davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27
VCrm sss; cent scaG &sslli-
y&n az isroadS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
COn.rneNcanQ JdnnarN Isl. ISE6


grstns ioing tstE2 a1.e s.>st.
4ea:e Montpelier Il { 10 Il $50 81 % .4
" rRAIN leaves St Adams Is aF, onI.rcl
u Waite River Junction ana FeIcvfs Fam
~ IN rainsfor Boston Worcester prin and New
York ,arrIylnF atNeu York tIo45 and with raIn
PassumpsIc X. K.
DAY ExPBEss TRAIsieeves Montreal AT : 30 Il.
Johns at 10 90 for Boston connecting q Bur
in5ton with Rutland Road for Tr y, Albany md New
NIsEr ErFsEss TR4Ia leaves . nsulilh $50 a
MoTtfea at B. .hous eS Point 5.45
Johns at a. 40 arriving Boston 40
ing Bellows Ealls 9Th Cheshire iosd .ol Be toI and
Worcester and witi Vernon Yalley d H. fol apTIng-
field, &c. 4nc irving in Sea YORK. ~ 1890 p
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier at 30 NJ, 90 IL, and . so
and ) 10
DAY EIfREss Train leaves Boston via Lowell at . 90
FOR Burlington, It, Adams Monlre d. irving at
Montreal Il 80 ?.
Man fRAtN leaves Boston 90 " via Lowell.
via Lawrence and Fltehburg al so springfield
! - A NJ, for Bur iugton- AMI - Alb1n--
AccoAoDATIoS Tram leaves Mortified "A Is = a. n q.
and Burlington at 10 Nj, oI y. Albans Montreal
Houses Point
Mar THAtNi caves Bellows FlIIr Ed IL ID, .
n, receiving Passeaa from Vernon Valley L r..
leaving Ne" York a. II and from Ciieslfrs
clearing Boston 5l5 connecting A. - hi,
RIverJunctioE withtrain eavIng B1stcT II 30 P A.
for Burlington Rouse Point, Montreal and OgdeDs-
burgh, connecting utreal and Ogdensbureh. ~ lti
Grand Trunk trains for th West
Sleeping sdrs lttacEec both hs nigh express
raj running between 81 Abb 2 Boston an -
Adams and Springfield
Through fcketstof CnfcaG as.d. hs Wss rC. 81. e.
III pfinciPa iStations
& IPElLl So {.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27

WORKING OXEN AND STEERS that have not
been much used this winter, must be gradually
accustomed to Lard labor. There will be light
work enough that may be distributed among
them, to get their necks toughened and the
muscles and wind strengthened before the hard
labor of blowing and narrowing comes on
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27
WIN ELLA ND

- -
EARM AND FRUIT LANDS, il a mild aud heaIthfu
climate Thirty mi south of Phladel Ihia by
Railroad i New Jersey, the line OF l. titudt
- Baltimore, Md.
The IL is and pre- ductive, varying ON CLAW
TO saudg 10 m, ta bic tor W heat t.
bacco, Fru Il and Vegetables. This a great fruit
country. Five hun VIney and Orcnard~ have
Peaches, Pears, produce immense pre Vneia ri
already OF the most beautiful PAGES 1
States Toe entire territory, square
miles of land, Is aid out general
provements. The land onIy sold uaI settlers
with provision tor public adornment The place. on
account of great beauty, wtlIas other advan ages
has become the resort OF people OF la IN
creased five thousand people wit the past years
Churches, stores schools Academies Societies Of Arr
and Learning, nd other OF refinement and
cuI ture have been intr oduced peope are
constantly settling hundreds of hou are be no
constructed Pr Farm twenty acre lot and
upward, s25 per Five and ten and Village
lots for sale.
Fruits and Vegetables riI en- earlier in this district
than in any other locality north OF Norfolk, Va I'm
owed places for sale.
Openings fer all kinds OF business, Lumber Yards
Man ufactories, FOundrie, Stores, like; and
steam Power, with room, can be rented.
For persons who desire mild winters. hea thfu Gill
mate, and God soil in country beautIiu imp ov-
ed aboundin in fruits, and possessing III oher soca-
privileges, IN the heart of civilization rthy
Letters answered and the Yneland Rural paper CIV
ing 1ull mforms ION, and aing Reports Of Scion
Robinson, sent te applicants.
Address CHAS. h lands, Vineland p o.. Lands
Townsh p, New Jersey.
From report OF Solon Robinson grculturaI Editor
OF The Tribune: - 1t ost exten i've Ter
tile tracts IN almost level position and suita bic con
dition for pleasant farming that we koow of This of
the Western PrairIes.p
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27

