davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-28
seuoor Brup,Nos-A prono,it;on ba.

SCHOOL BUILpiNGs.-A proposition has |
been made to the city School Board to ex-
change With the Trustees OF the NJ E |
Church, their church building and lot for
the brick school house, near that build |
ing That we need another good school
house in the city no one acquainted with
the wants in that respect can doubt; but
there are several matters 10 be taken into
account which we think the city should
consider before entering into such an ex-
change In the FIRST place the locality !.
not such As would give general satisfas>
ton to those interested in our city schools
We hare already one fine building in the
vest part Of the city, and another far bet
ter than the one in the east part, or lower
ward The people of the % ward gener-
alley are opposed to expanding more
money for school houses in the lst ward
urtil the 81 ward Is supplied wi n build
ing ft for school purposes
Again, it is argued, and not without
reason. that to put the church in q proper
condition for q good school building would
cost considerable sum Of money, which,
together with the amount exacted as the
difference in the exchange, and the money
tna brick school house would sell for,
would put up 4 good school house on tho
lots owned by the city in the lower ward
large enough to accommodate several hun
dred scholars Then each ward would be
/ supplied with a good school house, as thew
/ should be, and much of the unpleasant
I feeling existing on that subject would be
! done away with.
/ That the lot. owned By the city in the
/ lower ward IRE far better located for n site
/ for n school house than the one The church
propose to exchange, there can can he no
question We are in favor Of the erection
of another good school building but we
would like to see it where it will accom-
moiate those who have children to send
We believe that in point of economy, as
well rs conrenience and justice, the ercc>
ton Of q good school house in the lower
word. ha, the advantage over the exchange
proposed to he made
Let us have good school buildings and
then-Iet ~ have public schools, such as
shall be credit 10 the place.
TINS L.DTs FRIEND for April is re-
eei,ed 1t is an excellent number OF a
first class magazine The engravings and
illustrations arc all fine specimens Of ar
tis,ic skill The fashion plate i rs usual
/ unsurrasSeI For literary matter there
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-28
| am, &c
W. L SHERMAN,
Major General

The Llrr OF ABRAHAM LINcoLN IS the
other work for which Mr. Comfort Is pro-
curing subscriptions, and probably the
most attractive book of the three. The
history Of the life and public services of
oar martyr President, authentic as Is this
one, should be in every family in the
land, and handed down to posterity, that
further generations may learn 10 love and
respect his memory, even as do those who
livei to witness his greatness and revere
his virtues We can most eheeriully re-
commend a the above works, as we have
seen them and can judge Of their merits.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-28
y

Alarge stock Of sHEETINGs, sHIRTISGs, Ticks,
stripes, BalmoraI Skirts, Hoop Skirts, HOSIER~,
GLOVES, YANKEE NOTIONS, &c, g.. which
shall sell a; IN 4saaIly low prices
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-28

BOOTS, SHOES and c 4ITERs, ofthe best quality,
embracing all the Latest styiss...-. Also, finely
assorted stock Of HATS aud CAPs-au qualities aud
priees-for Men, Boys ans Ch! dren.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-28

A good stock O. GROCERIES con.:an,ly On hand
comprising SUGARS, CIR EN-, BLACE, and JAP
ANEsE TEAS FEES, srICES, CANDLES,
SOAP, SALT, Is, &c, &c.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-28
VALUABLE BooKs.-Afr. Oscar n Conf fort

