davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-06
BRICK FOR SALE.

vU,HB undersigned have just finished burn
II inea kiln Of 5000 brick, which they
offer for sale in any quantity, and are
ready to perform any kind fvork in their
line, from the vsllihg Of a well 10 the cree.
ton Of the largest building.
They would further add that they will
continue to keep always on hand full
supply Of brick, and invite an inspection
Of those now on hand, which they believe
TO be superior n any previously offered FOL
sale in Ibis place
Dallas, July !, 1s56-42stE
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-06

Lrox's ExrnacI OF PURE yAyAIcA GiS-
eER-for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn,
Sick Headache, Cholera Morbus- Nhlen-
ST. Sc =here q warming stimula is re-
ouired. It's careful preparation and entire
purity makes Il q cheap and reliable article
for culinary purposes Sold every uhersi 81
20 ess. psr bottle. Ask for sLToxs Pure
Extract Take no other. =.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold oy Al
Druggists
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-06
HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS

Have proved, nom the most ample experience, an en-
iirr success; simple rompr-Enieienta aud Reliable
They are the oily Medicines perfectly adapted TO pop
usr use-so simple that mistakes cannot DO made In
using them 40 harmless as to be FREQ nom danger,
aud so efficient as to 10 always reliable. They have
raised the highest commentator from all, and will
always render satisfaction,
Cents.
No. l Cures fEvERs, Congestion, Innamatiuns 25
"a 80 WORMS, Worm. Fever, worm.colio "a
=" 8 4" cRYING.COLIC, or Teethiag Of In.
ants."...,,"...",.......,..... 20
a. 3" DIARkHGA Of children or adults 25
IS F" DYsINrERY Gripping, Bilious Collie IS
90 CHOLERA MoRBUs, Nausea,
Vomiting. .....,."-.". %
"7 F" COUGHS, Colds, Bronchitis.."-".... 2
IS /" NEURALGIA, Toothaehc, Faeeache 20
80 &" HEADACHES, Sick headache, Ver- 20
tigo ~
40 DYSPEPSIA, Bilious Stomacb."..... ~
all f" SUPPRESSED, or Painful Periods. 20
"l2 WHITES, too Profuse Periods.....-. %
ia GROUP, Cough, Difficult Breathing.
"li SALT RHEUM, Erisipelas, Erup.
tons ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
ais RHEUMATISM, Rhematic Palms.. 20
"I6 FEVER AND AGUE, Chill Fever, 80
az PILES, Blind Or Blecding...""...... 80
"ls " 0PTuALMY, and Sore or Weak
Eycs........................'
"l9 I" CATARRH, Acute or Chronic, In
fluenza. 2Z
.'2O " WH0OPlNG.C COUGH, Violent
Coughs ..................... ~
"2l =" ASTHMA, Oppressed Breathing.-.
"22 EAR DISCHARGES, Impaired Hear
ing.........-..........
"23 " SCR0FULA, Enlarged Glands, Swell
lings.. oo
"ai f" GENERAL DEBILITY, Physical
Weakness oo
as e DR0PSY and Scanty Secretions..,.. 80
ago =" sEA.sICKNEsS, Sickness from ri.
ding ....................... %
"27 KIDNEY DISEASE, Gravel.......... 80
"2s NERVOUS DEBILITY, Seminal f.
missions, Involuntary Discharges 90
"2o SORE MOUTH, Cankcr. 90
$50 URINARY INCONVENIENCE, Wet
ting Bed ...........'... W
"3l &" PAINFUL PERIODS, even with
100 Spasms ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oo
"32 Z" SUFFERING at change Of life...... 90
"33 EPILEPsY, spasms, st. Vi.us's
Dance. W
"3I DIPTHERIA, liberated Sore
Throat........ ~
FAMILY CASES.
IS largo walls, morocco case, and book complete
20 large walls, in morocco, and book.............
20 large walls, plain case, and book.
45 boxes mos. to 15), and book.
Veterinary Specifies.
Mahogany cases, 10 vias........ slo
Single walls, with direction
These Remedies, by the or single box, are sent
to any part Of tho covntry by Mail and Expaess free
of CHARGE on receipt of the price. Address
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
Homeopathic Mcdinc Company.
Office and Depot, No. 662 Broadway, New York
JAMES CONCEAL,
Wholesale Agent for the South,
%. Charles St....... 40
(ap2s 'sG:ly.J NEW ORLEANS,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-06