VENTILATION OF Horse SrABLEs.-A writer
IN the London Times says that the iuvestiga-
tions OF the Barrack improvement Commission
on the management of cavalry horses have
proved beyond question that the best form of
building Is one toried stable, and only two
rows of horses, the ventilation to be by the roof
and formed by louvre, sixteen inches wide.
carried from END to end, and giving four square
feet OF sen-ilatipg outlet to each horse.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27

SMALL FRUITs.-Plant out cuttings Of grapes
gooseberry, currsnts, etc, early practica.
BILE, and if they have been kept IN a moist place
during winter, aud are plump and well condi-
toned, they will soon make roots, Those of the
gooseberry and current should have all the eyes
removed, except three or four at the top. as by
this means they will produce on single sralks
and throw up suckers. Grape cuttings should
be planted, and all cuttings should be PARTIAL
shaded, or they will not take root with certainty
This Is particularly true with the grapes. Cur
rants, gOoseberres, and grapes, two years from
the cuttings, should be transplanted IN
place, and IN putting them out, be not only
TO dig the holes as large as you intend the ROOFS
to ex and, but also to depth OF at least Is TO-
ches, filling up the space previously occupied by
the sub-soil with good earth. Manure freely,
but not with fermenting manure; for small
fruits it should be either well decomposed with
muck or charcoal dust, or Of quality not liable
TO heat. The gooseberry Is a rank feeder, as
well as the raspberry, and is capable of appro-
prlating large amounts Of animal manure to it.
use.-Selected.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27
Guardians Notice.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Pro-, Probate Iourt heid a
said district, the 18th day of nIarch,A. u. 1866
nANIEL A. MORSE, guardian Of Noah Paine an in
IL person If said Hrookheld, makes apple stion t.
sand sell follown cTlbed
e-tate of his SAID ward, wit Being all real
be his sand said n HroOkheld
esenng lat The sale thereof for the purpose Of putting
the proceeds of such at interes investing tie
ward
Whereup on. it is ordered by said Court, that said
apple alton be a
the Probate Office said Rrookfeid. 2oth day
March, A d. 1866, Tor hearing and decision thereon
and further ordered that all persons esed be
tined hereof by puOca Of notice OF said application
order thereon three weeks successfully, Green
VI oLnI Freeman, printed Montpelier. said
time of hearing, sat they may appear said and
place. and if they cause, object thereto.
BY the Court
yllw3 Attest T. r CLEAVEI.AND Iudge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27
Rer. II. d. HODGE.

OF West Rand oIph, Vt who practiciu1 PLY -sciau
a. eli a. preacher a letter Dr P Afat =
1853 says - ind it excellent med cine ia k-Le
dIseIt e
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27
TESTIMONIALS.

very large number of import -estimouias h.ss
already been received from Physicians Clergy.
pothecares, and indeed, all classes lc-y
sp akng the most altering the " hite Pine
Compound.
DR.. Nichols of Mortified, ", says.
find the White Pine Compound to Be yery eiHca
only coughs and other pulmOEic affections
but also affections OF the kidneys, debility OF The
stoms CHI and other kindred organs
Rev. }. h Chase, OF Rumney. y H.. writes
." / have for years regarded your bite Pine Com
pound invaluable remedy. I can ira thar
It gard : effcacious and valuable han
ever | have just tax the Compound for Id.
it works charmin ely
Hon. L. H. Swecter, Of south Reading, WrlteS-
- uasIng long known something OF The valuable
medicine prOprietIes OF tie White Pine / pre-
pared seeing advertisement your y hite Pine
Compound TO give the GIcIue q trial i has been
used by members OF my family for s=verai y-ars tor
colds and coughs ana in OF kicut
iffculties. VII IA eAcellen: results Several our
have also received much beVcur the ON
pound We intend to keep II alwal u hand
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27
AG ENT~ NANs ED
FOR OUR NEW WORK
CAMP FIRE AND COTTON FIELD.