VALUABLE BooKs-Afr.Osc n Comfort
has the agency and is canvassing this
county for three of the best books yet
published upon subjects connected with
the war Of the rebellion.
GRANT AND HIS CAMPAIGNS: a military bio
grRphy, by Henry Copper. a. sf.
This book can hardly fail TO meet with
as complete a success as did the General
in his campaigns. Ii is n we'll printed
volume of 5I2 pages, and illustrated with
maps OF battle fields, plans, &c, and has
elegant steel portraits of Gen ). Grant,
Sherman, Mcpherson, Thomas, Meade.
Sheridan, Ord, and Rawlins. Every
friend Of Gen Grant will get one.
The following letter from Major General
Rawlins, Chief of Staff 20 the Lieutenant
General, shows its authentic and oficial
character;
HEArQrA RrEBs ARsrFs oF Izg TSr-FD 0-tTEs,
WAsHISGToS, au.ust sth, 1868.
/ Prof HENRY CoPrEB-
/ SIR With the especial approval OF
Lieutenant General Grant, | have the
/ pleasure of sending you, herewith. such
+ material IS viii be Of service to you in the
preparation of your History Of Grant
auu his Campaigns, and shall be happy
/ IL give you at any timer any assistance in
nag power in securing accuracy and com
pletenesS ia your work.
am, Sir, very respectfully,
Your obcd:ent servant,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-28
y \ o. 4. NANfINe,
Dreye. Major Genera snd Chief of Slac.

SHERMAN AND HIS CAMPAIGNS, is anoth
er of the books for which Mr.. {. IS
causnssing L is volume OF 500 pages
with splendid steel plates maps &c. Col
Bowman, the author, has the following en-
dorsement Of Gen Sherman, az 10 the Of
zeal character Of the work:
LAScAsfEE, o, July 81, 1865,
SlR:-Yours of July % is received
Colonel : VI Bowman, an acquaintance
OF mine since 1853. ANA more recently IN
IT,. service of the United States, has had
access to nv order and letter books, en-
bracing copies Of all orders made, and let
ters written by me since the winter OF
iS6l-o. with II view to publish q memoir
Of nv life and services. / have rather
discouraged such Il publication, but u one
Is to he made prefer, OF course, 1t should
be correct and authentic; and no otheF
person has had such an opportunity to
read nv secret thoughts and actions as
Go Bowman. | believe him 70 be IN pos
session of all authentic facts that can IN
terest the genera, reader.
! am, &c.
W T. SHERMAN,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-28

Our stock q Plain and Fancy DRESS GOODS is
composed Of American. French and English Prints,
Chintzes. Briliants Ginshams, yslencias. TaGctas,
Alpaccas Poplins, De ain, Mozfm iques with var
other description, Of Dress Goods too aaa4ro
to mention"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-28

Oar stock comprise, DRY GOODS :" variety.
shawIs c NRPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Plain and Fancy
Cassfmeres. HATS snd CAPS, HOSIERY, GLOVES,
BOOTS and SHOES, GROCERIES, &c.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-13

R. W. sCHAFFER MANAGER.
The Museum building has retted enlarged at an
expense expressly for the Curioses to be exhibit
ted therein.
OVER TEN THOUSAND CURIosITIEs, comprising
Wild Beasts, Birds, Fishes Insects, Minerals Paintings
Coins Relics of the Revolution wonderful thin es from
part of the known world will be found on exhibit
ton In connection with the above curosties AMESS
GREAT TRAVELLING MENAGERIE consisting of African
Lions, Tigers Leopards Kangaroos Baboons Birds ETC.
will be daily exhibition together with celebrated Chinese
Juggles and Artists who will perform wonderful and daring
feats in Knife Throwing, Etc The intrepid LA BELLE
LOUISE and her Performing Animals will daily to the
attractions of the Museum.
Admission 50 cents; Children % cents.
The Crescent City Museum will open Wednesday, Oct 10th
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-13
Glass N, October sOsh, 1866.
s G Fl z II E /:

APPROPRIATION PRIZES:
approximation prizes of $500 each for the ninere.
naming units of the of the number
drawing the S6o prize S45OO
approximation prizes Of $500 each for the nine re-
naming nnits OF the same ten of the number
drawing the $40 900 prize - 200
approximation prizes Of $3.50 each for the nine re-
manning units of the ten of the number
drawing the $3.50 prize of.........,,...,, of. 2250
pproxmation prizes of 800 each for the nine re-
naming units Of the of the number
drawing the 5000 prize .............. - 1900
approximation prizes Of 500 each the nine re-
naming units of the ten Of the nutabers
drawing the 81 800 prizes Are.............,.. 600
approximation prizes of 500 each for the nine re-
naming units of the same ten of the numbers
drawing the 81 800 prizes zesare................ 900
5T prizes amounting to. s270O0O
Etghths 81 Is: sxteenths, 81 Is.
PrizesPayable In FuIl Without Reduction.
Orders for Tickets this Splendid Scheme will be carefully
answered by return mail the drawings with an
PLANTATION of the result Of each investment soon the
drawing is Address
CHAS 4. HOWARD. Licensed Dealer,
No 40 Camp street. or
Lock Box COZ Post Office, New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-13
w 0ean galy Greaesn Saturday gtosuIu 0eo5a 3D. las6
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS
VARIETIES THEATER-GRAv1ERs STREET
W. R. FLoYD........................ Manager
Doors Open at Performance Commences at O'clock
| PRICES OF ADMISSION:
Private Boxes according to location S $40 and Sl2 Par
Eam eG PafHsts rs s4 Se ,s5 I Chairs 81 "
First shnl<esperlan Nlrht of the senuoa
SATURDAY, OCT 1s, 1857
The performance will commence With
4 Romeo and Juliet.
Romeo Mr. Jas Carden Juliet Mrs Chanfrau; Mercutio
H. f. Pssr Fske and 10 RI
ELL F' Rs s5S fDMiii IT,
and Ttf sbo Weopns oS wife %ow Lakes D''p
BssSsS S5sas ffsssas rih H. With no''
Ct. CHARLES sTHEATER-sro CHARLES ST.
Proprietors. DE BAR & E. EDDY.
Saturday Evening, October 10, 1866.
Last appearance but one of BEN BEBAR, on which oc.
cssion he will appear in great ersCREPIN THE
CoBBLER, in the beautiful drama of the WONDERFUL
WOMAN, and his great character Of ROBERT MA.
CAIRE.
NoticeAlteration of TimeThe doors will be opened at
halfpast g. the Overture commence at
sunday-BENEFIT OF BEN. DEBAR.
honday-Frst Night Of Mr.. E. EDDY and Miss HENRI
ETA IRVING.
A cADEMK OF MUs1C-sr cHAR1Esa ST.
sPALDING B1DWELL. .Proprietors and Managers
Saturday and Sunday, October Ii and ID, '66,
COLOSSAL COMBINATION TROUPE OF STAR AR.
lists presenting style of amusement known to the
world Last two nights of the FRENCH SPY Mile zayis.
towsk and L. Connor in their celebrated Sword Combat
GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY NOON. NEW AR.
lists DAILY EXPECTED.
Patrons purchasing tickets during the day will obtain better
seats, and avoid the crowd at the box office night
Doors open hafpas p H. Curtain rises at halfpast
I'm.
Box Office open from "a. II. TOD NJ.
EERsT GRAND FANCY DRESS BALI,
TO BE GIVEN BY THE
YOUNG MEMS BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION,
For the Benefit of the Tomb Fund,
On Saturday, November Sd, 1896,
At the MECHANICS INSTITUTE, on Dryades street,
near Canal street.
MANAGERS:
+ T. SGhSdd SohmSde 5 s RRat94RGSst E 4sSsft, ! Hobsn. fS5S1
l. A. A. Richards J: A; Hess J. A: DaRocha,
2. Tore, Jr.,t Charles Schmdt,# Sep Toca,
Z: WHITE A Perpere, j. B. bayeur,
F. q Abadie, 9. E. Richards, Conrad Krauss
r Gehlbach Jr., Biri, Ernest Narchand
a Martin n T. Anseman, j. NJ. Lamare,
j. Dnbalen, j. Flick, A. j. iusman
Ernest peBlanc, r Forget, Jos. Herzog,
+Floor Managers
The Board Of Managers will every Tuesday and Friday
evenings at O'Clock the office o. H Breughn ESQ
No. 26 Commercial Place No Invitations for Ladies will
issued after the I'd of November 1866 Applications for
Bar and Restaurant to be addressed in writing Mr. p
st Peter street
Tickets, 50 50i to te had Of any Of the Managers.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-13
RaggaKe Cheeked Throneh

