davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15


GRATUITous PEISrISa.-The following sensibl /.
rcmsrks from the Chambcrsbarg "Reposi.ory."
1t has been the custom of all associations and
individuals to impose upon country editors the
publication of resolutions, obituary notices, ad-
vertiscments OF b.leyol3t Ell tcrprses, and va
rious other articles Of limited or individual in
tcrest without charge. We have done quite our
share OF that sort of work. Ifassociatioss con-
slider il due to deceased members to pass rcsou-
:ions tcstifying TO their virtues land condoling
with their relatives, they must hcnccforth con-
slider it due to publisher, to pay for them; and if
literary, school and other associations cannot
exist without gratuitou printing, they must be
too slightly priced TO promise substantial benefit
to their members. Ua,il we find teachers who
teach gratis, butchers who furnish steaks and
roasts without charge, lawyers who counsel with
out fees, farmers who 6onato their wood and
other produce, &c, we must decline being in the
list Of printers who print without compensation.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15

GVSharp was that Radical Judge in
the Hagerstown district who contrived to
get tho collie the night before the election
SO desperately as to prevent his attendance
He will not DO haunted by writs and pros
ecutions. A convenient case of collie
that.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15
Removals and Appointments

kELewis o. Downs has been appointed
Postmaster at townsville, in this county,
in place of Charles G. Downs, resigned,
and Charles Heitchcn. Post Master at
Ringgold. also in this. county, in place of
Jacob Hofiine, removed
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15
The Con,titutionaI Amendment.

~The Amendment proposed by the
Radical Congress to the Constitution ofthe
United States has been rejected by the
Legislature of Georgis.
The Legislature of Maryland will do the
same thing.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15

CoLoRKD SUrTRLar.-The colored men of Indi
ana held State Convention this week. Reso
lutions were adopted denouncing President John
son, and reproving Congress for hcsitating tt
confer impartial suffrage on account of consider
ations Of policy.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15

There is a gentleman in Glasgow so
polite, that he bcgs his own pardon every
time he falls down. Being good na-
tured, he always grants it.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15

Rg Movements are already on foot to
secure, at the meeting Of the Legislature,
division\of the Hagerstown district, tho
vote being entirety soo large to b, oonso-
nien.ly polled within the hours sllo.tci T.
holding an election,
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15

The telegraph Of STi tserlsnd is the proper
ty Of the Stase, and the chargeis is one cent per
word for any distance,
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15
In Bad BANDS.

81 AT recent meeting of the newly
elected Board of Directors of the Western
Maryland Rail Road, John Lee Chapman,
the present Mayor of Baltimore, was olec-
ted President in place Of Mr.. Irwin the
<lstc President, resigned.
To the people of this county who feel a
deep interest in this road, this will be dis
agreeable intelligence, az recent deyslop-
ments in relation to Mr.. Chapman's con-
nection with it has shaken their confidence
in his honesty and pure Intentions. The
man who would as the Mayor Of Balti-
more, receive pay from the company for
his influence in securing from the city
councils an appropriation to the road, can
just as readily bo bought by the opponents
of the road in ease they desire so to do
And fay.ker, they remember his recent cu-
dsavors to procure an injunction prevent
ing the road from being placed under con-
tract aud pushed to speedy completion.
The thing most.to DO regretted how
ever, in connection with the road is the
attempt to convert it into political ma
chine, and the placing at its head of Pc
liticsl mountabankc who Ycan command
neither the respect or confidence of the
solid, substantial portion of the community
at home or Abroad least in this State
What part in this disgracefal and unpopu-
lar selection the Directors from this coun-
ty, Mcssrs, Ieller and Zeigler, had, We
cannot say. but We hope none.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15
DIE

On Friday morning, October 2Gth at the resi-
dencc of J. ID. Price, ESD. in Uarlsonburs, Tuoa-I
HuGurs in the seth year of his age
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15

England pays annually for intoxicating Ii
quor enough money TO pa! the national debt Of
the United States.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15

