davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25
, FEW WORDS OF COMMON SENSE.

4 FEW WORDS OF COMMON SENSE.
How few there are who are nos subjected TO
some affection ofthe lungs or respiratory organs,
who, by neglecting premonitory symptoms, a.
grayate the complaint, until disease strikes IFS
shafts, causing indispensable torture Of the
patient, aud anxiety and distress 10 friends
"Only q cold :" "A slight sore throat IL the
Needless remark of many when so affected. lies
"Only A cold was the thoughtcss expression
of thousands whom death has marked for hI'
prey.
rewarncd-Foreamed should he themot,
forever in the minds Of all subject to Coughs
Colds, Catarrh or Influenza. Words Of advice
should he needed by all suffering from Asthma
Bronchitis, Consumption. Relief is within thc.'
reach and, ifneglected, fatal consequences ell
sue-a life Of misery-a daily, hourly strugge
for existence. A contest In which there can be
but one victor-Death!
Does it not appal the strongest mind, 10 think
of the result caused by neglect? Then why de-
lay: What excuse can be offered, when Timely
warning is sounded in your ears? When the
danger is pointed out, why not avoid it? MAR'
DEN's PICTORIAL BALM has been used with sue
cess in nearly million OF cases, and is endorsed
DS the htNlCdi dIuitS az tlAC AAlbst Pi"AAF''
eflicacious remedy that scientific research has
discovered, to relieve and cure all cases o.
Coughs. Colds Influenza, and Consumption
the case is not beyond all hope. Even wheuine
sufferer is in the last stages, he will find rene
by using this preparation. One bottle will con,
vince the most inCredulous, that the merits ..
this preparation are by no means exaggeraleu
in fact-fall far short of the eulogies DesI9" yu
upon it by thousands who have been cufeu X
its timely use. A guaranty accompanies eaC1
bottle, and dealers are instructed in every N
stance to refund the money, when this prepaI"
ton fails to relieve. ,-,,
Prepared by T. W. Marsden, 48' Broa9 Ps;ns
New York and for sale YAH Druggists frN''
81 per bottle. ,,,-,x, 8 co
Wholesale Agents-JOHN +. HENRl No I1,
Waterbury; GEO. c GOODWIN, NJ. ; BUM
Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

PERsoNAL.-Hon. Merrick Gay, Sena-
tor from Windsor county, we regret to
learn, is detained from attending to his
legislative duties at the present session,
in consequence of dangerous illness.
His affiiction, we are informed, is disease
of the heart.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. - Our cur
rent dispatches from the capital by mis-
take omitted to mention in the list Of
State officers elected in joint assembly
on Tuesday last, the Railroad Commits
sioner. The previous incumbent, Hon.
D. E. Nicholson, of Wallingford, was
unanimously reelected to that Office.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

SOUTH SHAFTsBURY.-A dead infant
has lately been found in one of the out
buildings connected with the school in
South SALISBURY. The occasion has
caused a great deal of gossip. How it
came there has not yet been proved.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

REVENUE RECEITs.-The Champlain
Journal says that the duties GU goods
entered at the Custom House at Rouse's
Point during the month of September,
amounted to over $4,000; and the re-
ceipts in gold to over $4,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

PENIAN.-In a recent number We al
luded to the organization of Fenian
circle in Middlebury, We are informed
that the organization, comprising thirty
six members, duly elected their officers
according to the Constitution governing
the Brotherhood, on Saturday evening
last.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

BOLD RoBBERY.-A highway robbery
was perpetrated on Tuesday evening
last on the road between Swanton Falls,
Vt, and st. Armands, G. E., under the
following circumstances Itappears that
Peter Smith of st. Armands sent out a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

rgGen. Grants pay is $l8,678 per
year, and Lieut.-Ge Sherman's, $l3,-
SIS. Each is allowed fifty horses. A
Major General gets SIS 800 per year, and
is allowed five horses. The pay Of
Brigadier is $3,940.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

