davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-08-02

II may interest many persons tu view
ac.ltn the 1iucanicnts OF their filyOrite ntli-
lnry c1lfeisains within political frame
NTH TIE FfiIstGkxT. WITH f1AD- s1EIES3.
Central Grant. General Untlet,
CcncIal Sherman, General S.c,rl,
General Meade, General Sclutz.
t;cne:a1 ltahcuck. General Sc!tenck,
General CEawfbru, General Cameron.
Gctcraf EheridaE, Cu1onc1 Fusner.
Colonel Coulter. Gen.tat t;carf.
The military trarrings--str.7z,. .bnttors.
stnFs. cng1ce, etc.-nre equal, It will BE- lWr-
cciycl, but thure Is rnst ditIprcnue III ilt
color Of the cxrlulte.-Erie ,tb*frrrr.
Prerfseiy-bat why don't yot eu'nrfrle
the Presidents culuitln Here arc sJn1t Ut
his ututrttf supporters:
tcneteoh Davis. e. /. yal'andtstau..
[lutietal II. E. Ice, 1snf'eft fUuntl's.
ErhrlHt iennrrghid. tshtrtllld A!urgat.
trttrltfl Early, Every *nh!!sft trtsl.
tirAetnl sthhsf. Ettfr Northern topper"
iietpfnt 3.uhtstttet+ htAI+
1sls!.si,,''|Is, ',!,, n '. IT. i,'stssrtai,s la,,
Hlrtttf c1tt tier. Hdu.
Wc think that t4rntt, sllutt,ntt, Ainthl.t,
Htl Haher tlIt,'i. Artiuthfa Iailttd Wnltlti l'rs
er 'fhnttdet!s algsu.!s' 1'ilian.. ~ lltpf ttktA
lttpngj, u ,ttstI,l tltlj WHr. II ffs}nl,rs u
fntlpf ~ ID tnlaetimliull u aut llp ~ .s" llu
W1lgt r}rlhrt trutlt=ll"tlt Il, Mr.. th'"rr'tf
ErW lf'n.) t'Hstttf,
, 1866-08-02
Ubita9o Qribtl,lt.


OFFICE. No. 81 CLARK.sr.
1htfe arr ss'rc editions Of the Trncxr !esuc 1st.
Every morning. sos circulation BY carriers nexsmcn,
and The mails. "a. Tho TE,.wxxxIr, Mopa.r., Md.
rcsdAys md fsid1ys, for The mails onl5; and ,bc
Txrk,r, on Thursdays. for The mails aud sale IT our
counler and ty ncwtn,rn
Tcr1t'r Of thr Chicago Tribunc*
p:'s' delivered y the :!*, :psr wses|: %
l':s. to mali suese:abcts, ytar,...::..:: II ID
srrs.w.ok,x ,-., r., uEf slx 1iIhntlRl.. y 90
=. I'VE copies one StAF...,.......... - 80
ten estsiCA nnr yrAF..,......,,,,,,. 80 do
"rs&1ss single e1ry ono year r............... llG
tInN Of tcti cupics. one yraf.............. ~ 3f
%tnS Of f~rf'F. "nc yeat.. u 10
And ont rstra COPY 10 cctics nr ctun oI tvrntJ.
b"nry 1'y n:aft, EspreHa, Ut In l:cg.stertd Lei
tesa. may lr srn NJ Cur risk.
tb 1anittaner~ nr c}tA n,ua! In ail casrt, r made
n etc tmr. Hui nd.t,nns ,nay t ,uair Al any tlnr.
Mt etuh Iatre. ArTkr fr rnt Aa tcn safsct prsstdcd
Il f1lli yt4f+E aulsctirtIon u slndr.
*"rsx kr.p4 rritls.-in "s,rstre thr aAirrss nj
.eur pa1Hra r.,nnS-i ,.rvrHt tlr1%y t@ Aurc md
riasity what cilih'h you Lkr-"teAts. Tstwe~ky.
1A'lr. Al4o. Etve ,t'r s-Exr md future ndl.sas.
, 1866-08-02
THE NEW ORLEANS RIOTS.
The Illu*tr9ouH Victims of the Tragedy
DOsTIE THE MARTYR,

