davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-09
Rot a Candidate.

I'hiIadeIphla, March ;
Gen. Meade sass over Is own signature
in a lette" to the editor Of tie Er nina
Telegraph that there is no truth in tic
report circulated from " ashinrton, thai.
he has consented NJ tie request o; the
President To allow his name 10 be pre-
sented to the Democratic Sta'e Convention
As a candidate fer Gorclnof of Pennsyi>
varia
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-09
y The Secretary of the Treasury ha

= The Secretary of the Treasury has
issued circular to U. S. Custom House
officials. instrucing them TO refuse en-
trance to United States ports to any and
all prize vessels captured by either ,be
Spanish or Peruvian war steamers, uni Iess in
cases Of distress, during the hos,ili,.es now
pending between The two governments.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-09
Stsauhoat Accident,

Memphis, March 5.
The steamer Lockwood blew up and
burned last night, eigh cen miles below
Memphis. Twenty pers"ns were Killed
and twenty-five injured. She WAS valued
at 500, 600, no Insurance. Names Of tbs
killed and ~ouudei rot known vet. D..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-09

SINGULAR EsTu.-A little 1auyl er
of Mr.. BENZ Eastman. nf hi. plane abon,
IL years Of age, has died singular dea'h
On Thursday If last week. She WAS sent
to a neigllhoi's on an errand, aud return
ing said She hal broken her neck, and
immediately afterwards became stupid
a ibysician was unable to tell VI hat lhe
trouble vac, on Sunday morning she died
The desceased was bright !itlls girl.
Nonte'io krPress 'A '. ..' 1919
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-09
CLOTHING DIeBuRsFp.

II shirts, l6 under garments, lG pr.
stockings. s pr. socks, 6pr. shoes. > pr,
slippers, bood 3 dresses, 6 wooeo
wrappers, IL shirts, 4 GaiibsIdi waists, 5
aprons, comfofters, / bed quilt, pr
pillow eases, pr. sheets, cape, vesl
2 chiIds' sacks, | chiids' ba!moral. 8
chiids' double gowns, 3 pr. pants, 5. yds.
hannel, pieces, thread, yarn
Families assisted. . Whole numbtr r
o p'rons in diTeren' families. So.
Mr. u ~I.LIE. tyKGr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-09

JEALoUs.-The recent banquet given TO
CAssIus NJ. CLAY, our Minister to Russia.
bs the merchants Of Moscow, on the l9th
of December, is attracting much attention
no, only in America but in Europe. The
British journals take note OF this fact
and regard it as an important link in the
chain to prove that Russia and The United
States have aspirations SO similar, in ex.
tending their respective boundaries, that
heir sympathy renders them warm
frien IS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-09
Troy N Y Nia,cl, 1


The largest and most enthusiastic
Fenian meeting ever held in this CIT, one
of the largest halls being crowded to
suifocation. The 'tject was TO receive
subscriptions to the Irish loan
Addresses were delivered by Hon T. r.
Carroll, Of this city, and Robert Cram
of New YORK, an Irish parrio, of 1s4S
Their sentiments were that money and
not men WAS wanting. Both speakers
were sanguine Of aid from Russia and
Napoleon
Large subscriptions were made to the
loan. Great excitement among the Irish
in this city. Meetings are hel1 nightly.
1t is rumored that large collections OF
arms and munitions werea made in this
city. = -..- 10 .r
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-09
re- Thousands in the West place IN

re- Thousands in the West place their
confidence IN the Red Jacket BiUers. be,
cause they are aware that it secures health
to families who dwell in unhealthy dis
tr;cts, and that those thus situated who do
not use j. tall sick from the effects Of bad
water aud bad air.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-09

SoUSD The President savs DO cen
s,iiulional amendment ougL, to pass
Congress until the Southern States are
,epvesentei. Go9J. That il Democratic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-09
Burlington, March (.