At the words with uncovered heads
and uplifted hands, the loyalists remoy'
ed their hats and raised their right
hands. The entire audience then kneeled,
and DR.. Newman gave utterance to an
impressive prayer, after which the as
semblage silently dispersed"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

Aqua DE MAdSoLIA.-The prettiest thing
he sweetest thing" and the most Of 1t for the
east money, 1t oyercomes the odor Of persn,.
ration; softens and adds delicaey TO the skin.
Is delightful perfume allays headache and
and is a necessary companion in
The sick room, in the nursery, and upon the tot.
let side-board, 1t can be obtained everywhere
at one dollar per bottle.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggist,
5, T.-1SG0,-N.-The amount Of Plantation
Bltters sold in one year Il something startling
They would MI Broadway six feet high from the
Park to 18th street, Drake mandatory ia one
OF the institutions in New York. tits saidthst
Drake painted all the rocks in the Eastern state.
with his eabalstie IS. T.--lsG0.-X.," and then
got the old granny legislators topass law pre-.
venting dishgurng the face of nature" which
gives him a monopoly. We do not know how
this is, but we do know that the Plantation Blt.
tiers sell as no other article ever did. They are
used by all classes OF the community, and are
death on Dyspepsia-certain They are yeryip
MIGRATING when langud and weak, and a gres,
appetizer.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Drungist,
"In lifting the kettle from the fire I sca,d.s
myself very seyerely-ope hand almostt oa cris,
The torture was upbearable. = The N.r
lean Mustang Liniment relieved the main alnos,
Immediately. Ii healed RAPIDLY. and left ,erv
little scar CHAs FosrrR
42O Broad street. phiIada 80
This Is merely a sample of what the Nnsto,,,
Iinimcnt will do. II is Invaluable in nil css..
of wounds. swcIHngs sprains. cut. brnjse.
spawn ~ ''u''' "Po" ',,,''' VI ''"s.'
W s',l,,, yD"'uy "D
IVES -, ea'
,,ls ,'l' Ian, ana
w, -. p'''''' 7''''''P va - '"'' -'''
io'N .,,,.,,
'"'"'O-' ~ i'- '-,,' -o'0 Wy 80. ''' "--''.''
Au,vho y,,ne 81 ha,u,in,, b.sd or.h,;. ...
is ,,roser,s,ion from, ,,r,r,at,,r, l,,,d,.., .-
,nr,,inq, ,,roy win NOT ,ilto.n.e 7 Won. c.,.-
"" n" Wv '''5' .l'' SUI, ana
,, ','' ''g l''
w. 80" VIZ -, "1,n,,,sI,-nI- ~, ,'1 ra'
81 "l't'' e.,
N''"1o-' -l,L.'7 -" 'le. so.(' an ~. u--.''''
WHAT DIN IA voupr lady. re,nrpjno 10
,r ~, home. or fr,v months snior7 IN
Na,g Vol, ,ras hordl,, rrcognigad Inv her friend.
Il, Moon NJ a rrstic nrshed face sbe had a soa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

THE INHABITANTS OF RUT-
LAND COUNTY,
Who may be in want of PURE DRUGS AND
PATENT MEDICINES
at reduced prices, will please call at the popu-
lar Drug Store, on Main Street, Rutland, VT,
ESTABLISHED IN 1922.
G. E. GRAVES, Proprietor.
oet15deod&w2w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25
STATIONERY.

Writing Paper, Envelopes,-all kinds, Pens,
Pencils, Inks, &c, &c, at the Main Street Drug
Store.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25
NEW STOCK JUST RECEIVED.

To those wanting Raw and Boiled Oils Paints,
&C, l offer a better article at lower rates than
can be bought in this town.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25
TOBACCO & CIGARS.

Pipes, Fine Havana Cigars, Chewing and
Turkish Smoking Tobacco, Snuif, &C,
at the Main Street Drag Store.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

TRUSSES & SHOULDER BRACES,
A complete assortment of the most approved
manufacture, at the Main Street Drug Store.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25
SPORTSMEN.