BARNES WARD AGO,
"a N.gszins S. Ssv Orleans La
Isl.lyl Sole southern Agents
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-06


vv>HE nboye Cut represents three oftbe
il Button aud three OF the Buckle Tie, US they
appear bale Of Cotton. 49,
The hoops cut tolcngls o. ~ in,g ana !, 'eet.
Ten feet are most generally used, hut 10Y and u are
sometimes required for large bales The buckles are
fastened to tho hoops the buttons viii be put up In
small boxes. a.t.
THE WEIGHT Is ABOUT 10 POUNDS
TO THE BALE OF COTTON.
M, Button Tie was the first offered for sale to any
extent in tho South and bas been nsea py
valuable improvement in The shape OF the Button
sir &c II was first introduced and have also procured
a patent for BUCKLE TIE which for simplicity,
or Of UNEQUAL SIZES and for security In holding, ia
think, superior to any offered to the public
The advantage OF iron over rope for baling cotton
are now universally acknowledged II ho'dsthe bale
In A much smaller compass Is applied and fastened
With as much facility, both In the country pressing
and the depressing at the PORTS essens immense
Nv the risk from FIRE n srongor and Its strength ~
not impaired by time aud exposure !, that rope
This last advantage has been sirkingly manifested
during the war. Thousands OF bales OF cotton have
been lost by the rotins and breaking o. ROPE, which
used In addition 10 this, II b furnished cheap
er than Rope. The derangemcut oflabor IN the hemp
growing States has reduced the supply OF hemp 70
such an extent TO prices to rule unprecedent
w high; indeed sufficicncy fot bang moderate
cotton crop cannot be relied on at any price
I have arranged for the importation Of large
| QunntIty OF the very ut-l Eukhen htout "ffu oe'e
| made Arrangements with Messrs. Chambcrs 4 Lat
| ting for the sale and delivery Of my Ties.
ship Refnge, N. Orleans, July ~, 80.
n. FAssMAS, orleans Cotton Press;
I'm January last received from your Press
1859 bales Of cotton Of which about 1000 bales were
compressed and bound with your new "1ron Tie, =
can safely afrm that the cotton 50 hound was re-
coived in better order than II generally comes from
the Presses that ID slowed better and enabled the
/ ship TO carry more Than any previous voyage.
The cotton when discharged firm the ship in Liver
pooi wss in beffer order than tho cotton
IL Il highly prcfrale for ground tier, az the damp
arising from the ballast hrs no effect upon IT, for s
we'll known BY practical men that dampness will rot
the Rome bound. ] can confidently recommend your
sTrop ne" AZ took this lot for experiment snd
carefully watched IL both loading and dscharging.
Tam, Sir, yours Respeetfnlly:
The urdersgned masters q Vessels having cotton
! c,-upr.ssed At fhr ssOrlrans cotton Pres" with
Ts..msn's new Iron hoop fastening. hereby recon.
mend ne sane the bales being ven compressed, and
/ the buttons OF hoops never breaking when thrown
do.rn In the hole 81 the ship. % when slowed:
| T. james Tfom.s. Mate ship Henry Ware-A- Tai
hot Master ship Hsnas@ekst-yobn Dssry, ship Jsme
Tifconb-James G. wilmer. ship Mslhonse, Of Nsr
l Orlenns-Hsrrnsn KaIrerhoid. Master ship kis A.
I C1nrk-I L. Coadry. Ehir Moses Davenport--hirem
! prfIInauu shir mndrre. =
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-06

Have proved, nom the most ample experience an en-
tirr success; slmplo-P rompi-Enieienta aud Reliable
They are the oily Medicines perfectly adapted TO pop
ulsr use-so simple that mistakes cannot DO made In
using them 40 harmless to be FREQ nom danger,
aud so efficient to 10 always reliable. They have
raised the highest commendation from ALL and will
always render satisfaction,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-02
atatemG.