No detention the route. THROUGH TICKETS for
Galveston Indanoa aud Sabine Pass be procured
Railroad Companys Office No. 60 Canal street. the
Ferryboat while crossing the river FREE FERRY TICK
ETs furnished to all passengers who procure Railroad
Texas tickets.
Steamboats, running New Iberia, and all intermediate
landings the Teche, make DAILY CONNECTIONS (sun-
days excepted) with the trains st Brashear
Freight received and delivered at the ferry landing
of st. Ann street, every day until Except Sunday0
for and from Sabine Pass the landings Bayou Teche
all stations the road
Freight will also be received and delivered the freight
platforms In Algiers.
All baggage transported the river Free of Charge
and from the depot Algers and the Ferry
Landing. @. W. R. BAYLEY,
Lrn nr,dE O.,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-13
The Railroad Ferryboat

Leaves Brashear day except sundsys at arv
ing in Algers at P. On SUNDAYS the train leaves
Brashear on the arrival of the Galveston steamship
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-13

Leaves the foot OF St. Ann opposite Jackson Squar
every morning at tx o'clock, and Wednesday aud Fl
day mornings at 81 o'clock.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-13

Leave the depot in Algiers ct O'Clock on WEDNESDAY
and FRIDAY MORNINGS returning same day the arri
val Of the steamship from Galveston.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-13

Special Passenger Trains

Carrying the o. 8. Mail, leave the Algers depot EVERY
Bay, at I'm. ~.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Notice to shIpperS-Ali freight received
this day by the steamer II, A. Homeyer FOR THIS TRIP
ONLY will be delivered Shreveport and all intermediate
ponts Red River &c., for Dry Barrels 75c for Wet
Barrels R. sINNOTT, Captain.
New Orle ms Oct 49, 1866
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-13
CREsCENT CITY MUsEUM-

40 AZ ST. CHARLES ST., OPPOSITE ST. CHARLES HOTEL
Open from A till IL P. NJ. Daily.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-13

Leaves Brsshear the arrival of passengers New
leans on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS; an
for SABINE PASS on SUNDAYS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-13
NOTICE.
T AIDES BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
OF LOUISIANA,
No. 108 Camp Street, Bible House.

The BOARD OF DIRECTORS of this Association have
secured the front the second floor above where
they prepared to all kinds of donations from our
city merchants and others who take interest in the welfare
of the widow and orphan of our Southern solders
Secondhand clothing is solicited to aid in providing forhe
families under
We very anxious to obtain reliable and sufficient fund
by increasing the number OF Annual Members least
thousand, and obtaining as many annual con FEibutors
Ladies wishing to become members gentlemen contrbu
tors, by paying So each year. will please at our
Rooms, which will be open daily Except Sunday from lC
O'Clock A. N. to2 Pm.
MRS, H. I. BARTLETT, President
Mrs. G. W. PRIrCHARD, Secretary.
He that hath pity upon the poor endeth the Lord
that which he hath given will pay him agan,n-Prov Il
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-13

Il o. O. F-WiIdey Encampment No. l.
The regular meeting Of this Encampment will be held
SATURDAY EVENING, the 18th instant at O'clock
the Crescent Mutual Insurance Company in Lodge Room
No l. JOSIAH FOLGER, Scribe.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-13
WANTED.