The Tenians held An enthusiastic meet
ing here or Saturday night. Speeches
were made by the dis!ric, head ceu,re OF
Vermont and others. Distric. center
Loner.an has called conyentioa Of cen
tets on Monday to act on The news re.
ceivsl from head cea.er o'Mahoner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-09

TIE BApTlsrs Of Massachusett. have
264 churches, 3s4 ministers, aDl a total
membership ii $3.50.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-09


viii leave Milwaukee on Tuesday, the l3 h
lust, for Mauitowoc and Two Rivers.
v TIE Concert given by the Four
Sisters Of the RARRY FAMILY, assisted bv
Prof BIELING, on last Saturday evening,
was success, ard We hope they
will favor he public with another at some
future time.
DEETIsTRY "A note from DR.. CHITTES-
DEN, Of Madison, requests us 10 say that
be will be iG Manitowoc on the opening Of
navigation TO attend 70 business in his
line. Ii will lie remembered that the
Doctor was here last summer, and gave
great satisfaction to those who avaIed
themselves Of bis services. he cannot be
beat in bis probes sion anywhere,
CANRIGuT EXPOSED la another col.
umn will be lound 4 communication from
Mr. PELLET, Chairman Of the last County
Board, in which he exposes some Of the
fine cypheriug Of tnutlon mead Can
RIGHT" Mr.. PELLET does uot enumeFa;e
one-half Of the swiudes ATTEMPTED TO be
perpetrated Us CANnGur upon the Board
of Supervisors. IL n5gLl tell Of the a.
:empG once made ty tina TO wing out OF
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-09

EF At feuiau meeting in MiIwauhr "a
on the 5th inst, ov vel :9GO was subscri5e!
TO purchase bonds Of The l.i.h Republic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-09

EE lhe practice ~ Wrapping young
ladies IN England i. ventilated in Ito
newspapers there. the dea! creatures s.a
biieLcd Ike boys.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-09

l'aas3DENr JouNsoN's PoIICY $ enator
no0MTTIE addressed a meeting at New
I4ven, Conn, on The evening of FEB %
.r suei OFT OF President JOHNsON's S policy.
lie insisted tnag the President had carrlen
ou' every :eqni. arrert Of the Raltimo G
plaitolm Of 1864. lie urged tie admIs>
sion of tie loyal Tennessee congressman.
lie opposed forcing negro >Ltfrage on he
South, and said Gen. GRANT had recently
assured him that it would result ii a war
OF extermin@::na. He opposed amending
the constitution in any way, maintaining
tua: changing The basis of representation
Is unnecessary.
A large meeting was held in Buffalo,
on the Sd inst, o. Hose liz favor Of sup
porting President JouSsoN's policy, and
sustaining his veto on the treedmen's
bureau bill.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-09
JASON PELLET.

MANITowoc HARDoR IN CONGRESS -
We are indebted to Congressman SAWYER
for Washington papers containing the FOL
ling proceedings of Congress
SENArE-Mr Dooli,tle submitted tie
following resolution (; which was consiG-
led by unanimous consent and agreed to :
Resolred, That the Secretary of War
be requested to furnish for the informa-
tion {, the Senate Il statement o: what
Num Of money may in his judgment be
eco~ ny for the improvement of the
Al on Lake Michigan, in the State of
w onsin, namely, the harbors Of Ken
ii Racine, Milwaukee, SneDoygan,
.labitowoc and also at Superior, on Lake
Superior, in the State of Wisconsin,.
HovsE.-Mr. Sawyer, By unanimous
crnsen:, ubmilleJ the following resou-
. which was read, considered, and
ed TO:
Pc3olrea. 1ha, the Committee on Com
mlrce he instructed to inquire into the
Of Congress making an appro>
priation for the improvement; of Manitowoc
ha Dor on Lake Michigan, State of Wis
rrnsn, ard report hy bill or otherwise.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-09

Ey TIE Concert given by the -Four
Sisters Of the RARRY FAMILY assisted Dv
Prof. BIELING, on last Saturday evening,
was success, ard we hope they
will favor he public with another at some
fIlt1re time
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-09
TIL e PI LOT,
TOWN AND COUNTRY