The ulu*trfous victtEss* of the Tragedy.
bos1lE THE MARTYR.
ihc most prominent victim Of the massa'
clc o! Union citizens III NcW Orleans, on
a1onaas 'ast, was Ut. a. Z. Dostie. those
VINO Knew Uf' Doslfc' o. dtd the writer OF
.nis"e''eie, anu" snat III WIS iearless III Tue
aeh'hec Vi n's I'sihclTcs. ucsotcd heart and
f""'' lI""l t"c n'st, l" thc cahse o1 the Union
VI" VI l.''.eifa' ''per'y. nhu h'aii ol uhln.
i."e"a".e ''onos n,'o 'n'esf's. AZ thc ""t'
s., uIsuh VI .nc 'eDetl'o" he was pursuing lu-
.'"'!'e ,.' l,''sss'on '', as aehl'st III new VI,
.sa"e' ",,u H"u Wy 'atsc >" l'c'souu'
a.I'a'"."nees ~ 01.e w." H4s,os, !" "nich 'as', w
III ~ " s>",,o"' ns o"eu NV Picesfsa'to" VI
',, u'a '.e: Atu u'o"eo .''"'ee.. o!'o" 'na"'
', .,s ','.' :" ~ ,,.. ""Sa .. 'ass'
s.,,,s "e t.o ~ '.'e. tr ~" 'to'en' pe.es
ill.,. nv 49,. ,luts M ~ "ss' s.''., ~
liz ,,,at.,,.st, ~ 49,. ...,..." ~ t..s.,
.r,r,,.". .., 49,, W. .....tH '.aso' ,,s''.',r :
49, .s,.,,. ~ ~ .,'a n,,,,,'s.. ~ 'e.'
nm, s,,.,,,, ~ 49,. ,,,',s,, ,,.s..aa., '"'
~ .a.',. .r..t.,'"" t.'''' l"s'
,,,,ts,,,,. I'll i,,i..., .sst...,,s t., ,,s. 49,.
IT,, i'm, ,,s ,,,,, ~
nm ,rn,,,,' H., ,,,,1 .,,,',,,,, ill., ,'r
H., ,,,,o. H., n',s.,. 49,. 49,, .'.',.. ..,s
,r". ,.s,, ,"r'.,' ,r''" ',,,.n T ;7'',4' a "'
,,,.ru ,,,.,,,( '.,.,,a".,,a,,., -. T.; .'.'c.,,',".
"cn,,n..,,,,,,t -, ~, a ~, .f,,,s r,a,. ,.,,
Inn. ,1,lr ,r,, .,.,,,,,,",Is No., .,, .,.,,...
,l,,,, ,,r.,,.rt, 49,, ',s,',,-.,,tn .,','.':
.,., md ,,,.,,r n.,,,,,,.. fr,,,n ,;ena " .r,.
na,x ,sn. ,,ro,,tc,, n,.f ,to r,'n'''- a",,. -.
t,l,ron I'm Vt. wnr ,n, III ,.fn.. .I H., ,.'s ,n'. ~, J."
trr,,,rr,. rtbr ri,,I ",nf,,',.",,. 10y suI
,-,.L.r,l orn,,n,t ~, ,r,.i,, ,r,,,, 49,, 49,.
, 1866-08-02

~ If Y -, h: 'tttEi'a i ln hy'In1itis
uip t itaH:}iE!": Thu tthi I;s1t4aF;Ir'll tit
Ntssis; Il Il: ltnlltt II, llI:s Il Iii sFlfp llH
sa,st l"5Et. saf Y M MY Ii ''ls''t VI; H u ri, H.
lpi l"th als{hIaiita, iiinl III; ts I+iiEtMI fkil
ttte lnsa u llE ltslnii4li, Will )tiE EeEnfl, ~
il!nn: ant B.fiAta; III, fht lilfpfa, }lFH Ffski
ntn iiat5EauIft ia lnlsHNa, 81 iaf il rnll hs
, 1866-08-02