D IIIVH 10 " NNVN,
Especial CorrespoHden Of the New York HeraId1
he most thrilhugy Interesting and exciting book q
Army Experience published, Astounding in pers nal
adventure deeds % noble daring antcdofe
incidents. ingenious life in camp bivouac &c
more absorbing IN interes AMI replee with for-
mstor than any work vet published.
To prospective settlers upon aud fertile l4rds
y the eouth now open to Nor hem prise -sp-c
tally invaluable giving reliable actIcls IN
formation relative plantation t aud p
culture, indispensable the + Northern
emigrant. Address PITAAN 6CO
F3m3 II school st Boston Mass
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27
Furniture Esepa5riug =,

The subscriber having opened shop iu Nouip eier
L Elm Street nearly opposite the Court House is pre-
pared 10 repair, stain. and varnish all kinds furniture
the most thorough Also house and pant
ing CLAIM and paper haugrg Prices 5derate ami Il
share Of pubic patronage solicited by
}. 4. WOODWORrH.
Montpelier. Oct. 9Th 1865. ytw0
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27
feqal Notices.
Charles Whitney,s Estate.
MahlOn tOttriIi's Estate.

STATE OF VEdMONT,f In Probate Cou olien al
wAsHIsGrox DIsTRcr,ss. Montpelier in and for said
District, the 9th day March, A. ID. 1866
w. WILLARD, Administrator the estate of NJ ali
~. Ion Cottr late Of Montpelier, said district de
ceased, application said Court extend the
time heretofore allowed him TO pay the debts due from
said and render his administration account Until
some future day:
Whereupon ordered by said court, that sa d p
piicaton Probate Office Montpelier,
day of Aprii. 1866 and, further order
all persons by publica
of this order in the Gre-1 Mountain Freeman
printed Montpelier, three weeks successvey before
said hearing. By the court.
Mllw3 Attest 4. X. MERRILL, IL dye.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27

Sold by Druggists throughout the World
PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE,
I9S & goo Greenwich ~ Nr7v-E-e,-l
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-24
Letherhed and Root Disperse a
Crowd!
An Honest Radical Speaks His
Mindi

There was great expectation among the
faithful at the announcement that Brown
Low and MAYNARD were to be among us
on Saturday night. When the night came,
however, neither BRowNLow nor MAYNARD
came. The "niggerdrome" was bursted.
1t didn't come to time.
small crowd had gathered ut the Court
House, and Colonel LEDRRGRRBER, Of
Missouri, was fret put up on the stand.
He spoke plainly to the people. He said in
Missouri they had carried radicalism into
the church, the schools, the social circle as
well as into politics. That by the bdyoHet
they had carried Missouri by 10000; and
that they intended to elect Radicals TO
Congress ia the same 'oay if necessary. He
called upon Ohio to set them an example
and to send Radicals to Congress at all
hazards, and by any means. He wanted
rebels 'ocstracized." He was in favor of
negro equality. The negro had perfect
right 10 pote just as good as the white NAH
a better right than a rebel or Northern
ally. That the South was better armed
and organized for war than ever before |
And after much such talk and falsifying
the New Orleans matter, he rambled about
from one subject to another until his crowd
fizzled away.
This plain talk and honest confession of
the aims of radicalism soon diminished his
little crowd, and by the time RooT got up
there were not over 100 or 300 people at the
Court House. Old RooT, liar as he Is and
always has been, having just been ousted
from his Office under the United States
Government, told, among other things, an
Infamous falsehOod in regard to the instruc-
tions Of the Government upon the Fenian
matter. Deprive Radical of office and
you "spite" him so terribly that there Is
nothing he won't say or do.
The Radical leaders are In terrible con
fusion this morning. You can see them Ia
knots all over town. They had no idea thai
the valorous Colonel was going to let the
cat out of the bag, but he did. The people
now know the infamous designs of this in
famous faction.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-24
MEDICAL NOTICE.