OPENING OF NAvIaATIoS.-Th steamer
Sea Bird. of Go)drich's lire of steamers,
viii leave Milwaukee on Tuesday, the l3 h
lust, for Mauitowoc and Two Rivers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-09

DEETIsTRY "A note from DIR. CHITTEy-
DEN, Of Madison, requests Us TO say that
be will be iG Manitowoc on the opening Of
navigation to attend 70 business in his
line. II will lie remembered that the
Doctor was here last summer, ard gave
great satisfaction to those who avalIed
themselves Of bis services. he cannot be
beat in bis profes sion anywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-29
C1YDDETES FOR CONGRESS.

The nomination for Congress Of JAMES NJ. MAR
WIN in the Saratoga, WmLIAM c. FIELDS il the Che
Mango AIMoE II. CLAP in the Erie, and ORANGE 5.
FERRIS in TIE Essex District Of our State were dc
tated by public sentiment, and will be sustained By
decisive maortes. Mr.. Marvin, having already been
twice elected, was subject to the law Of rotation un-
happily prevalent in our State; but the people said,
"He has served US faithfully and well; be has
wasted none Of tao public time in BGncombe
spoech.Ilaking; re Ike lin, aud choose to
send him again." and they chose wisely. We
are not easily Iecolcilei to the retire
ment of Nj. Hubbard in the ChenangO district; but
we learn that his health is very poor, and that be
declines reelection. Mr.. Field, who succeeds him,
Is able and popular VIII canvass effectively and
make an excellent member. NJ. Ci2pp was Mr.
Lincon's Postmaster al Buffalo but his journal, Tie
Daiiy Express did not sustain " Ny Policy" so his
head dropped into the basket We shall be grevously
disappointed if he is no, triumphautly elected to
Congress in place Of Johnsonian Copperhead Mr.
Ferris takes The place Of Mr.. Hale who tried TO be
partially Johnson zed Republican throughout The ae
session. and succeeded as well as could be expected.
The people along the east side Of John Browns trac,
are perfectly satisfied with The experiment and don't
want it repeated 20 ther expense. In this they slow
their habtual good sense
SO far as the nominations have been made in our
State. we feel entire cor l.ucc that the Republican
Uuiousts Will gain the Orange and Eri5 districts and
lose none whatever 1--we get well ont Of this City,
We shall make net gain in the State; while. at the
very worst, we shsll hold our own. The delegation,
s chosen in 1854 stood ~ Republicans to II Demo
CIuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-29

People were beginning to fear that something
had happened to tie Atlantic Cables seeing that
several days had passed withou, cur receiving our
usual European dispatches through that source;
but the explanation is afforded in the dispatch We
publish this morning confrmatory of the intelli.
gence that the recent storm has so seriously
injured the Newfoundland line as to render it in
a great measure unworkable. After a few messages
had been sent over this liue last night for the
first time since last Sunday, the cable was played
out and communication thus cut short. It
is to be hoped that the injury will be speedily
repaired and that the cable will be in working
order again in a day or two. We publish to-day
the few items of European news received to the
oath inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-29
THE CANTASS.

