above limits &c do. To
kast Louis dep0ts. 60 y 100 Ms.
AIfay sge from the Elevator controlled bv
- Cpany. BY order Of the Board,
Aprdly JOHN r. SMITH, Sec'y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-23

..arsr Y. MN NEWELL.
ylss. Tobias
<s--xe4sNpn utv~ So. @s~A

f'Irp cr al'ci p-w7iNT A pRE1'rp AID IN
ac-.ir1 III J saw lest week Bat now, alas |
= aaf tF,th was til. conversation OF two gen
ls|sf.i s down town in the cans. Died of Group.
tir ~ as- when iir. Teblra' vcrrflan fniment II
Aatgif fI4re token in time. New, Moshrrp, we
aN' fa sn 3i NOT lot the raltry gain and profit
~ IN tnr sake Of ypnr infant child that
Rvs It inc d. vo1r frcf. Cro,fp h n dangerous
tIls.r' i. ~ Tohins' Venetian iiniuneut In
ffss -.3 sc',ff Ct rs terror. Always kehp Il
Vi ~ ,sfly lie, war; Il Tonight or TO-
.tlssgY axif-- lni isrncd with thi- lini.
sg 4a q. I como ii hen Il viii. Price
~ fsf D tiH 9 ice r6 Coil ndt street.
a t|.s ais
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-23
I e fsIsTS d, IL PILLS,
Oar fTeE,c'c sseQeslafov.

Z e f&Ss * a. u PILLS,
Oar feE,G'c sssgMjafov,
trr Suppressed, Excessive and Palm
VOL Alci >lsgnon. 0rcen siCnnoq. Ncy.
vol an spinal Ailoctions lAina s thc
1t-. n - Headache .tiiddhau and ali
i.'s' sf lint spring ifvm ifsuuuhrity
fs-.t hy' Essing The cause and Gil cllects
III tii tAc nom 1t. They arc perfectly
Hisc nAl etsra.cxccpt when tisbisldcn
~ 'aois. and cilsy to administer
81 i!..y ste nicely sugar coated They
tr'rf be In hands of every Madden
.31i..iik III ard Mother IN tho land. l4sdcr
-. ST. ilscrs Us la confidence, and state
* y complaints w full. a- We trrat All
~. s'-Sex5 tgi.v comp hunts. and prepare med
g.. WV s.'c- sntlbl~ for nlt dls,ets,s which
~7sa--'-=A-s' aef nsc SUBJECTS. pa,.u pamphlet
g tl.4 crse c res. Arc Chc rokee ills are sold
D 81 i-i1iAs * ref tex. or ak boxes Rr 81 ~
iH9F 49l "a t3.-.. ale ~ postage, ia ~ ordinary
.3G 4,sia a'e = ~i','n. BY addressing the s,ic
rtef11s s.. ~. ~. u. AElswlN, 81 Walker st., New
lrf-.. x. =. -thseAcs P.iis No. arc PREPARED iue
fHse' 's-f- sra fn4ier medicines fail these arr
~ FasiN iite, on receipt vi -, the price
~ tNtN OK
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-23

!vsfsSssa 10 the Week.
Nfisi'sss 30 THE AGED
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-23

New York Stocks.
c Nav YoRx. June 20.
" opened at tl.5l1 and closed At tl.t3.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-23

Tickets 1ee Sale - - Clark Nereee. ca
Pepeos will dOsae ~ Lsssl - Doaslaa Nesunst
-aes Maj 0sn b. ~ EsS g. q S$ No. ~
Ia leagws. Lyons lows; nss jeesph Knox, Chees
1.a; Joese Fssyth. Agt RareeA Chieage I'LL n Kreoks
fFsposals ~ iassfmg advsssnssA ~ requested
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-22