Ole gla@frage fir 9e Z 9 { Thinner
nod gut, bod iUire fielies 0eebI uMo Die
bette Sorte bon oItent mar iqefusbt Weit-
teitHdBi9e Gortetl bon aItetI WeebI fiHs
ben nttt luetjge &dnfer. ii5iiit5cS 20
Gpe6tudr abiDediietno GefaGt Ane
Yreffe 6ariirteit fat tigliG Z Der @6rs
rdtb 1T iiilbe0enten6 uittlb elite Steiauiia
Der Dreiie itebt In NHsfHt.'5 li9tH1g3S'
Ed flee ln6 s3n6er iuartif in
SiemIi@eg Sad fra9ei bel0h0ets ipar9n
der, trob Ser Grnte6rig,ilg Der dgolbs
eoirfe, geIumt. Bon &afee 1T elm Bee
tr1mtIidJef 8orratb an G6ne. 13iH1liei
M oil 6f1es itho' gDb | set1 Bile
ben unberan0eft. ~ gettdNfe laerirtQ. aial
g 6 Mai ilf mir I'M aofal DerFauf
benlert enstuertb. esaH Ispas5 siiiiil5sd
ns42idu5 re fn0 III utaesOO6nIi5
i6ipaGer 9a@frdge, ipel4es ipobl ben
gh6leta @erlmten 5ugef1tieben 4pers
Der Tam. ilGitl betrd6ttiHet B0rt1tb
III an &6nO. 5sisei ,itghlII3 Sbo1s IN Jai
Tant1 Groceries ibarest 1T bes
ttdGtli9ef 9la1frage. ,isGaa no go
'd&6I3ertie 8nare II luer6en tue2
mig berIangt. gFeife iinbetdheert. d'T3d
q III e4ltua1teift hdben lidy nm eth
IeriH9ereS 6etinOett. ll@fo6e gintdufe
l0er6eh fats ben SHbftBesfdnf seinadt.
aqDfbIW 90 be ]! Y Y Diep Gerbitlaif6tl
bs9iAnf red3t DerfRftBeIto. Sn 6eriIofE
tehet 9HDt1e bdbetf riDie @fObbdiOlet
ted;t quite @ef@ lite gen04t. Die Muss
iIdBteii fiir 'o0s ieHiBr0s @ef6dft III 6iefer
Brand fin0 gut .idstd Haagd
Die Ginfibr bot neuegt gR Ell { n
Eat bsOesttRS hddaeIdiFeM. @teife fab
utfber6nDerfs1 Ha8 n13gsaa99ls15 no
3a3 or n iltiin siemli@sr giadftaae!i9t b
. Die 8srtdafe bon s. q Mn6 s. fer
fms netina. lni9 .aiAyf7sd r39SinntHis
hi66ate uaO &c Otf ipdfen IN sieAss
lid gutter Sfn@fsa0k alilD sEEetfe liiedsR
I'M eth Gefinge9!fa Sin GtiefeIn ilnD
99Hbe sipurDen ite6btt9ate Wef@dfte 9estl
tltddst.a .B9lalj3zs Mia1 Sgh ilisnuIl5d
aHn1nipoIsenbaTt f@ iHtmst nod
atif iBtenl fribeten @tabiaft. 1lnaet
fdbt 81 BdIteit 4plGrDeM 4DdhEenO Der
DerFOfteuen @oGe beftaufbnait o. %
Gents 0as Yfunba 8erfanfe iii Stem
BORT couitatirtih eine quite gaa6roae,
81 33--35rG enta per @fnnb.g i'la
Die B0rfe un6 Der @eIbmarft
IHO itiA mp0 ElH, / @oI0 rbnriiFte be-
Oelltenb i9dbrtllb ,Det, tkkteh Mlode. SIN
iiiOLi@th @eIb wetlia utiiab. 9sef. ct.
Bombs DhrGG&pittlt6 ltisoEi6er ,dIs in
LETTER @ode. $3.50 80 go
Chattanooga uiib SRnfhbiIle bail 81.
@tods 30415S GU; GDnt6 slnlbbiae
81 Di. eiode IS gfE. dur IS sui16 81
gln& lpenia iebOfb Inn &erbdItnib am
meiilen nthidt, srsieIte bic SennelTee
8ans biefser Staot, 9 ! igp4ls
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-02
5 5. soafoh fries fIdpOIne 5 iFo.uD :