WIS .wncd RS follows: Half hy Alfrcl stur"
se., Chicago, and llulf by J. ". Irwin. nfchl-
en@n, and E.!stn u to., of Albany. Mr.. Id.
was!r Ftincroy WIS the agent fur the o~.lrEs
In this city, ~.
The elevator WIS l1tf1t in 1871, by Mcssrs.
II. II. kinnc aud Alfred Sturgcs, ut an oylEt:
,,al cost ofecU,nt0. Tl1r present worth Of tho
lu!iGin. WIS probably not much below
s100,cGU. 1t was bnilt will! extraordinary
strength, a1ss} was supposed to have i,ecn rem
dercd t}re-rubf By the plating of Its entire
exterior with corrugated iron. Eycry win
dow on the aides exposed to the creek md
slip wns protected by frnn shutters, nnd the
only way, apparently, III which lire could
poelib! have gained an entrance to the huge
.ranasv, WIS that In which II actually did
cuicr, through the clcrating leg pr h"Ist-
The masslvc building rested upon NO less
than sixty or seventy piers. It's Interior par
titioEs were formed Of plank spiked together
In myers, and their extraordinary s0lility WAS
shown by the tIowucss with Which tho ue-cc
tire leyourcl tho building, and the WONDER
lul tenacity with which Its walls Sustained
themselves.
The clcvator lad capacity for storing
81, GEO bushels Of graEn-standiny about
the fifth among our elevators in size, bat
having no superior In excellence Of con-
struction md supposed safety.
sCMMARY OF Losses.
The total loss hy the fire according to the
most careful calculations We wcre able to
, 1866-08-02

The cnm!, whtrl. le1nngrtl tn 4. II. 3lerkcr,
Estl., NJ Chlru.,, and Ell. lf.ts stron1, ofthti
city, was emlsrciy uninsured. The al RIM.
hi.nc.s IL Mrs:rs. Sllrs + tn. WAS nwnci II,
Cleveland, antl wis IN tran< tn New ynrli,
l'r!ng Insured t'sr'lss'I l'y Cleveland GNU
, 1866-08-02

II mny interest many persons tn view
ac,1In the 1incunicnts Of their fnvurit. mill
lary clfcisains within u rulitieal frame
, 1866-08-02

fion at Rock 1s1nnh on The 2sth nit. With slu.
glc exception ali the towns wen represented, Gem
eral II. T. Sick1cs, Of Moline, was appointed
Chairman, and NJ. 8. na:nes, Secveta:y. The fol.
lowing gentlemen were electcI Dcttga:r- to lhe
Conversational Convention: 4. Webster, \. :.
Coo. Charles Dccrs. j. 7. Browning, s. H. liose.s.
Wil,sam jackson, n. Il. Lyfo,a, ]. L. Perkins,
John Du:um. and r. l.. Robinson. The followtu.
delegates wesc clccietl 10 The sts!. Convention: |:
4. 4. Mack1lrs, N. :. Barnes, D. y. Heal-. G. II.
Irwin, r. Wells, c. Wool, and c. Tsuetdalc.
The following, among olhA1 resolutions, wc:s
unanimously adopted:
Rtscl,td. .Tha. The Republican u:;ion party Of
ilc amendments to thc Constitution Of The Tinted
thciT best cnIcasoss 10 secu5c thc saflncatson cf
H;st'iItS. That tI;SS ensItsly dlsaprIsvs q A.
member and l.cak ap tt party hat elected htr,;
and In cndcasoriEg to secure thc admission ol
State. tstey III ,ebeallon, without 1cqaiins f:o:n
euell staee good and Sufficient guarantees a.ainst
future ,roelllon and insarse;5:p'. and nsii thsis
chnngrd condition of those States s1nc. The closo
OF tic ssar re9ni,cs.
Tn1t s hsaTy endGcs os hs g.
I ha afs 'i!e :sa = :ns ses o Mon,on IL H
and ecns.try .cquitc their tc-nomfna.ion and w.
clecttoh.
The Corrcrjohnsonites Of Jac!ssony1llc ind
Morgan Comfy held a ~ rand mas CONVENTION
or Saturday. Four months MD $a0I hau bcsn
expended IN gciting ur the convention. Among
acorc OF corpcrhcads prcscut The following
uutques wrrc on hantl: "0nc tawyer, vito has
mt been certain for the last six year. to which
party he tealty lefnuecd lie was mad. Secretary.
aud glven chsnco 10 define his position. Une
h'orc who hail lcthafs once, by ncctdsnl. voted
The urpuh1fcen ticket. seeing good opportunity
10 get bsck iMte The 1,c:luc.at'c ranks, joined
thi. side thow. Til. was tbr rhtIrc showing Oh
lasl Saturday night tl1esc wetc the auni lotal uf
Republicans. or Of t"sc In ans wny whatever pre-
lending rrt to bnyc bern Republicans. w!o weie
III nt'cndanrr. sir. t'ate' Rt:awh. w'n''e
nn,,'r was Used " the tnrclins III attempting 10
o,Eah'xc n iel'ntrn rinh ,epndlnca tl,e ire Of
ht@ t'utnc fnr satl' ,nsnsr Mr.. stsawn tt,r. I'M.
tars 'i,c n''"riaua. an haa too ,4lart t,tilr III
mr'rr,ihr n gnn'i hhnir. nttt hts trtnt1tinu fur
tn> atlt. ~ mis- Httff .urh rttwt."
| As"strsW'Y'l.th NJ t'n'plhnih, IN sh'a Mnia.
"ttr* IT. that f''r lrsslr' in tlIr t'A'rttn TtWrs
II !hr MI, nlt,. H1,lns NJ a'rn,,s ut thn Htsn:
npp"tlIyad nrcinz Al Hint p'A;r TN l.tv dn3
, 1866-08-02