rTHIS confidently recommended to
4 FARMERS TO BRING LARGE
CROPS, and we guarantee it to be as good
as any Fertilizer in the Market. and to
bring as good crops. tried side by side with
any, even Peruvian Guano.
FOR CORN, COTTON. TOBACCO, sc.
Put q handful to the hill when you plant.
When the Corn and Cotton are we'll up, put
another handful TO tho hill ass n 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 gets all Of mo benefit of it. Use
1t in this way, and the Planter can count
on good crops if the weather is ut all favor
able.
We guarantee it to produce as good crops
rs any other Fertilizer used Use it in the
the way directed by the side of Peruvian
Guano, or any other Fertilizer, and if it does
not produce rs good crop, we will refund
twenty per cent of the price. Use it in the
way directed, ny the side Of Peruvian Guano
for five years consecutiyely on. the same
land, and if it doesnot produce moro money,
and leave the land In better condition than
Peruvian Guano at the end of the FIVE wears
we will refund the purchaser twenty per
cent of the price for the five years Ours
will improve the land, and will leave it bet
ter than it found it.
Liberal terms given to prompt and re-
sponsible parties.
JAMES G. GIBBS,
Agent, Columbia, S. C..
For particulars apply to
+ II. a. GAILLARD,
march 1'66--tf
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-22
G O III N Il r G ] A l. !.

NEW YORK, May l7.-Flour has dc.
declined 10 l5c Southern, lo.65 n
1915. Wheat has declined pa &c.
Corn dull, az S0a S2@c. yellow South.
rrn, Soc. Beef steady Pork firm =
mess. $50 a 33 So Lard firm, at 10 a
224c Sugar dull. Naval stores quiet.
Co,son frm-salcs of 200 bales, at 35
SEC. Gold, l295.
BALTIMORE, May l7.-Flonr very
dali. Wheat ,mll. Corn lirni--white,
S5a SEC yellow, 83 Sac Oats 62 a
63c. Provisions dull. Sugar steadv
Whiskry dull-Pennsy(vania, $5.25; ;
Western, S2264.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-22
Agricultural, and
Literary Matter and
Historical Sketches.

All interests involving the public welfare
Of the District will receive particular atten-
ton.
The purpos" of the Publishers will be to
identify themselves with the interests of tho
District, and they call upon the District to
identity itself with the interests of the pa
per, and thus by mutual aid to make q pa
per that will insure liberal patronage
based upon its own merits
TERMS, $500 year in advance. A dis
count to Clubs. Send in your subscrip-
tions.
The HERALD will be under the Editorial
management Of ii. a. GAILLAnD and d. b.
MCCREIGHT.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-22
Ketchin, McMaster & Co.,

Els - f.s'. ''FAt tE "a &. ra p. y
a RE now receiving Paints and Dye
- Stuffs, such as Spanish Brown, Spirits
Turpentinc, Linseed Oil, Lime, Hydraulic
Cement. Extract of Logwood, Burnt Um-
Der, Lithagc, Madder, Indigo
ALSO,
The following Groceries: Sugar, Coffee,
Rice, No. l. Mackerel, Herring, Cooking
Soda, Imperial and Green Tea of finest
quality, Spices, N. O. Molasses, Dried Figs,
Sal Eratus, Candles.
ALSO,
Quinine, Aqaa Ammonia, Spirits Nitre.
Sugar Of Lead, Sulphatc Zinc, Borax,
Alum, Salt Petrc, Itch Ointment, Seidlitz
Powders, Lyons Bed Bug Powder, Pain
Killer and Dead Shot.
ALSO,
Phalon's Night Blooming Ccreus, Extract
Musk, Brown Windsor and other fine Toilet
Soaps and Bell Cologne.
ALSO.
We are how prepared to furnish bills of
Tin Ware to Merchants on reasonable rates.
may 3G6-tf
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-22

Mr.. .VasSal, Special Agent Of the Post
Office Department passed up and down
the railroad to and from Chester yester.
day. He left a note for gentleman of
this place, requesting, if found yet, the
nam" Of whoever is TO be our poslmas.
ter. II we get no one the post Office
Will be closed.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-22