3 s. SaiflOh tries F6 Obns iss.nb>
iuel@en Grtuer6SSiueig auftueiien 81 f6ns
men, in Der @ta6t herunt. Sbm wnroe
Anartief in Sort gatterfon1 oneewiefen.
] Atbert @erin9 lppgbe pegen &agae
bunbifemfiir 20Saee jn8 atterionS ealle
eiiIn1rinirtsli siA5ni n .dnAsgR nsgisl
| Ii MdrpT SuifOn aeine gefaNepe @rDbe
befaiit1oein SreibilIet sa Yattesiea Gire
Gus, tiDeiIaRe9 iiA unanifanbig ibetEngen
bate n96 lin i9i48 i9Hisl ll3iIbf 6fnl
/ 1 patl Stnnnigan elm Staliener aeb0rt
800 Dem Nf6bi9fejtsberein l0effeH Wfptto
;@obertion @ol,ntpg hsibts Gs ipnrse
ing asbsItsea.s ,aslld i,ssa ],
li9ein Betrasen $500 Strafe beaaAIen.
ISa1ness@nlith bate ejnen aeb 0Eigen
0aaal6 ais i'm bic Roliaei antraf fab
9e3abhln9 bon $500 9pnfhe ier sptIafs
/ teHs8. f{tqgFsTafsft Ssgisnsauaf Ta6 E};a1T
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-02
GboIerasBeriAt.

-sfs5 ,iia' lasss WefanbBeif8 Dfftee,l
Rafhpiue, Eenn 4. Sept sG6.f
------=------- ti1r MbeHbs.
Seit seftem tamsm swei Gbayera SaHs per4.. ,Der
srtfgda Aes ~ #4Pl aslaSe, nell NJ aaa iars
tsrer aIs pie Der pOrbersebsnbe. benin bic S4warss
psI&epaH rFaHbeit ereriffen pHrSe, nar ia Benis
ger ale stua6ea esnr aeiSe. Tie Rranfbeis be-
i4rdntt fi4 bts iett Slss auf Sc ets6en suif4ea
0areiHs nHb Charlotte pigt
.;s $3.50 $, 8.alpugtt
.as4nes4 iaaaihfixe Settstu''
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-02
tldspp!s,lsiiql NDtilsjsan,