Powder and Shot, best quality at the Main
Street Drug store.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25
TO SOAP MAKERS.

A large stock of Potash received this day at
the Main Street Drug Store.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

All who value a beautiful head of hair, and
it's preservation from premature badness and
turning grey, win not fail to use Lyons ce'c5ra-
ted Katharou. 1t makes the hair rich soft and
glossy. eradicatcs dandruf, and causes the hair
to grow with luxuriant beauty. Il is sold ey
erywherc. T. THOMAS LYON, Chcmist.N. y.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Head.
ache, Cholera Morbus, &c, where a warm, "a.
ial stimulant is required. Its careful preF4-a-
tion and entire purity makes it 8 cheap and r.-
able article for culinary purposes. dcycry
where. at 30 cents per bottle.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by ar Druggists
g-vp0uty
Maryland free press., 1866-10-04

EEWe and that . systematic attempt
il being made by the Radical press aud
speakers in this State, to make the people
believe that Gov. Swami. and the Coaser-
vstives. have agreed il they can carry this
State. 70 favor paying out Of The State
Treasury the value Of all The slaves eman-
eipated in Maryland; and they gravely cal
culate the enormous sums the upper coun-
tics of Maryland will have to pay of their
proportion of the twenty or thirty millions
this is to cost. The whole thing is too alb
sgrd for belief. The shareholders Of Mary
land were indeed ruined by sudden emsn-
eipation but they stand no moro chance for
remVpp!era.iop than do tho sl.veholdcrs Il
the rsbel'states.- They d. pc... dream of
the least compensation, sware Of its utter
impr.ctisahility- it is adding insult to
injury to charge them with conspiring for
it.-CarreH O. Id.
Maryland free press., 1866-10-04
Mere Protection.

A funny provision or two is embodied
in the new tariff bill passed by the house
and postponed by the Senate till next De-
cemher. 1t is this: 49,. ...'. ..
A tax Of ten cents per bushel 10 impcs.
ed upon Indian corn or maize. Who ever
heard of the importation of Indian corn into
this country! AND how transparent the
disguise Of attempting to say to the pro-
dvcersof it in the West, you are protected
by duty of ten cents per bushel on your
staple, as we'll IS the eastern manufacturer
in his productions! 1t is very fimsy
dodge. So, tso, imported hay is subject
to. IN impost duty Of one dollar per ton,
which the chances are about one in mil
lion that hay will ever be brought from,
abroad into this region Of grass. But tn.
prOhibitionists can sxultingly sask why the
SorthEest should complain when the tariff
protects from foreign competition to gu,
great staples from the Wsst2
Maryland free press., 1866-10-04
The Coming Election

- fstt
We learn that one of the most spacious and
prominent of the Radical politicians of the State
giyea up the contest in Maryland, and SAYS that
fhtther excrtion is positively useless. Tue gran.
eloquent Boosting of the american" docs not
even deceive the most ere ulons of its readers.-
five only take the registered list of last year.
10, 200 Voters, it is confidently believed that
respectable majority of these are opposed to the
negro suffrage party, whilst Of the IL, 600 regis
tered THU year at least two thirds are Conscrva-
tivcs. All of the frantic appeals of the "Ameri-
can" to the "Boys in Blue" cannot change these
figures, the verify of which will be demonstrated
ii the polls.
Sometime ago, by claiming Baltimore city and
conntf'and every debatable county in tho State
On lie side tho .."Amercan figured up small
majority in the Legislature for the Radicals
provided they You'd s!ss'Givic Talbot county. Since
thea Tile R,dicars of TslE6t met and found them.
selves so 5,artly III tie tIocafive ikat they nd.
journcd after tho passagc of resolution declar.
ing it inexpedicht 70 nominate ticket, nobody
being found of sufficient temerity to allow his
name TO lie presented as a candidate on that side
-i-Bih. Transcript.
ES In this calculation of the American
itclaimcd this county for the Radicals, for
which, since the nominations made on Sat.
,rday last there is not ghost of chance
We hardly think it possible that they car
carry tile fun delegation from single
county in the State, and certainly not ,
single congressional district.
Maryland free press., 1866-10-04
Hubble Dlcetings.