tion, aud In that raracity had the proud dis
tInction Of preparing u,,d reporting the or.lia-
ancc aoo1Itl.ins slavery forever In the State.
1ir Is u ,mtfve Of Louissana, nrl d gentleman
of nurl ability and NnQurstIoucd integrity.
lie wAs formerly Il s'avctolarr. but after the
lrtuktng mt uf the WAT entered heartily into
The policy of emancipation. lie was highly
successful rs q lawyer, and was for sonic time
Judge Of the most important District Court
uf New Orleans. When the Judiciary WAS re.
nrganlzcd lie was appointed JMslge Of tl.c
Supreme Court, which position ae still holds.
JUDGE AnELl..
In strong contrast with Judge Howell.
| Judge Abel figures as one who has arrar'
entity done much to incitc violence a.ains,
tho Union men. 1Ic il native Of Kentucky.
but for rnany years l,as rracticcd law In New
Orleans Tic Is about sixty years ofasc, aud
o tnan Of very strong pro.slasery syn,raetlcs
lie was unhrari Of in public life until 1&ii
| when he was elected lnc:nler uf tic consti
tutional Convention from thu Fifth, Ward
Tic made himself very conspicuous in thai
body hy Ills opposition to emancipation, and
ly his advocacy Of slavery. lie was appoint
cd Judge Ut the First District Court, a crin,l
mai tribunal. III 1861, nnd recently cliarvet
the Grand Jury that il was All lnlsctah1t
Offence to participate in t1c attempt To re-
assemble the Convention. Nhi1c a lnctnbcl
Of that body III 1864. lie SPOKE sneeringlr U
lie candidates Of the Union party, Lincol1
and johnson, as "a rnil.splfttcr n,l tailor :
hut III lila Charge the Other day, llc saii i
was tlle duty nr every .oud citizen to sur
nert tue reconstruction policy Of 1'resiicu
.1o1nsu1,.
| ,Jutlne Alnll ran fur Cuurrrss Inst fall, 1T,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-21
The New York Herald scents defeats 10
the johnson Policy.