IN @. p.sG6 n { bat fpebeit erboIten:
2eslie u. Snrpers g8eetlies, Bofice @as
5ette, gbimnep Corner, 2itarb Nlbnnt,
Some Sournal, gSeeflb Gribune un0
$eralo, Sc g9o De Static, 8oHneSable
glOtion &c. - .a.,.,,,.es
h6Surifgefe BIT eD4reife. -
@Iaier un6 Waler iperben e8 in, ,i6fem
Sntereile finbeu, Die 8orrdtbe bes Srn.
SaBled gu befidtisen, ebe fie irgen6 100
an6ers tarisa 6 Senter9laS bon allen
@roBen bon SO gu 1910 einfaAer
uno 0OppeiltT @tarfe. sSafbeansaferia :
lien ie6er Gbrte Il. /. 10. fTnbet man in
$. SIS. 9aBlod's Mpotbefe, Nr. 10 ge<
E.0aritr, siuifden gberrD nnb GoIIese lin
| ~ Sldbere Nlustunft iiber ole Nrten
belltfder S9utS uno fonitiger Bidder
in Der Staatsseitnns" 0tfice. s s,b !, s.. s.
II gBiu Semano eineQdbmaf6ine Bill
| Zig taufen
@ir MAIDEN bas beutlde Yublifum
ipieSerboIt oarauf aufinerffant,9 boB mir
ale Qlrten Srudarbeitea in gnqlifd fo<
tpnbI aIs Deiltfd 81 ebenfo biilieen
Yreiien, iuie iraeno cine onbere Sm<
derei anferti9en fonnen. Ii. .l.sans ~
fgnpfeblunsstarten, Bidder uno Sefte
alere s9lrt II. /. h. -, u. /. 10. fanH, man
IN furser 3eit un6 su biEIiaen Yreilen
in unierer Sffice auf BeiteIIun9 err
balten.i,d isse.i' 81. s@-g - eAgss
8eri1te aus alien, Sbeilen 0es
Staates iiber ben gtano Der @rnote,
iiber 4elitit, seieliges 9ebel unb Mpes
tsds fur Sntereife fir. 6eil geier;iit fno
lnS tets iuillfonilnen.
| @ir flden suberldsigel 4g;nten in
allen S6eileu Der Union fur Die yEen>
nehee Staats s3eitluia.@ III ; & &
Gin Slid in ahlere Yreisliite miro
uuiern 2eier seigeH, @ baB unier Conn
tagSblatt AUDI ALIEN, nbne bic 3eihlae
td9li9 81 nebmen, slt baben iit..s40aS
Sonntaosblatt ;fOltet S4.00 per Sabr
un6 eisnet sfid CUR @eriaididns mad
anberbalb nno aud mad europa.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-02
Mearft ,titb sSrfe.
DfEes 9enneiIee etaats s8eitilhs,
1BE - eRdthnille. Cert. III 1885,


fas sn.xe. 80 - -. 20 q.
sss - 'CTgsgl. sss s ass'sy On
fisFsit III ,iaIsrta @SeI6dftSireilen su-bek
ri9teh.f Simmer nod t5nt uits 0as dtte
Sieo Don t0gtesgtei' S9sfla1aieen oeth' 2.aa1-
I% sss sntss e.. e,l 20 :, .,e; s
Syr,n iis5en oIaa6sn. Sof Sic Sar6t sSor
s 1890 = 80 ~, : -
2 golera otele oer aanEIF,9ene pen gee
Ss taot c1tteant guM. oy t"Pe tss URo
ssSst Ike; ape "e'o s"1 ou'a '' pe
rluteh. .t.'' - i51e
. sa9sel1I MIR !. osn gansssn! SOn!lsr
gu "e.l.go..e y! Sey..eoo.s, IVY
s g O sa., lmO NM, S. guy Setl eg'
Sog' iets sCa naie.stt .gssn5s, gaas..
80 .otpSt " ~
NIT DEM Snilereit 0eS St1ateS 1lHO DIE
gogsu SJra9tattie. 2Fefee itseuH teoet
%slss mas sssS SaSs esIs q, s %as
9aB eie 'QaneelstanlrlleEs nl9t Jhe9r
t tt'' it SSnbsstsiatS. Sc miro aSo5t
xS.lf'oN9.'y Wv .., 'eeS Stty"'
is'',,s ytsea 'O ~ ~ ;sss s'" w.
fs-e"'ssSs'S" ~s"t'S""US" "0St' i'~'
g s'4' .gopaute anb asOss; sea IS
s.,,,s. ax,... a.o,,.s go 80 ,o'4: * 10
I'm ~ i Sal, s!1sIssPssi - g g
9rodens Sa,te . AZ .. @ SaIbfeus, (trsn,0iiiebel~
FFJ-1S T;,r4 RI TAI n ~ I'D 0TsS Rum
ss ssIsIff:s TSsi / r1s ongIsEi,esiiss
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-02