CD. WIN. p. MAULsBY. the Nation
al Union nominee for Congress. will ad-
dress the people of Washington county on
political issues, at the following ' places and
times -.
ooSsnoRo'-Wednesday. Oct. Sd.
SmARpspuRd-Thursday. Oct. 4th.
TILGHNANroN-Friday, Oct. 9Th.
WILLI.Mspokr-Saturday, Oct. 9th.
CAyKrowS-Monday. Oct. 9Th.
UAaERsrowS-Tuesday, Oct. 9th.
LKIrEnsBuno-Wednssdsy. Oct. 10th.
CLEARspRIye Thursday, Oct. IL. n.
FAIkyIEw-ErilaY,, OF 18th.
HiNcock-Saturday. Oct. 18th.
The meetings will be held at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon of each day named above.
All in favor Of speedy restoration of the
Union, and the preservation of tho Consti-
tuition, are cordially invited to attend.
G. w. SMITH, Chairman
Nat. Union Central Com.
NJ. s. BARBER. Seo'y.
Maryland free press., 1866-10-04
On. ef.he .iTrlee patriotss'

Among tbs itinsrsRt se.eAilse leyalists Of the
South wh8 are now filling the role of circuit
preachers Of redicalsm in the Northern States d
A. J. Hamilton, who Is ppspairing ih shis abuse
Of President Johnson. General Butler md all
other eminent criminal lawyers, tell III tAst Il is
com:e.snt 20 shew the court the charaster Of the
witness in all points affecting his credibiiity.
2Now Jack Hamilton arraigns President John
- the embodiment ofmoral and political turpi-
stude. But what Is Jacks recordf We will not
reproduce the charges made against him by the
press in those States where he Is letter known
than in Washington, bHt will only transcribe .
polce record made ons year ago in this city,
which will at least show. That the title .'tries'
patriot belongs rightnlly TO him. He was tFisd
by one Of our police magistrates. v... res
On the record Of the police books, Seventh pre-
cinc,, a(Ciiy IIall') We find that on june l7th,
1865, an arrest was ma lie Of A. J. Hamilton,
age A years, white american, occupation "Gov.
ernor," married can read and wri{e; charge, dis
orderly gathering, on complaint Of qficer Wm.
Johnson and others. In this case, on the night
Of June 18th, 1865, Sergeant Eckloif, with police
officers Grant, Fuss, Lewis, Howard, Kelly and
Brewer, made q 'raid on the notorious house, Of
ill-fams at Nos. 10 and IL Marble alley kept by
Kate George and Annie Dean and arsenumber
Of dissslute persons, male and female, were appre-
bended and taken to the station house at City
Hall. Justice Walter dismissed the male cul.
prits and fined the females five dollars each.
A. J. HAMILTON, Governor of Texas, was one Of
the tried patriots" on this interesting occasion
Hamilton was taksn ts the station:.hSouss in a
carriage with four dissolue females, apA his high
rank as military governor and '6re' tried 20.
triot' might possibly have led to dismissal ::o
the masculine members Of that disrsputable com.
p.ny-wash. Nat. Republicans. 'a.l
Maryland free press., 1866-10-04
EEWe learn from tho Baltimore S.

RWslearn from tho Baltimore So"
that Pr Pr. Jpo. o. Wharton, formerly .
prominent citizen of this county, has teu-
dered to the board ofTrustees his resig-
nation of the Office of register Of the
Maryland Agricultural College, WHICH he
has held ever since its institution. lie viii
leave this State in s.yery short time to re-
side ip, the State Of Mississippi. As in the
origin, 40 in the maintenance of the Col
lcge. the doctor has been its warm and
active friend, and previously, as member
of the State Legislature and in other posi-
lions. has enjoyed the esteem Of his fellow
citizens. The Doctor will carry with him
the good wishes Of large portion of the
citizens Of fhisT county '-- "
Maryland free press., 1866-10-04