We forget whether it was Ethan Spike, Ensign Steb
bins, or another specimen Of the tribe, who, being
candidate for the Maine Legislature, slightly
bothered By the square Yankee query, arc you for
or against the Prohibitory Liquor Law" The en-
barrassed politician took time to consider, and finally
gave the complex answer, an IN Earor Of hs lar
but opposed 10 its enforcement" Clever as it was If
our recollection serves it did not secure his election
To the amazement OF the adrot candidate the Maine
law men were not satisfied with such an Endorsement
of their policy"
Quite number of journalists and other politicians
have for months assaled Congress with extraordinary
rancor for not at once admitting to seats in either
House representatives Of the States lately in rebellion
They talk of course of loyal members; but, as the
FORESTS and Semmeses of the South now profess to
be prominently loyal while they stgmatze those
who put down their rebellion as dsunonists, the
term, unqualified, has no significance. Nor do we
see how any good end is reached by admitting broadly
the right to send representatives,, and then debating
that only men Of certain specified antecedents shall
be sent. OF course, members Of Congress must be
loyal to-day; but this does not prove that they must
hare been loyal last year.
If one had based judgment on the average tone Of
the leading journals he must have concluded two or
three months ago, that the whole country was with
the President and against Congress or the subject Of
Reconstruction. For here in addition 20 every Rebel
and every Copperhead journal and politician in the
land were The Times. TIE ErtHiag Post, The Heralf,
and The Sun Of our City-iour journals claiming TO be
either Republican or -partisansending ont week
II q greater number Of sheets than al the news
papers printed il ten States Of the Union, all
edited with considerable ability, and all from DAY
to day assuring the public that the Presidents
policy was wise, conciliatory, benefcent,
while that Of Congress was vindictive, malevoent,
and calculated to keep the Union forever divided.
Apparently, TIE TRIBUNE alone among the dailes Of
our City printed in the common language Of the
American People with TIE Dispatch among thes Sunday
papers had word to say foT Congress; While ten to
one were vooiferous and venomoas in their champion
.ship Of Ny Policy" Yet the People stood IN
,rnoved, OF were moved only to Impotence with and
wrath against journals they had long trusted and sus
iained yet by which they felt themselves abused
Ind betrayed. If general election had been held the
heck after the arm Convention at Philadelphia,
n vote would OF course have been lighter than it
5 lin be in October and November, and the maioHt3s
Is overwhelming. but The result Wo0ld no! have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-29
4 WORD ID VESTCRESTER.

WETcuEsrEB stands eth among the Counties Of
on State il population and wealth. and is rapidly IL
creasing in both. She IS heavily taxed. and her taxes
also a-e increasing More than al she is intimately
connected with this City, and her prosperity inseP-
arably blended With ours. or every dollar stolen
from our taxpayers, several cents must be paid by
residents Of Westchester County.
We appeal, therefore, on behalf Of This pln1dered
Metropolis, to the people Of Westchester County,
without distinction ofparty asking them TO nominate
and elect honest, worthy, sterny upright men p the
Legislature. That they have not always done so,
our taxpayers do sadly know and our Citizens AssO-
citation stands ready TO give specific information to
those who may see fit to call for it.
Every member Of the last or any former Legs
lature has only to ask his own conscience whether
we mean iin OF not. II he did the work and took
the money Of the Ring" Of municipal robbers who
msrule and plumber cur City. we 40 mean him, and
we mean that be ought no, TO be again a candidate.
We trus. that it may not become necessary to call
names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-29

essentially changed For. in truth, the People are
ahead Of tbciT old political guides and entirely out of
their leading-strings.
Great mass meetings are among ou "peculiarinst.-
buttons As it is vel TIA. thcy shouldb s. When tao
whole people turn out 20 listen % addresses on the
political topics Of The day thele ia:eIgen. a-o heig
ing both sides, aud thus acquiring new ideas While
being cured Of inve.e.ate projlilcas. And never
save in Presidential canvas, if even then, were such
vast numbers hab.tually gathered 10 hear political
speeches as during the present canvass. We DO not
claim that such crowds collect 20 hea- speakers on our
side only uor do We desire that such should be the
case. The meetings on the side Of Congress ere By
far the larger; but those on tie Other side are Large
also. In other words, the Pee, - hearing both
sides, as It is beat they should
Yet this does not shake our -..-. lee. TIC con-
test is virtually decided. There T r.a.ys D. . rc-y
considerable vote cast in this cou p % s'.e"er
may be called the Democratic ticket, ere- '3o1gD 4"
were pledged 10 the restoration Of Slavery or Fee 49,
ueIation Of our country 70 the empire Of N0r,eor,
but elections decided By that portion Of tae voting
class who incline to this side to that as the arg
ment for one or The other shall proponderatei and
these three-fourths are already On the side OF
Congress, while half the residue are inclining
thereto Mauiiestlv. the States which resisted and
put down The Rebellion are to be swept in the cleo
tons OF hand they were in 1870, and again IN l9j4
And both the aggregate vote and the popular ma
j5rity viii be increased by all that shall be done
between this and he day Of election 70 give ANNA
ton and intensity TO the clEyass. Let, then, the
champions Of Ny Policy" be melted to hold mass
meetings and form professions, and do their utmost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-29