The New York Herald is c1nsu.utionallY
a maliguor of I'll men aud measures that
favor the principles OF universal freedom,
and is ever ready to favor despotism SO long
as despotIsm is in the ascendant. Neycrthe-
less it always keep an eye out to watch for
turns in the tide. Only short time ago
it predicted an oyerilowins success to
the johnson policy IN the fall elections. The
radicals. '' "miscegens. ''nirgor-woiship-
rars," -disuuionists," -" &c,-by which names
it dosignatcs the millions Of loyal people
who upheld the government in It's f5ar years
ofconGict with tile Southern rebels and their
northern abettors ana symTa-liz-rs-were
to be nowhere at the polls. The johnson
policy was TO sweep the political deck clean
as with a broom. But if the increased re-
publican majority in Vermont gave it start,
tie overp5wcring victory in Maine has fairly
oyeued its eyes and it is already prophecy
ing defeat 20 tie conservatives. The "Maine
results" says the Herald. are very decisive
and very significant" And It finds truth
faI explanations Of them, in part, in the
displays Of rebel mali5nancy at the South.
Tt says.
However guilty Northern abolition radicals
nav have been IN fonentiug the New Orleans
riots. the ugly fact stands forth in gloomy relief
that Southern whites and negroes symPath.zing
Will the Northern radical party were deliberate
lvmurderei By Southern desperai0es and aluni-
cipal cficers sLo had been VIGOROUSLY active IS
Southern rebels in the late rebellion. General
Sberidan's dispatches upon this bloody business
nave evidently left an impression upon the
No!theTn mind pTsiudicial to the cause oi the
/ sveedy reconciliation OF the two sectors Those
rufianly elements oi the South which had 50
much TO do in precipitating the Southern States
into the abvss Of the late rebellion, against the
wishes and movements Of the great body Of the
Southern people, have been again at their dia-
bolical work, and in the stubborn fact that such
scenes arc enacted in Southern cites with the
connIvance Of the local authorities, and that the
guilty parties escape without punishment, the
Northern mind is naturally drawn TO the con-
cluslon that President Johnson's magnanlmity
is thrown away aud that the intrsctable spirit
Of the rebellion sill prevails throughout the
South.
What the Maine election portends, is thus
set forth
Whatever may lave been the real causes,
however, operating to bring about the extraor-
binary results Of this Maine election, it Is toe
decisive against the democracy and conservatives
to be limited to Maine. We sppreheni that, a:
in all our political contests Of the past Of ma.
tional character, the result in Maine indicate:
The general drift Of the elections coming after i
throughout the Northern States. The prospec
now Of conservative majority in the mex
Congress Is very doubtful; the prospect Of an
other radical Congress is better than it has ap
peared at any time since December last. l.
short, this Maine election Of 1885, will prob
ably mark another chapter in our political his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-21

1t is getting late; the audience have mostly
disappeared. The committee are eouyersing
together about the time for the next meeting
+ Mr.. W, member of the committee and dem
ocrat, expresses hi De 50 to make remark
He observes with great solemLiiy Of manner,
that he is the only member Of his party on this
committee Of seven. Il feels. thereflre, that
he should assume the responsibility for his en-
tire party in this matter Of investigation lie
desires to say to the committee that as matter
Of interest AMI amusement, he always likes to
see a farce Ishuttiug one eye and surveying the
committee with the other Bat If he is to attend
farce, he hal rather 60 in the regular way and
have the thing understood and pay for it. IF
the committee think that amusing the public is
as veu as they can 10, he don't know as he
shall o. Jet. In view Of the condition Of Leg
islaGye business as controlled by the dominant
party, he thiHks perhaps the species Of comedy
which the Investigating Committee seem to IA
yor, may be as hsrnl ss as auy that the Legis-
lature viii be likely 70 ialnlee il; but he wish
e. 90 have it understood that the very small
minority in the State Of Maine known as the
democratic party, DO not participate in running
the thing He feels an uncertainty as to wheth
er he shall fll it convenient to attend ent.r-
taIuments given by the committee in future
lie has always Js1n very sensitive from a child
lie does not know that he ough; to feel any del
lacy in this case, Iut rs lie has said before, lie
is slow TO receive privileges without paying for
them. lie does not wish to ''go into the show
without buying ticket. He would net wish to
speak disrespeetiully Of tie performance or
seem to slight the exhibitions as if they were
not funny aai amusing. lie viii feel grieyed if
tie matter j. taken in 'ha, way. Il IS simply
motives Of deli,acy that win frIu-e him 60 te
absent in the future
Having concluded his remarks lls. ". folds
h.s arms and locks with meek sal expression
Of c.uutca7rce upon the focr. The committee
l-ol gr.m aal severe Several youthful by
s;auIers suieker iu sharp staceato style The
chairman Of the committee remarks that pr
vate matters are 20 be ccnsileiej q, ard requests
the spectators to withdraw. The boys 20 cut
and the committee and stenographer are left
alone. The next day It comes to be understood
that for the future, the committee VIII meet
with closed doors
Yours
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-21
0he free Press.
GEO. w. & G. c. BEN EDICT.
EDITORS AND PnopRIEIoRs.
FRIDAY MORNING sEPTDlBER u. 1866
The Third District.