NUANTED-INA A PRIVATE FAMILY, A FEW DAY
wv boarders Apply at once the house situated imme
dlaelyI the of Apollo and Terpschore Streets
Terms moderate
WANTED-A OoLoRED WOMAN TO DO THE
w work family ofthree persons Apply Louisiana
Grocery, corner OF Camp and Julia streets
EET EETANTED-CAnVAssING AGENTS. BOTH MALE
w and female, clearing from 500 to $500 per month
on The Lost Cause, by Is. A. Pollard, the only official
Southern history of the war; complete in large
volume with twenty fine steel portraits This work out
and disabled officers and soldiers, and soldiers widows,
chance offered to make mony. Address j. H Hum
mel publisher, No. Bank PLACE. So Camp street, New
Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-13

- Crescent City Bank, New Orleans,
Oct llth 866-on and after MONDAY, the l5tb instant
this institution will pay its depostors in currency
CHAS FAURIE JR Cashier
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-13

Notice to Conalgnees-The British Ship
BELLEWooD, from Liverpool will commence to discharge
cargo 3 Sd District. Consgnees will please get
their permits the Custom House. pay their freight bills and
procure orders delivery of their merchandise
fceof sIBLEY, GUTOE Il co,
Carondelat Street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-13

TX. G.. C.-Members of the above
Organization hereby odere report themselves the
OLD HEADQUARTERS, over the Ago Barroom, without
delay, during the next Six Days
Dr. Robt NJ Austin, Secretary will be in attendance at the
above place inform members of the object of this call
r. n
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-13

Notice to COnsieneea-The Steamship
Missouri Hudson MASTER from New York. discharging
at the Companys wharf in front jackson Square
Conegnees will please call at the Office settle their freight
bills and orders for the delivery their goods
wise they will be stored ct their risk and expense
II % a.. L..
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-13

-specaaI NOtlce-An persons wanting In.
formation in regard ito prisoners of who died Camp
pouglau ILL.,, will please address E. 8. JORDAN,
Rnx 4a6 Chicaen Ill.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-13

- Pelican Chapter, OF II. x. No. 11-A
meeting this Chapter will be held Masonic Hall SUN
DAY MORNING at o'clock.
Members requested to be punctual,
sojournng Sir Knights are invited to attend.
BY order ofthe NJ. W.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-13

- Notice to ConsigneeS-The steamship
Star the Union Cookey commander snow dsOhargng at
foot Of St Joseph street First District Consignees will
please pay freight bills procure orders from AGENTS Office and
attend promptly the receipt Of their goods the Levee
otherwise they will be stored at their risk andsexpenSe.
CREEVY. NTCKERsON d Co,
Corner of GrAvier and Carondslet streets
New Orleans, Oct TO- 1866
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-13

Crescent City Railroad Company, ONCE
No. SO Canal street. DorSier sree-Cars regu-
larry from of Magazine and Canal through
Tchouptoulas and New Levee streets and from the Stock
Landing, Louisiana Avenue
DAVID M'CoARD President
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-19

HUMAN ToRTuREs IN ANERrcA.-The
number in the Philadelphia Poor House for
the week ending last Saturday was 1921
against 2,S76 for the corresponding week
last year-an increase of l45, or over twelve
per cent. in one year. The present number
is also 65l greater than for the same year in
lS63-an increase Of nearly twenty-five per
cent in two years. II is evident that the
poor of all our cities will require more at
tention this winter than for some years past
The wages received by the lowest class are
not adequate to their subsistence, and when
the parents are unable by sickness, or what
not, to perform full work, or no work at al,
they must be looked after by the authorities
There are many in our city who luxuriate in
profiision, and would be panied to know that
relief was not afforded to the unfortunates,
and they were left to die under fortunes as
cruel as those Of the old inquisition.-Phiia-
delPhid paper.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-19

SECTION 8illo Of Article 4th Of the Constitu-
ton of the United States says, that the
United States shall guarantee to each State
a republican form of government. We do
not propose to discuss the question whether
this section confers the power TO prescribe a
form Of government for the States aud en-
force its adoption, as is contended by some
but to contrast anything, which in the Wild
est freak OF madman's imagination could
be called republican, with the thing which
the memorialis,s Of Tennessee are petition
ing fora government in which less than
one-third is 10 rule "more than two-thirds OF
the white men Of the State and that, too,
BY military rule. And yet these blatant
hypocrites are Boosting of their valor and
sacrifices in war for republican liberty
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-19
PETROLEUM IN WARREN COUNTY.