8eridte aus alien, Sbeilen Des
Staates iiber ben gtano Der @rnote,
iiber @elitit, seieliges 9ebel unp 9lpss
isds iaa I sntsgr,eifs FIR sell esier;if ino
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-02

0T Set MabOLeoiI. 4. ant @k. Rea
lena gefEorbeu 1T Set Fetng 5nfel Der
Dsil be MufMestfdnleit 70 ppf Ii9 al,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-02

M&n gorR, Il. Z

&c bmsllbr Moreens.
esgolb a6ffnete NIT 1874 9dtnns
.ipDHs unDetdtiDert nit 30 BIS Csc pel
Yfune. Sob 1471 ..s.s
s12u br. sGoID 1464s
A Hb +. 8auntuoIle rubig., Bers
tdufe 1000 Baaem. @intnhr 1910 Bali
len. GcID 154a. s,s ssg
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-02

| @ir flldetr aubertdbise Ng;nten in
allen Sbeileu Der Union fur Die ySen@
neGee Staats s3eitluia." til "a q q
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-02

QRpa. Wefh ipyg1e ipeaea rnuffiidfie
gen @eliftsn fir 20SaOe aadf 30 Sic
der gebrdGt. .i9qgl rnoonhi j
Nhas Cobb beroeb IA 70 ipeit, has
CO cine glnIapbe alla @llf0tel tnr &pas
5iereduQefjlg pdbIte Dsg6er I'D oeIfern
MofdsA sl4 90 toltstss 80
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A sergeant in Richmond has had two
noses shot of-his own and an India-rub-
Der one-in his campaigns.
Superintendent Sweetser tells us of see.
ing in a Partisan cafe, last ummer. the
sign of "American -cherigoblers.r Ii
wouldn't be recognized by its American
cousin, "Sherry-cobbler."
Twenty map publishers in Europe will
compete for the prizes at the Paris Exhi-
bition. Mr.. J. 7. Lloyd, of New York, is
preparing for the anne purpose a map of
that city, twenty-five feet long and eight
feet wide, which will show every building
properly colored and numbered, and Of
such q size that it can be easily recognized
A mining authori V urging the value of
the new era of lead mine development by
deep mining carried on by companies OF
large capital, says here areir the bounds of
the Galena mines 1000 square miles Of
w~ell-proven mineral land, of which 1000
square miles are good for digging nv
where. At Hazel Green, Wis, the other
day a splendid prospect was struck in a
sheet a foot in thickness, and nearly per-
pendicular, from which 3,ooe pounds of
ore may be mined daily.
A notable innovation of an Eastern
custom is thus noted by the Opinione Ma
of Paris: A singular incident
the second ball at the Tuilleries.
The wife of Savfet Pacha, the Embassa-
dor of the Porte, appeared in q European
costume, with her face uncovered. She is
perhaps the first Turkish lady that has
openly discarded the national pre-
iudlces of her eountrywomen. She wore
an elegant Partisan toilet and danced
several mszurkas with perfect grace and
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
More Proof.
[From the Chicago Republican.