We perceive thar some persons axe dis
posed to deiudo themselves with the suppo-
si.ion that the result Of the recent election
in this district. has settled that Of the next.
That. however. is by no means the case. ID
1000 votes had made an honest man Of Por-
tas Baxter. OF if bis large plurality had even
indicated linn as the first choice Of O. major
i.y of taa republicans Of this district. ;he
opposition 80 him might possibly now Be
Dropped But the fact IS ,hat many more
voters in the district aIe convinced OF Nr.
Bsz.er'- personal uuw.r;liHls=, than before
tic election. Many worthy Baxter man
oa itlc cooler reflection has been obliged
60 own 60 bimsclt that the public las OBJ
ui1cd nothing approaching rclut-lan Of
The sari.u- charge a.aias. Nj. Baz-r. Csc
u,ii.hcd by the testimony o.. three anim-
f.aciei witnesses and clrr5sua,el Ig bis
ova letters. and has reached the conclusion
tia- De would prefer a candidate 'si Sc re-
c.id has ua sach stain. Many another. ing
oy-r tLe caay..- in hls mind ana re,l,lns
tia clai4et of bis candidate and thc nature
OF the means and arpl:auc,s used 90 swell
tie vote t,r lin at the last ol,cti.u. has
-lil 3, could 30 longer train in that
crowd Many mother has asked, D.. i- 'as
absolutely necessary uat ile g.at.tsl,.. 30 d
liF. Eaz.a's personal ambition ana I.'s-
urc. mus. Dc sccuol even 4- 81. -.-- 0. 3
permanent division OF tlcI.s-,
The hs, election -imIly-e,lel 81, las4 a-
this taat at tla; tim. and wi.l s-,a light
as ws- before them. majority %. tae Re-
ralliclas Of che Di.,ris, preferred to vote
Cr lIr. Baxter, rather than lor Judge Hoyt.
/. aas >.1 s-tti.I tie question whether
a4f.ri,r wouli not prcle. S. Adams OF
Chaplin Woodward, or Rev q. G.Whcl.r,
Oh Homer Z. Royce. or Hon. L.u Under
wu1-. w Hon. War.ljas,.n @. Smith. or
judge Adds, os some other god man o.. -s-
ca-a.1el ability aal worth and ua.ais...l
reputation, 10 10Th Of the two leading .n-
5.la-e- .r.el.st cauras.
o.. --.5 a.. cannot De ..5l5rkeI.-
q. r..r. arc rrr n qsf ..qft lnfr.t
Republic atl-s D.aie..wa5clua..,..e
o- Nr. Baxter sniar any cis,am aae-s.
Tfe- c.ar.t .,a.ld tita as "a f.r,rr...-t.-
s.ro sl Vermont. ,..v oppose Jim .a p,r-
e.,t. .-d .t.. I..ve b.. the .l.-l-.-. l-.r o.,
vi...i..air- ti....lr .i.i.n. su.l ,is, ale
ready TO- abandon al rs.ls.are. to c.,r.rt..n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-21
O,rrcsrou lclcs Of The Free Pres.
How the Maine Senate fixed their Fire