Capt seumes Of piratcal notoriety, now the editor
Of The Mobile Ga-lte, hes made an npoTtart di5coy
cry. He says:
we have beeu beaten 10 al coltsgs with TIE Northern
people By Of energy bile We are day dreaming
eeung they work; st work Ike many beavers
bees hive II they have railroad % build they srergy
A: work ana Il built; witness the great Pacific railroad
now stretching Itself Ike imUerse serpent
ROck7 M01ntas-a work scarcely retare the They
energetic 10 politics II political economy We picked
I'd Tis Post the other DAY, ald other things
that energetic worker IN the great bee hive Of Michigan poll
informed that u putting oct campaign paper"
aud that lad received LEO Subscribers 70 IN day
At tie last ceo0 Detroit contained population Of
5000 ard therefore LITE larger than Mobile Tis Post
Republican Of tie blackesi stripe Ils Il the way Ia
which the Republican majories ll1lired and in
creased II the North. Every subscr bes
psrer and reads and tie newspapers Republic
chlas-ni1e snhs Of heurn By the giant energy %
wonder tat eli the PEOPLE Hep8bcarsf What pity Il
that this glaat does not live among rs
Capt. semmes has yet to learn that energy dwells
only with freedom Free labor is the secret OF North
ern strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-29
IMPORTANT LETTER fR0H CEN GRANT
HB DENIES THAT ANY OH HAS RIGHT TO COMMIT
HIN TO my POLICY



From Tie New-Abany Gndl Daily Commercial, Sept ~
Mr. KeFr IN bis speech at Hardensburg, startled bis
hearers by the assertion that Con. Grant fTm sup
porter Of President johnson ard his policy" The
saon created by this extraordinary statement coz
sdcraby maed upon The proof being called for and pro-
duced in the form Of letter 70 Or. Kerr from Bre
vet Brighten. ". S. Hllyer Of New-York City
Gen Gresham not feeling completely satisfied With the
proof adduced wrote 70 Gen. Grant concerning it, with
the following result II has been announced on several oc
essons that the citizens OF New-Abany would be favored
with speech from Gen. Hlyer At time before the
ensuing election. VIII Gen. II. after this
buke
The correspondence referred 10 re give below
HEADguAELEGs AHsrrs or THE UNITED STATES
Gen W. p Greshau:
GENERAL. Cen Grant directs ne 70 ack1ovleigs the re-
Cep o. letter VI epCrber 10 and Jrw rd tle
copy Of letter sent by him this dsY % Gen.
yer You az liberty % make what you please Of
the nclosed an Sir respectfully, your C5ei.e8t
servant ADAM BADEA1 Colonel and A. d. C.
HEADQUARTERS AKAEs % IHR UNITED STATS.
WAsEISGTON u. C.. September %. l-tt )
from the papers that y0l bare been making speech
in which You pledge 70 political party. am further
receipt OF letter from General Gresham - Indiana ~ hici
Do Gays that bis opponent M Con s. bad pl1 shed
ron received .rU 200. ~ watch you pledged re ~
TIE port Of President johnson and opposed % the cleo
Of any candidate who does support his policy iol,
living authorised % speak r u3 80 political
matters and ask 10 desist 10 the future gent every man
according o. BIS Judgment without n-4oo non
ne Yours. elr Y. s. GaAsE.
10 B7eyet Bfigadel General ". s. HI-LTEa, AeH h2Is
a gge cygy ALAN BALLAG a y Z,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-29
JUDGE BARy4RD AND THE GAS COETRACT