Dr. Il. GONE may be consulted as follows:
IN nAENlA atthe Depot Eating House, ON Thurs
aay maTen n 81 Apriiisi May l7 July o. Aug, o.
In DAYTON at the Phillips House, on Fridays.
March y; April 49, May 10; Jnly .; Aug, 10; Sept.
In TROY at the Morris House on Saturdays
N March lo April III May 49, July7 Aug IL; Sept,
In sPRINGFIELD at tho wnlis House, on
thursdays, March 49, April 10; May "a; July ~:
Aug. 16; Sept. 30; Oct %.
Or. CONE has had oflces In each of,the above
places, that he has regularly visited for the past
seven years, and as he has treated and ctred many
Patients, in each OF the above places he can eiy,,
te Dost ot reierenees in each place 70 his skill
Dr. CONE Treats and Cures all varieties of
Chronic diseases, including those of the Eve and
Eari makes no charge for consultation; but NJ
those who consult him desi iretreatment he charges
Cash for his Medicines
Medicines that will last a patientfrom four 10 six
months, cost from Five TO Thirty dollars in Cash
D I'M Address DR. H. CONF n
nov95-diy Y Se'-N .
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-24
Extraordinary Notions Of War /
The Journal Thinks Hostilities
Beguni
win Biclham Raise a Company

The Journal has big head lines, "Rebel
outrage in Kentucky" '1Ioaniths again
opened" &c.
On reading the sensation paragraph we
find that Provost Marshal, having been
indicted by he grand jury of Carroll county.
the sherif'and o posse stopped the steamboat
Buell. and arrested him. The Provost
Marshal stands indicted for murder. Oh
what an "outragew fHrL
'HOstilities begunp A "rebel outr;keP'
to arrest a man indicted for murder be-
cause he happened to be Provost Marshal
Pretty good When shall we have another
outragep
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-24

Christopher Giles, a wealthy fat boiler
of New York, has found that the law Is no
respecter OF persons, in his case at least.
He WAS convicted of a violation OF the
health ordinances, fined five hundred dol
lara and sentenced to the Penitentlary for
six months. He appealed from this sem
tence, but Judge Sutherland affirmed it. and
he Is now on BlackwelPs Island serving
out his term of imprisOnment.-C Cincinnati
Commercial.
All, but like Addm-rOund there Mt No.
60 Fifth street, In your city-CHRIs Is ''only
id Dutehmanm
Now, BEN EGGLEsTON II a much luckier
cuss-although he, too, is a wealthy fat
boiler" and Is convicted violator Of the
health dinances-BENJAMIN is not ''llned
$500, and sentenced TO the Penitentiary for
six months" as was poor CHRIs-or rather
"wealthy" CHRIs-but, the next thing to
II, he was sent to the late COa0ressi where,
although he was not "flned," yet he did
succeed TO find about S47OO extra pdyi
That's no paradox, at all It's just luck
Chris, however, Is TO be congratulated.
He is of the "Blackwelrs Island" party
BEN Is Of the BIdckmen's "Bureau" party /;
both are high up in the arlstocracy of caste,
the one casting the other deeply In the
shaded
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-24
wEnsTER.s PRopHECY.