In the Circuit Court. on Saturday, in the cas-.
of Hugh Gelston against Mary nm Frazier and
others, Judge Alexander filed lengthy opinion,
deciding that the treasury nots Of the United
States knoyMn - ''legal tenders were issued in
violation ofthe constitution. The court says:
II am ofopiaion that tho legal tender clause Of
the act ofCongress re fsrred to is
and void" An appeal was taken from the de-
c;sion Of the court to the Court Of Appeals
Bali. Sun. e-.
Maryland free press., 1866-10-04

kVOn Tuesday next the great political
battle will be fought in the States Of New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio. The sdvi-
ces from every quarter is cheering. We
hope in our next to be able to ley before
the reader sufficient information to cnsbls
him to s1uls oyer = great vistory for the
Consultation and . whole Union. In
Pennsylvanis and New York We think We
can confidently predict glorious result.
The result will have wonderful effect for
good or evil on the destinies Of tho coun-
try. faI" s
Maryland free press., 1866-10-04

CcRs Fen NgrakLGiA.-S, me time since we
published at the reque,t Of u friend, g receipt to
cure neuralgia. Half drachm of sal ammonia,
in an ounce If camphor water, to be taken a tea.
spoonful at dose; and the dose repeated several
times, at intervals of Eve mir utes il the pain DC
not relieved at once. Half dozen different per-
sons have since tried the receipt, and 10 every
case an inn sdate cure WAS effected. In one the
.ufTerer, lady, had been effected for more than
a week, and her physician was unable to allie.
viate her sufferings, when a solution of sal am.
monia in caPpppAAaar water relieved her iaa a few
momcnts.-.4ha Californian.
Maryland free press., 1866-10-04
EEWe find that . systematic attempt

EN-We find that 2 systematic attempt is
being made by the Radical press and speak
ers in this State. to make the people be-
lieve that Gov. Swami, and the Conserva-
tives, have agreed, if they can carry this
State, to favor paying out of the State
Treasury the value of all the slaves eman-
cipated in Maryland. and they gravely
calculate tho enormous sgms the upper
Counties Of Maryland will have to pay
of their proportion of the twenty or thirty
millions this is to cost. The whole thing
is too absurd for belief. The Shareholders
of Maryland were indeed ruined BY sudden
emancipation; but they stand no mere
change fer remuneration than dc. the Slave.
holder, ofths rebel States. They do not
dream Of the least compensation, aware Of
its utter impr.cticability- and it is adding
insult to injury to charge them with con-
spring for it.-Carrou County Adeoea.e.
Maryland free press., 1866-10-04

RSanlRel IIaller, Radical police
officer Of Frederick City. and some half
dozen stAeF radical thugs, have been ar
rested md held to. bail to answer at Court
the charge Of riotQ4s coHdact at johnson
meeting recently held At that PLACE.
A half score of ''bss4 yhackers" Of the
same party from the neighhafhqod Of Me.
chanicstown. Frederick County, who gay
laid and assaulted their. neigl,bolsr and ac-
quantances on their return from john
son Meeting. have been similarly disposed
Of. ''' ...'...' a'
In every other section ofthe State, sa We
this. the person and property of the citizen
is by law protected. Here it is at the
mercy of an organized band of Radical
outlaws who have themselves nothing a,
stake in TIE community These are bq'
the mere teals af lnep who Ivy o5utm to re-
rpeotabilisy and whose cupidity and COW.
ardice alsns prevent them from an active
participation. The day will come, if these
things are persisted in, when provoked
beyond endurance, a resort to retaliation
will be had, not only on the persons but
On the property Of those who do the dirty
work as we'll as Of those who in any way
sanction or encourage these things. There
way pome 4 tine when the persocuted
determine that forbaarance eeases to be .
virtue.
Maryland free press., 1866-10-04
ESThe Frederick Airertiser says tn

EFThe Frederick Asireriser says the
name Of Frank Thomas sis recorded in the
Affirmative on all bills for the payment of
additional bounties or increase of pen
sions," and it could. with truth, have
added. on all bills for additional pay to
himself. II is name stands particularly
conspicuous on the bill giving $500 bounty
to the negro soldieg and only one hundred
to the white soldier This is the man in
whom the Radicals have "unbounded conf
dence" and ask the people to re-elect.
Maryland free press., 1866-10-04
An Aggressive Party.