- = . - = - =, ~ - ,-1rr- !, .. -
JCDGL BARN-l"D an me En' 0-' i'-i| T.
iA' argument III inc AGO" ol ''lnu "9',-.,' 'l1
va! %, Ali''L''H anu '-''i'O''i. VI '-o O''y VI
Ne"lOlA' anu o,Ae's' 10 '--'"A INC
Of tle common CoulcHS "o''''ou' Gu. P''!''+ "
~Glch luey arc S',''HS u ~ o'ti 'uo 49,
.u'S ivy 'o-lu '.-u az -'o ~ - - -,
n''' "'' ~, oV"" - -. -,
1su,I'.'' u ,-' 49,, ~ 1;-oI,oI
s'ouiI Oo l-I,-o PVs','-' C,,a.Io,
''ou 70 lug :, NI -, ,G - - =, nair g.,
- -. C,s,,,.,.;,, c,,,,,oI C,Corr,o-
'-' P'"-H'-N -''N y - n
'oi VIC - 49,,
a'u 49, -; -
OoL-,.' - 49,. I.. C e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-29

The insurgont Cretaus appeal to the United States
for mediation on their behalf against the yranrors
rule Of The Turk. Il is but natural that a people
struggling against oppression, and fighting for their
liberties should look to the United states for SYM
patty and aid. The former they cannot fail to COM
maud; and let Us hope that their appeal to our Gov
eminent will not be made in vain. Our national and
time-honored policy forbGs our r'euneadliag with
the complications OF European politics; but it ought
not to prevent US from throwing orr influence OIL tie
side of an oppressed and suffering people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-29
rnoUBrEs or rHp POSTAL BUREAU.
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.


H. Buck Decatur, H.; o. ID. Blssolt, Kcwacec lIi
WIN Moran DaIsls H.. a. a. Wells. Nome ii.. Joseph H.
Burlington tersoyvie M Alor5 Lee,h JOLIET ID IT p hnto
CarnvIe John w. Rurt 90 p : Oman iatl ~
IL, Nm. Sch0emin Michigan City, indiana Chsres e. nil.
Princeton niaua; Gideon Blaine, plymouth Indiana j. y Mar
s, V.1,rliso Ind Tromss Bsriseu Moou lows, Jiefon
Pam Warren, Ohio Ssmue a. Fthan. brdgeton, y j.
7. AsskssOLs GTEINAL REVENUE
w W Warren Bdht5n seventh Distinct Massachusetts J9hu
Pitcher Mount Vernon, Kirst Ds1ic, u4ana w Neis De
tr1it First Dc Mic.lu Jos r. b9Ty, JaCks0n illd D.
trct bchigan; Thcs Allen Philadelphia Third iti,et Penrsy
vania Chas CLAM Eascn Eleventh strict Prunsyivti Audvs
J. Fulton Stew Feen District frnnsylvsnis' Jas hecnn
landing mn District, New-lora Ated a. oeQI
Os9eeo. Tws nty SECOND District Newly ork .
CoLLgCyoHs james W. Black, Richmond sixth DISTRICT No.
Tohp M a. og. Vlnuh rliri nslrt No. hulfnW Uefofrr
Ann Arb0i rlut Ds,i Mich W. s becawh t1ss pos 500
District Mich J1aa t. finn Elyr f3ufieenh D'I1 oni,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-29
Tie worid. in its kilograms Rom Washington, an.

Tie Eorld in its kilograms Rom Washington, an
UOunCes that
"Thc President toay appointed Gov ndcrson Of Maine
skill Auditor OF tire Treas-v fr th P1s.O1cc Department
vice Isaac ~ Araod Of Llso who has been an uacom-
promising Radical ard working al ALOE aenlst DE Atrn
strston ExGov Anderson Commits oner of Customs
here under tie Buchanan Administrator
That is to say: lIr. Johnson has removed from
office another of Nr. Lncous devoted friends, and
appointed Buchanan Copperhoad in his place Go
ahead, Andy Your tine is short, and you Will hardly
get through unless you make haste Can't you run
your eEIiotne by steam'