"If the Internal fanatics and Abolition
lists ever get power In their hands they
will override ne Consolidation set Me Supreme CoaTf
al de fanes make laws TO suit themselves lay Vio-
lent Aands on tAose srAo difer Soith them IN tAsir
0piRtoas dare question their infalllhility, aud
finally bankrupt kAs country and delUge IN
blood ''--DANIEL WEBSTER
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-24


cE -ScHENcK voted to establish the ''Freed-
mems Bureau"--an institution which, had
the bill for its creation not have been de-
feated, by the Presidents geto, would, as Mr..
JOHNSON affirmed in one of his western
speeches, cost the people FIFTY MILLIONS
'OFDOLLARS per annuml ffi i
The same renowned ScHENcK was the
earnest advocate ofanother and more odious
measure-the Tariff bill, which is ret sleep
ing on the desks of members This bill, If
passed, will levy a tax on Western con-
sumers, for the exclusive benefit of New
England interests, of not less than TWO
HUNDRED TO THREE HUNDRED MILLIONS or
DOLLARS per yearl These are the figures
used by the Radical Chicago 1Fibaine in its
several searching criticisms of the nefa-
rions measure. to.
ScHENcK affects to be the Representative
OF the interests of his constituents. Is it
their interest to bear the burthens which
even these two measures proposed TO impose
on them, to say nothing Of the many other
equally obnoxious schemes of tax-robbery
which he has sustained aud been instru-
mental In establishing Voters must de-
eide; ScHENcK says yesi
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-24
SEED WHEAT.

NOR sALE-Fifty bushels very superior Wheat
from newly imported seed last year; IL stood the
winter very well, ripened early, nncOmmOnly
clean and Warranted pure as Imported.
PRICK, 81 90 per b'lshel, delivered at Depot,
New Paris s. =, RICHIE
oesw2 New Paris Preble County, o.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-24

A noted c0urtesan of Cincinnati, Mrs.
Thomaa, died on the 9TH, and left $4,000 to
charitable institutions.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-24
aasiHtss satitts.
DYSPEPSIA
DocroR
SrRICLAND'S
| TONIC.
DR.. sfRIcKLAND's

----------~ IONIC IA cOnCF7-
rated preparation Of Roots and Herbs, Nsth
antlaeids and earminatiyes TO strengthen
the stomach and nervous system. II Is a
certain remedy for Dyspepsia or Indiges-
tion, Nervousness, Loss Of Appetite, Acidi-
~ Of the stomach, Flatulency and Debility
IL Is not alcoholic, therefore particularly
|suited for Weak, Nervous, and Dyspeptic
persons. For sale by an Druggists every
where atSl per bottle. s
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-24

MoRE CoNscIENCE.-Here is a comforting
precedent for SoHEScK: 5ipsd
The latest case of conscience is furnished
by a chap In North Carolina, who sends
Secretary McCulloch a lot of Confederate
money, which, he says, was overpaid him
by the rebel authorities during the war.
II RoBERT Is too conscience proof to fork
back his $1,000 bonus in greenbacks, could
he not emulate the example Of the North
Carolina repentant, and go the Confederate
stun, at leastH 1t would be something of a
dodge and look a little like contritloh. % 4
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-24
ayew Sdpertisemeuts.
5HERIFF's
PROCLAMATION
TO the VOters Of Montgomery
County, Ohio.


State Of Ohio. Montgomery County, IS.
!, o. e. y. Davidson sheriff OF Montgomery
county, state of Ohio do hereby notify the guaii.
nod electors OF said county 10 assemble in their
respective Wards, Townships, and Precincts, on
Tuesday, October o, 1896,
At the usual places for holding elections and then
ane there, between the hours of six O'Clock A. nj
anu SIX o clock Z M, Of said day, proceed as the
One Secretary of State; l.y.r
one Judge of Supreme Court
One Member of Board of Public Works;
One Member of Congress;
One Judge of Court OF Common Pleas
One Judge Of the Probate Courti
One Sheriff;
One County Auditor; q
One County Treasurer; ,..
One County Clerk; 4r|.f.,i
One County Commissioner;
One Director of County Iniirmary;
One Whisky Inspector
One Pork Inspector, and
One Flour Inspector
The Trustees of the various Wards and Town
sflps are also notified that they shall on said
dhy, select of good, judicious persons having the
qualhcations OF electors, their apportionment OF
persons 70 serve as Judges and TO return the list
lor the Common Pleas and Superior Courts to the
county Clerk, and the list for the Probate Court
70 Ine Judge OF the Probate Court.
follows! 'HNI. I|7 " "
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-24

soHkNcx Is your man. u you cant these
th6ps, VOTE ron HIM.
lfyou want a man 70 represent you, who
win look ater your interests, who will
have your money refunded 70 you, who
win use his influence tofostore harniony
between the North and South, and enable
the industry Of the country to repair the
rayages ofthe recent war, who will strive
70 make the Union what Il was, and to
maintain the the Constitution as It Is, vote
for General WARP. He thinks the negroes
have long enough cngrossed the attention
Of the Government, and that the interests
Of white men ought now to be looked after.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-24
Attachment Notice.