MO. 1852, EQUITY.
TRUSTEES SALEOF
VALUABLE REAL EsTATE.
by virtue of decree OF the Circuit Court for
Washington County sitting as Court of Equity,
the undersigned Trustee, appointed for tho pur-
pose, will oiier at public sale, to the highest bid
der, ON
Tuesday, The llM day of D,cenJer Hc1t,
in front Of the Court House in Iagerstown the fol
lowing Valuable Real Estate, lying in Washington
county, being the property whereof Ethebert Ia
ney died seized and possessed, to wit: A FARM
containing about
2Sl ACRES OF LAND,
living about miles west of Hancock about 40 acres
of Nhicare cleared and under cultivation, the bal
ance in IIEANYTlMBER.
This Farm lies on or near the National Turnpike
Read. and within \ mile of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal, adjoining the lands of Col. John j.
Bowlss, George Brent and sthers.
1t is improved BY comfortable
TWo-STORy LOG DWELLING HOUSE,
a Frame Barn and other out-houscs.
A fine spring of excellent water rises near thC
house. There is on ita
YOUNG O2CE1RD,
OF choice ffuit trees.
The crops now growing on the farm are reserved
Possession given on the lst of April next.
The terms of sale as prescribed BY the decree are
as follows: II of the purchase money to b. paid on
the day of sale. or upon the ratification thereof by
the Court. and the balance in two equal annual
payments thereafter, the whole to hear isterest from
day Of sale. Purchaser to execute notes with ap-
proved security for the purchase money.
A. X. STEaTER, Trustee.
r. SHzcKLEs, Auctoneer.
Nov. Is, 1866.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE
All persons knowing themselves indebted to me
either by note book account prior to April lst,
1868, will please call at once and make immediate
settlement rs l am determined to close my old
books. II. iINGLISG.
Aug. 2, 1865.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15

~ nOO BTSHELS 0FAPPLES WANT
lO.UUU ED, for which the highest mar
kst price in cash will be paid.
BENZ. LONG.
Willismsport, Oct. H. 1866.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15

NTOW that cold weather is about it brcomes ""
~ to prepare yourself with Stoves Grate', & T.,
Call and examine our stock before purchasing eis"-
where. Stoves repaired and trimmed on short Nc
lice MARTIN 4 BRO.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15

coHsrITUrIoEAL ANRSDNEsr
For the Amendment, 29l3
Against the Amendment, AS
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15
FALL AND WINTER WEAR,

Ny stock consists Of a large assortment of Over
coats which will be s,'d very cheap. and also the
largest assortment Of
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15
Mems and Boys Clothing

in town, bought at the lowest cash price therefore
they can be sold at SUCH cash prices will surprise
the purchaser Come and examine my large STOCK
of Oyercoats and
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15

IIagcrstown, Oct. IL, 1866.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-24
TRANSPORTATION.

TRANSPORTATION.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
FARE FROM NEW ORLEANS TO NEW YORK.
81 Reduced to S16 40. @
TWO DAILY TRAINS cave Cairo morning and evening.
upon the arrival of the Atlantic Mississippi Steamship
Companys boas Orleans making direct Connections
with all lines East and West
Time from Cairo to New York, two days. s$sa
Time from Cairo to Boston, two days and six hours,
For through tickets and further information apply TO NE
Oompany's office, Cairo, III. * 5s - 8ss y
W. R. ARTHUR,
& General Superintendent. Chicago
W. p. JOHNSON, n
r. General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
B. r. PEGRAM, Agent,
lo4 Common street, opposite the City Hotel
New Orleans.
17 B. F. LONGLEY,
General Southern Agent New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-24

$40 81
oens aoe 70 onef the ezeh q NeW ~ r4as
:, @
humans. aua VI nhleuis M " = M 80 ts1ea
against damage BY fire. Of premium,
ie @euy T.. cont w sai ~ e., ~ = =
As' ~ ~, 80 - i ets $40 petp1 $3.50 =
o'r ,,l oeie -, ,,. Z.
A i ~ ~, y aps y uo y. 800. 80
of eea's oue, "" ea'aoe w. ss. X Y
M uea
pecaly esss ifom ~ fenas aha 'hs paoe
bestowed s..s,s,L 10, /. ..
's = = tse't ep es' 'H'''s II
s44
All necessary information will be given reference to Lie
Insurance upon the new principle Of
NON. E0pEETTINf. 5pnJ Tf,Irn
n -. . Mn =
- =; 49,. I 4 l, y \, = " s'' Y 80 80.
s 'he uAeefsa1i1s q iie' pua Aosoiute isahy n
aeasn'
IN THK-
=. #
nj e I -'s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-24