ANAGt NJ 4sAlN0 0OUDD.
ID R Y G. O o ID S
-AAv-W| III mM ME
CHARLESTON HOUSE,
sTOLL. WEBB & CO.,
EsANCROFT'S OLD STAND,
2s7 King ST., 8 doors Below Wentworth.
WE have now opened a splendid
:" Stock of Spring Goods, English,
French and American, which are of tho
most desirable styles the markets can afford.
To planters furnishing the Freedmen either
for clothing or for barter with them, our
wholesale rooms offer every inducement.
Plantation goods in every variety.
This being busy season with the planter
and he not able to visit the city, orders &C.
companied with city reference will meet
with prompt attention.
N. Is. Samples, with price lists, sent to
any part Of the State. Our stock consists
iii part Of
White Osnaburghs, Striped Osnaburgs
Blue Denims, Brown Denims. Heavy Brown
Shirtings, Fine Sea Island Brown Shirtings,
Bleached Sbirtings, Bleachcd and Brown
chlrIlnBs, Va, 5-9, lU-4, ia PlGid Blue
and Stripped Blue Homespuns. Bcached
and Brown Drills, Black French Broad
cloths. Hosiery and Gloves, Irish Linen by
the piece, Towels, Towclings, Linen Dam.
ask, all qualities, Calicoes. nll qualities,
Dress Goods, Domestic Gnghams, Fine
Scotch Ginghams, Spring Silks and Black
Silks, Colored Muslins, in every variety,
Fine French Muslins, White and Black
Goods, Farmers Brown Linen Duck, Farm.
ers' Brown Linen Drills, Fancy Drills and
Cottonadcs.
Together with every variety to be found
in our line; which we offer at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
All Domestic Goods arc sold at very
small advance on Agents prices.
We would respectfully call tho attention
Of the Planters, Merchants, and the citi.
Iens generally Of Fairfield District, to our
advertisement. aud solicit call from them
should they visit the city.
STOLL, WEBB & CO.,
No. 287 King ST., 8 doors below Wentworth,
Charleston, S. c.
II C. STOLL, Charleston,
CHARLES WEBB,
II. G. WALKER,
jim l8'66-lyr
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-22
New Advertisements. Mule Stolen

see j. S. Phinuey's notice
Messrs. Bacot, Rivers g. Co., offer a
large assortment Of goods in their line.
Cotton Sced-by w. NJ. Nicholson.
An Ordinance, by the Council.
Readers are referred specially to this as
y matter oil interest to all orr citizens.
See Notice of Proposals to supply the
Market.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-22
WINNSBORC
sooner did we let him up than he began
1'' AIN AM 0RDiNANCI;E; 0Ifi!fjfiSsAl &c; saw \