The New York Sun; under tie head Of i'm
parchment Next, thus traces the demands of the
radicals. - En" 7s7t
!.At tirst they only required the preservation
of the Union; tAep they 'demshds freedom for
the slaves; then they wanted certain guarantees
for the protection ofthe freedmen, and SO on un-
ill they reached the present point, when they re-
quire the South to confer the suffrage privilege
upon the freedmea. !, is somewas doubtful what
position they viii neIt sssums, bpt We shall not
be greatly surprised to fnd them following the
leadership Of weudell Phillips, in demanding tue
Impeachment of President Johason. Phillips il
the real leader of the radical party, although he
is usually few nontbI 10 advance Of the pain
body. liz was the ilrst 70. CRY out for epancipa-
ton. hs was the frsito demand suffrage fo-
the frseSman, and now he is the first to declare In
favor ofimpeschiHg the President. I'D ..' 81.
"no.. any one suppose that the radicals wo, !
be content, even if tbe constitutional amendment
were adopted BY every Southcyn S,atea Is it
supposed BY any one that they would then be
willing to accord representation to the Southern
States! No; the party is necessarily aggressive.
1t must go on from one degree Of radicalism to
another until it is stopped in lite course, and then
its end will come. The conservative people Of
the country should ponder over and reflect upon
the subject now, for radicAlism like plant, mus,
either grow and strengthen or withcr and decay
and il the people desire to check it before great
mischief he done, they have now no time te
lose"
Maryland free press., 1866-10-04
Radicals Abusing Grant. - ---.

Gssry's organ, the Harrisburg 's,TslssrlsA,
tAus attacks General .Grant:ui oa .ass,sil
1--WE do not bslisvs thass shs intsiliesst
masses Of the couHtry win psrnis thsmselsss =,
be led fton the right BY any nan, however esy
tiaguishsd may be his position IL eivilsrsnii'
iary sense. We must sot forget that Ulysses y.
Grant 10 osiy man, with no larger sspaeisy "
form opinions on subjects such g The rshsbpi's'-
ten Of the South, thaa two-shirds ofths rssl.st.
able men Of the nation, He has no right Vi "
10 bis military reputation to sway the judgRsn'
ofthe people In deciding civil issue. MGssst
81 Grant or any soldier, attempts such o nsvs
nacnt, 1t ID the beeianing Of the enc Of, biz nii'
,sry glory. That imomsnt such soldiers woala
cease to be great men, Terminating What w's'e
otherwise have been an Immortality ofslcry ..
the historic pagsa ofshsi country's hiitsryr
this would NOS be the ease, the destiny - y"
country npst Be put entirely u shes Assdsof If
.rsspoa.ibls military Aeventnrers, - ..,N
Maryland free press., 1866-10-04

EE"Tlee land We love" edited by
Major. Gen D. ii. Hill, late of the Con-
fedcratc Army, published at Ch.rlott, N. C..
The September No, of this monthly is be-
fore US. We cannot too highly recommend
it to such Of our readers as can appreciate
agood thing. The money invested iu
such trash as Haper is thrown away when
such magazine a. "The Land We Love
can be had. Subscription, 80 per an
NUN. '. .....5.....
Maryland free press., 1866-10-04

General Grant said to The Exporter Of ths
Chicago s'Republican," and authorised him ts
publish II, that ''southsrn men, he could make
allowances for, and he could ride through the
Soath and get outon 9 platform and shake hands
in fr,ndship With such men a. Lee, johnson, or
Forrest, bccauss, though they b d be.n Amos,
educated into secession, they we're new truly
Lonsst and loyal in their adherence TO the Union
and were seeking to strengthen IT," a,..