ALBANY, Sept 10 1866
.Us.sr. E...l, ofMe F.,l Pros:
The glorious news from Milne
bring pleasant remiliseeucss to my mind Of
some Of the people Of that state. Jeukius-like,
l love TO gossip aboa, the men have seen and
known familiasly
c. back with Ile TO the month Of january Of
the current lclr, and witness 20 pleasant scene
or ;ao iu Che city Of Augusta, the Capitol Of
Maine T'aa-tcn O'Clock 4. 81 Pirse-ihe
the s.-a,- Chamber, IT, ,he uca; granite State
House ,a-t st-li5 oa an emiuencc at the upper
of ibe city. This Is the irs; DAY Of the session,
ali .h1 thuty-oue Senators that We see before
us have just al.iyel from points scattered over
nearly hali Of New England, so extended Is the
territory of Maine. Nearly all Of these gentle
men -re robust and vigorous to au uuusull de
gree, and would be noticeable elsewhere than in
th,s State. ioT 'heiE size aud ph. zeal develop
menL Here are about dozen farmers, some
seven OK eight lawyers, ha'f dozen merchants,
a minister, physician or two. besides lumber
men and ship-builiers. They are as a body
stern out-ofdo0r looking men. Notice that
massive face with dome-Hke forehead and deep
sad eyes that pierce you, muscles drawn hard,
and g mouth grim 70 objection Could that face
smile Triaiug and pleasau;ry are dlshsd in
vain against a rcck like that. That man is tco
much IN earnest to De amused Away IN the
wilds Of Northern Maine. in the deep wider
ness Of the Aroos,ook, as lumbermau and far
uer, he has battlei with the elements until they
have shaped him what he is. He is not esteemed
an orator here, and says nothing, unless some
day j; occurs that the rights OF his constituency
the dWellers in those ncr,hern wilds,sre discuss
ed. Then he speafs 1t is not a rhetorical ss
say; il IS lot designed to be eloquent. II il
stern, inhexible granite ,riii, deep sorrowhl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-21


VIII. Oh. p...;l.,,,-. ,.,-.,. ,,.-.. ~ din
- - ~ ~ "a, "a -
'l50 V4'"I 5'' =. 80
otHcr uia'Iae lng no4se; 2s'-i I, C'sl11 \, Jan
ces occurred with lament li1s.c sti's. fi7to
sho's Wcft tired bY-lf ID. s.tsasN as "oHn
dcd m thEeye a-ad AZ. 80 in u Hnoc-
According % t4p best Do a-Haf f9n obtain
able. man on R1rsct1ck vs. scen riding
along thC line OF march and evidently giving
directions. as thc men soon thereafter stretch
Cd out their ranks. and persons we're ob-erv
al kngck;nr down vi.h 81 f.- several Of Che
trgn,n Sc on, Of ,yIi.... I.,,e t'c ip.,rir,.
tion SJ,ir.,, Kyri,..,1 ,f,l President
mo -. ,,..,.-..,,......y W. tI,r,,,..,
~, -.I -. al .,f fs-.. -
-.
'''' -''i N-.' a..
~ i," '".'A aI iA''1 N-.' A''N III
qllcA s-,c'asi %. Inc le.-ii o. 40 one man
was sl.t ~ the lciit ans several "olni'i %.
lae Prls.icnr received q .ew trends and
retired 90 bed at au carly hI-r. TIE crow!
finally disp rscI from before ilo hotel al
about lj O'Clock. at which the ci.y was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-21

.rfIINoi BIDDING.
wEr


r..-. .tr
...... .......- -..-....... ..s- and le-
.....r . .-.- E.-..- -tt.urnt ~
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-.,--v s...... .. .s.. -t.ea..-. and
.Et-.rI I.g.c. Ns. B.ree. the
.H.-.. OBJ. .z...au- M.Ie. about noon.
uzu ... l.ul llr.u v.r. at the
s-r..i.- arrival.
,.H.Ie -fr.l. ...-a.. , ... ...m
u.. Interior. the cabin. .--u. ...t and crab
r.r.. -..-.UdIua- ..a .a.. the IT,,
81 .f. tI- ..-. .-. .,...7 .r.
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I....... ra-rs.. ... ...-- i olr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-21

They are scaling their guns with shot
down Elst. That was twenty-incher from
Maine. Mr.. johnson is not likely TO mis-
take it for a friendly salute. That deep,
angry boom Is from one Of the great guns,
firing ponderous shell, driven by double
service charge of Radical powder. 1t has
shattered the window panes in the White
House. and let IN the cold northern wind.
Ii has set each particular bread-tray and
butter-dish in the Presidential cupboard to
dancing on the shelves like a pair OF casts-
nets IN the hands Of a clog dancer. Look out
for the she'll in the johnson party. When
i, explodes. next November. there will be
fnghtful scattering OF moldy bread and
fr9wy bu,.%r.-Detroa Posi-,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-21

tory and perhaps another reorganization Of par
ties, and another reconstruction Of party plat
forms for the Presidential election, beginning
with the close Of the coming elections Of O,'o-
her and November