David slanker, Plaintiff, against Jacob Black,
Defendant.
before Peter sullivan, Justice of the Peace Of
wayne township Montgomery rounty, Ohio.
ON the l1th day Of September. AID. 1855, said
~ Justice Issued an order Of AttachInont In the
above action for the sum Of sen dollars and nfly
cents, This cause Is set for hearing on the 90th
day OF October, A. ID. 1896, at two O'Clock 4. NJ.
Sw5 DAVID SLANKER.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-24

ID Congress proposed to establish a
Bureau of Education, at an annual cost OF
probably five millions of dollars, for the
employment at fat salaries ofa lot of can't
Ing New England School-marms, &c
ScHENcK voted that United States Bonds,
purchased by capitalists. at half the price
oftheir face, should pay no tax; but to
make up the deficiency which that exemp-
ton would cause, he voted for an increased
tariff ON every thing which his constittl-
ents were compelled to buy of New Eng
land-the richest bond-holdersi ScHENcK
knows whois his best paying client.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-24
Rants.

WANTED-A Carriage Trimmer, Carriage
w Body-maker and Blacksmith Applv Ia
J. LANGDoN q BRO, Is Main street sefada
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-24

= A'"0>N wv OHiOh 4WnAt ~ was, anu 10
maintain the the Constitution as It Is, vote
for General WARD. He thinks the negroes
have long enough cngrossed the attention
Of the Government, and that the interests
Of white men ought now TO be looked after.
t'I ----.ss..-A-4A-A
The Intention of the Radicals.
A gentleman In Boston lately wrote to
the Washington IRteiii0ehcer
~ have learned here that Mr.. boutwell,,
who Is good authority on this point has
given assurance that articles of impeaeh-
nlent t0iH be offered, and carried by the
House at the next session."
JoHN A. BISeHAM, the member from
the 10th Ohio district and up now for re-
election, boldly and emphatically, few
days since, in his speech at st. Clalrsville,
said that Il the people would re-elect him
this fall, 80 HELr MR Con, l WILL NEITHER
GIVE SLEEP TO MY EYES NOR sLUMBRR TO
MY KYELIDs, UNTIL SHALL HAVE DRAWN
BILLS OF IMPEACHMENT AGAINST ANDREW
JoHNsoN.p
More than Mr.. Congressman BOUrwELL
and BINeHAM have forcshadowed that des-
perate intention OF the JacObins. A dozen
Others, equally prominent as leaders of that
party, and speaking by authority, have not
only so declared but some have gone so
far as to mark out the programme Of the
procedure. BEN. WADE has been already
designated as the man who shall be Mr..
JoHNsoN's successor.
To prepare the mind and inspire the
courage Of the Jaeobin followers for SO
desperate cast OF the die, all this brutal
and fiendish abuse of ANDREW JOHNSON
which has been and is daily being heaped
upon him, from the mouths of stumpers
and the columns of Radical organs, is de-
liberately arranged. 1t, too, is part of
the programme,
Mr.. Johnson, however is not the only
President of the United States, whose Of
hcial and personal head has been so .h reat-
ened. THOMAS JEFFERSON was befouled
with Jacobin SANDER In his day; ANDREW
JACKSON was even more DETAINED and more
violently threatened in his; yet, the vile
slanderers of those eminent patriots, vici-
Gus as they We're. were not so bold as are
the assallants Of Mr.. JOHNSON, nor so
confident Of heir power to accomplish
their revolutionary purposes.