TO RAISE SUPPLIES FOR THE YEAR
COMMENCING ON THE FIRST MONDAY
In APRIL. 1866.
BE 1T ENACTED AND ORDAINED by
q the 1ntendant and Wardens of the
Town of Winnsboro' in Council met, that n
tax for the sums and in the manner herein
after mentioned shall be raised and paid into
the Treasury of the said Town for the uso
and service thereof that is to say fifteen
cents al ralorem on every hundred dollars
of tho value of all real estate within the
corporate limits, to be assessed as hereto.
fore; three dollars TO be paid by every male
inhabitnnt of The said Town from he ages
of sixteen to fifty. in lieu of working upon
the streets of said Town; and three per
cent upon the amnunt of all sales Mt auction.
III 1ad be IL further enacted and ordained.
That the foregoing taxes all be paid TO the
Clerk of the Town Council on or before tho
first Monday in October next; and in
default of such payment the person so Of
Tending against this Ordinance shall be
fined in double the amount of the tax by
him unpaid provided that said fine when
exceeding fifty dollars shall be abated to the
sum If fifty dollars.
III. And be Il. .firther enacted and ordained,
Thnt it shall not be lawful for any person to
represent publicly for gnin and reward, any
play, comedy, tragedy, interlude, or farce. or
exhibit wax figures, or show, or entertain
ment Of any kind whatsoever, without frs,
obtaining license from the Town Council,
which license shall bcgrauted upon the nay.
mcnt of tea dollars, except in the case of
circus companies, which shall be thirty dol
lars, and every person violating this provis.
ion OF this Ordinance shall be fined flty
dollars. for each and every offence.
lP. Andbc u fWrth'r enacted and ordained,
That it Shall not he lawful for any person
to sell int oSicating drinks in amounts less
than three gallons, or in any amount to he
drank wholly or in part at the place where
sold. anywhere within ono mile of the Court
House in the said Town, without first OBJ.
taininga liceuse therefor from the Clerk
which may be granted upon the payment of
sixty dollars for what is known rs II .'retail
license and one hundred and twenty. fve
dollars for WHAT'S kaown as "tavcrn Ii.
cense;" and every person violating this pro-
vison of this Ordinance shall be fined fifty
dollars Cor each and every offence.
V. and DC }urther enacted and ordained
That NIL persons inhabitants of the said
Town, who are now due, owing and in ar
ren,S for taxes for the year ending on the
first Monday in April, 1866, shall pay the
same to the Treasurer on or before the first
Monday in June next: and in default of
such payment the person so offending
against this provision of this Ordinance
shall be fined in double the amount of the
tax by him unpaid; provided that said fine
when exceeding fifty dollars Shall be abated
TO the sum of fifty dollars.
Done in Council, this the 18th day Of May,
a. d. 1865; and the corporate seal of the
said Town
- WILLIAM +. AIKEN,
us Intendant.
~ G. II. LADp, Sec. and Tres.
may 10'66-tf
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-22

To Advertisers. Orders for adverts.
ing should he handed in by noon OF
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, to
secure insertion in the next days issue
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-22

hlr. jus. Wood Davidson. This gentle.
man, one of our quondam townsmen, and
an earnest supporter Of Southern ltera.
tnr", has been spending few days in
town. Mr.. Davidson, besides the time
devoted to his school in Columbia, Is
engaged in writing for the Field &C Fire.
side, Raleigh, n. c., for the Yorllvlle
Enquirer, and for SCOTS MonhlH -
Georgia.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-22
Local Items.

Upon Inquiry we learn from Captain
Spear, commanding the garrison here
that he has sent in his report of the
destitute in til" District. There were
about one hundred The short time
given him to make the return precluded
the possibility of receiving full returns.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-02
REPEAL OF THE STATE TAX UPON
REAL ESTATE.

Taxes Taxesl Taxes! What charming sub
jeet for oopperhead editorials and speeches has
been that sing gle word 'Taxes during the last three
or four years. But now they seam likely to lose the
benefit 50 long devised from that inspiring pro
life theme. Though beset on every hand at home
and abroad by bittsrest enemies the national
government in the hands Of the Union party car
ricd the war for the Union triumphantly through
with as much economy as vas ever done in pro-
portion to the gigantic character of the struggle
and in the same year, by promptly disbandirg
unnecessary armies and eurtaiing expenses not on
ly stopped the increase but actually began to re-
duce the national debt. The commission appoint
ed to revise the internal revenue system have re-
ported BILL which wiz undoubtly be adopted,
Greatly reducing the burdens ofthe Internal Rev
enue tax. Close upon this follows the action Of
our state Legislature Of Feb. Il what an ad-
mirable valentine to the tax payers of Ponnsylva
mia; on the recommendation of the State Treasurer
repeating the State tax upon Real Estate Penn
sylgania though doing her full share in putting
down the rebellion, by the economical admins
tration of her affairs, in the hands Of the Union
party, has net only paid Off large portion Of the
State debt, but now finds that by proper revision
Of her revenue laws she can dispense with the
tax upon real estate that has for years has weigh
cd her down, while under the rule Of the now de-
funct Democracy. What comment upsn tho long
continued rule of Democracy in Pennsylvania,
that in many years Of peace our state debt grew
and our taxes increased while in a few years, and
those years of war and extraordinary expenses the
Republican party has so raised the credit Of the
State and lightened the burthen' Of her people.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-02