The following extract from private letter
from Hickory Greek, in Warren county,
Tennessee, indicates what confidence in the
oil show Of that region is entertained by par
ties operating there. -Four wells are being
put down on this creek by one company.
The same company is sinking we'll at Nc
Minnville, on Barren Fork Of Collins river.
Other parties are sinking wells in that vi
entity:
DRAR SrR:-All our wells give fne indi-
cations Of oil, but more particularly the
Kavanaugh" we'll ON Mr.. Henry Fingers
premises. which throws of considerable guam
titles Of gas and fine show of lnbricating
oil.
The "Pioneer," on Mr.. Smartt's premi-
scs, is the deepest, being ono hundred feet in
depth. The boring is slow, but we do mot
expect TO bore much further until we strike
the shales, and we do not expect 60 bore
many hundred feet until We strike the oil.
We are now ready TO pn, in tanks. We have
Eve hundred feet oftubing and pumps here.
We lack nothing but barrels 10 secure the
oil. Some might say we are too fast, but we
know that oil Is here, and we will do what
we can TO find Il. So Ear as We have gone
we are compelled 10 admit that we have
never seen a. aatiering indications at any
oil region where oil has been obtained in
paving qnantsies. ~a
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-19
Horace Greeley ia Trouble with she
Eeufnu<l

Horace Greeley I'm Trouble with ths
Feniansi
From n. Y. cor. of the Louisville Democrat.l
The Fenians are very indignant to-day
as they have good reason to beat the be
travail of the hiding place Of Head Centr,
Stevens. by the New York Tiibrae, which
announces that he is not in France, nor in
Scotland, as had been supposed, but in Ire
land. and, not only this, bat that he Is arstslE
one mile Of The place where he Was originally
arrested. Now, as this city happens 10 be
swarmine with English detectives you will
not he surprised TO learn that one Of them
has taken passage in the Liverpool steamer,
that sails this afternoon, doubtless TO convey
this important information without delay, TO
the British constabulary, that have been ON
STEPHENS track ever since he made his es-
cane. A committee OF the Brotherhood, |
understand. intend TO wait on Horace
Greeley. before he goes TO bed tonight, &c
demand az him some explanation Of the base
BETRAYAL OF their chief, and why he has per-
mitted his reporters to play the part OF in
formers 10 the British Government. iheSe
gentlemen may as well save themselves the
trouble. Horace will give them no satisfac-
ton. IL the matter was one that concerned,
no matter how remotely, the liberty OF the
negrp, instead Of the liberty OF white men IN
Ireland, the old fanatic would listen to them
by the hour; but a. il Is, rs like as not he
will tell them 10 60 about their business is
Is such things as these that make ever -
hearted Hibernian think s'he'nel "o ~.
not have been quite as well for lrishmen not
10 have broken their necks a year ago 70 Soa-
unteer AT the frantic calls Of Greeley q eo,y
~ save them from JET Davis and General
Lee. The vipers are showing their gratitude
now, bv turning round TO bite them
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-19

In is not surprising that Governor Brown
low should recommend the building of a
branch of tile penitentiary at Knoxville,
and another at Memphis There are now four
hundred convicts in the penitentiary al
Nashville, and the Governor estimates that
there will be thousand in that institution
before the close of the year. At this rate
people win soon come to divide the popula-
ton ofthe State, as the wags used to that q
Buffalo, into two classes, those who have
been in the penitentiary and those who are
In. -G acinndi Commerciol
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-19

In Andrew johnson, as President of the
United States, upheld by the conservative
sentiments of the country, doesn't succeed in
defeating the radical disunionists in Con-
gress, and their aiders and abettors in Ten
nessee, il will he the first fight in which he
has ever engaged, that he didn't come ont
best lie is host within himself but,
thrice armed in just quarrel, he will
prove invincible. Mark the prediction, and
stand from under.