from Ene tniCagO hepuDlCdn.l
In New York last fall, when the fate O.
the State election seemed DOUBTFUL, an eff
fort was made by prominent supporters
or the Union ticket to procure from Pres.
ident johnson some declarations of a wish
for its success. But in vain. He would
not write a word or say a word to indicate
that he was still at heart attached TO the
party by which ne had been honored and
elevated.
At the same time the New York Dem
ocrats loudly proclaimed that the Presi-
dent was on their side, and desired that
they should defeat the Republicans. Mont
gomery Blair said it in New York. The
Chicago Times said it here. So did Mr.
Vallandigham and the Enquirer in Ohio.
No denial of these imputations ever
came from the President, but about
that time he wrote q letter
to somebody in Germany to the
effect that he belonged to no political par
", but that his sympathies were as wide
as the country or as the world. About
this time too, he became very intimate
with Mr.. T. Florence and Mr.. John F..
in Washington, and made their
disloyal Democratic newspapers recipients
of the public money.
But when the Democrats ofNew York
to celebrate Jackson's day in a par
tisan manber, Mr.. johnson was quite
ready TO do for them what he had refused
to do for the Republicans a few weeks
previous. He wrote them a letter, full of
evidence of sympathy ndregard. Ifthis
loes not prove that Blair and VaIlandig-
nam were right as to his predictions in
he autumn, what can prove it?
Can there be any doubt that this man
las long intended to betray the Union
,arty, and that all his fails words and
mooth p%retensions have been merely in
ended to cajole and delude the Republi-
ans and render the effect of his treachery
sweeping and fatal?
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
Who IL TO RIames

The ofice-holding supporters OF the
President are laboring most earnestly to
east the blame Of the present rupture be-
tween the President and the party which
elected him on the leaders of that party,
and are calling upon Congress to endeavor,
by mutual concessions, to meet on some
common ground. But where can that
ground be looked for2 The President de-
mands, with the mien and air of adictator,
that the Southern States, which 8 year ago
were engaged in armed rebellion, shall be
Immediately restored to power, and denies
that Congress has anyrght to enquire as to
whether they are still robellious. This the
loyal Union party cannot grantees than
this the President will not accept. Where
then is there room for compromise? The
President has not only taken this position,
but he has denounced the faithful repre-
resenta:ives Of the loyal masses as dis
u~nionists snd traitors, simply because they
do not give in q blind adhesion to his
views. Everything possible has been con-
ceded 10 him, and all means used to mol
ify and soften his hostility to his own
. arty-but all in vain. he has maintain
ed his position with ~unconquerable obsti-
macy, and has not evinced the slightest in
~elination to make any concessions to the
loyal sentiment of the North. He has
borne himself from first to last like q die
tator. Toward his own party he has
been naughty, domineering and insolent
toward rebels and COpperheads only
has he been gracious and complaisant. he
reminds one Of that faithless wife whom
Pope describes as
"chAsts to her husband, frank to all beside"
At last his feeling of opposition to the
North and It's Union sentiment culmina-
ted in his speech on the 22d of February
IA speech which was the result, as we are
reluctantly compelled to believe, of neither
drunkenness moi excitement, but was the
natural and inevitable sequence Of the
policy on which Mr.. johnson had resolved,
and which he is determined to carry out.
Since then he has made three or four
speeches, less excited and abusive, but just
as obstinate, and announcing juskas firmly
his fixed policy. He has not uttered a
word which can be interpreted as a con-
cession. His ground has been defantly
taken and will be insisted on. How can
we compromise with hImI
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13

The President, in his last official ex-
preston of opinion, said he recommended
the admission of its share in legisla-
ton of each State when it presented itself
IN an attitude of loyalty and harmony.
and in the person of Representatives
whose loyalty cannot be questioned. This
IS the position precisely as he stated it.
What honesty is there in those who per-
sistently represent the President as wish
ing to bring "red handed rebels" into
Congress-Ceueland Herald.
What honesty is there in coneealine
from your readers that the President an
the same time said that anyman was to be
considered loyal who could take the oath
to support the Constitution? Loyalty as
the people of the North understand II.
and loyalty as the President understands
it are two widely different things-Pitts-
GGsste.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13

General Lse's testimony before the Re
construction Committee will be published
in the next installment sent to the press.
1t is said he testified that he never took
IN oath to support the Confederscy. We
fail to perceive the particular significance
of such a statement, even if true. 1t is
dificslt to see how he could have given a
stronger or more persistent support to the
C~onfederacy than he did. Perhaps, how
ever, he imagines there was a "lower
deep Of treason TO which he did not
seek; but, if he does, it is an opinion not
entertained by any loyal man.