Nearly year ago attention was called through
the columns Of this paper to the unsatisfactory
manner in which the county reports were made
out. The present one though perhaps an improve
ment on former ones still possesses some features
that are Objectionable, the most striking of which
is that il has as usual ignored the Indebtedness Of
tho County. Taking the report as it stands, it
represents that we have s., ,475.46 in the treasury
and owe $4,000 to John Sill which would leave
balance Of S5,475.46 as surplus Does any one
believe that Bedford county has an excess of ST.
475.46 in her treasury after having all her debts
paid2 If 50, they are sadly disappointed When
were the $I5,O00.0O or $4,000 90, due the State,
some six months ago, paid, and where is the rec
ord of its payment? 1t is not paid Why then
is this item of indebtedness not reported? Are
the Commissioners and their clerk, in tho same
predicament as the Poor Directors and their clerk
last spring, unable to tell the amount of indebted
ness orare they afraid to make fair statement Of
the financial condition Of the county? When viii
we get officers who are able and willing to give an
ineligible statement of the financial condition of
their respective departments2
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-02
rnE pREsrpENrgs ePEEcE.


Simultaneous With the PRONUNCIATION Of th'
Presidents Veto Message returning tothe Senate
Whence Il had originated, the Ancndatory
Freedmen Bureau Bill, calls were humerousl5
signed BY the leading Copperheads and rebels in
the cities Of New York and Washington, family
seconded here and there by some weak-kneea re.
publieans, whose thirst for Office is not exceeded
b. honest naintainanee of principle, for Mass
Meetings Sustaining the Presidents policy. Il
girss us pleasure to know that very few Of those,
who from the inception Of the rebellion, stood
iria in maintaining the honor and the dignity Of
the county, favored these improptu outbugsts ot
those whose hands are yet red with the blood Of
martyred freemen. One Of these homogeneous
meetings as stated above, came off in Washington
at which series Of resolutions were passed, in
eloquens terms complimentiug the Presidett for
his fidelity to the laws and Tic Constitution. I'M
meaiafsly upon the adjournment Of the meeting.
the afEliatea copperheads and rebels proceeded,
en- @d8s 70 present the eegitations Of this deleet-
able crowd to their new found oracle. They had
nc dimcuity in fnding the President, and we are
sorrr to confess that he received them with a
decided aow Of spirit. And for an hour he en-
entertained them with vulgar, egotistieal har-
angue after this manner:
@8T e are having great struggle. I am your in
strumen5 Whois there have not toiled and Ia
bored for Where is the man, or woman either
in publie OF private life who has not always re-
seived nay attention my time. Pardon the egot-
ism. They say that man Johnson is a-lucky mar,
that no man can defeat me. IRin ten you whas
constitutes luck. 1t is due to right and being for
tae people, that is what constitutes goodiuek."
This is a fair specimen Of the balderdash indul-
ged in hy the befogged President on this occasion.
Such undignifed, derogatory stuff has never be-
fore iell from Presidential lips, and We hope for
the credit Of cur Nationality that we may never
again be called upon 20 experience the sano hui
initiation which such disereditable exhibitions Of
egotisn and rant compel US to acknowledge in this
instance. It may be very lreEy think for Cop
rebels that johnson is lucky man,
but for the country, we ol,ne, it is not quite so
This is the second exhibition which
the President has given within the last year, and
we hope that it wiz be the last. The country has
had quite enough of this Lind Of thing, and we
feel ike appealing from "Philip drunk to Philip
SOBER firmly believing tina the people, who are
always calm, win reverse the whole policy Of the
President.