SUPERINTENDENT =
CMANDLEK'S NEWS EXPIRES. FROM
~ Magnolia Pike County, to Homesye County seat, Pike
county, Miss, tr-weekly.
From Magnolia to Jacks0nwood Liberty County seat
Amite county, Miss, tri-weekly s
From Liberty to Centreville and Woodve county seat
Wilkinson county, semiweekly.
VIII supply subscribers residing the vicinity any
station the New Orleans jackson and Northern Rail
Southern Railroad aid Mississippi Central Railroad and
Monticello county seat Gailan county sea Pine Bluff,
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE, vIGKsBERG JACKSON AND
MERIDIAN DAILY AND WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS.
Havng agents above will attend recording Deeds collect
Ing etc. tEs
Letters mailed 90 cents enclosed packages sent to
Agent Chambers Express, Magnolia Mississippi will DO
promptly forwarded.
Until mail and postoces established will mail
and pay postage on letters from above places Magnolia
Office.
Passage from Magnolia to Liberty IS 90
Letters u. s. postage paid. 10
Newspapers and Circulars, IT, $. postage paidl
subscrnns and Advesenents f received
by 7e j. BENZ. CHANDLER,
IS Carondelet street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-24
4, =
,NEV YORK.

NEW YORK.
sv,yiarrs. 8 PUMPS sIUMPss
STEAM. FORCE, SUCTION
--aNp--
LifsinE rnmps * Every Description,
STEAM ana Gas PRES, PIPE and Gas FITTINGS,
S 8S ---AHp--
EVERY DESCRIPTION
--6r--
rlnmser,s, Cas- ana steam Filters tsoods,
/ f9r sale d ths lowest rates "
JOHN B. FULLER
DEY STREET.
New York
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-24

MACHINEKY... MACHINERY
STEAM ENGINES. BOILERS, SINGLE MACHINES,
Gin Gearing, Wrought-iron shating Pulleys.
Wrought iron Axes and Truck Wheels
Woodward and Worthington Steam Pumps
McGowsns Lift and Force Pumps;
D0uble-actng Lift and Force Deck puEnps
Douglass Garden and Well Pumps; ," .a
Hair Boiler Felting; .' !. s.
Ashcrufts Steam and Vacuum Guages; Hy RE-
Fabers Magnetic Water Guages.
Glass Tubes for Thermometers and Water Guage
Sheet-iron Anchor Rnoys. 5-sssst aa
Rubber Steam and Water Hose;
Wrnught-iron Pipes Of all kinds; E
Iron and Brass Steam Fittings and Connection
Plumbing Brass work of every description;
shee topper and Sheet Iron the lowest market prices
Engneersi Stores Of every variety, always on hand
Copper Tin, Sheeiron, Blacksmith and Brass Work exc
ced at the shortest notice the reasonable terms;
Syphon Steam Pumps, Marshs patent direct from the
mandatory.
Orders solicited. JOHN T.. BARINGER,
Nos 1 l56 and l5s Magazine street. and No So Notre Dame
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-24
VACUUM PAN, CONDENSER, AND
PUMPING ENGINE.

+s PUMPING ENGINE. gas-l1
Ons Cast Iron Gobuar VACUUM PAN fleet diameter and
SIX feet high capable Of making each strike 10000 s Cen
fugal Sugar 1t ID supplied with Copper Worm 81 inches
in diameter and 100 feet long and furnished with Themome-
ter Proof Stick Cocks and everything to make complete
One Cast Iron CONDENSER for above Pan
Vertical STEAM ENGINE l2nch Cylinder three
feet stroke complete with Governor cold force
Pumps together with two vertical Air Pumps 10 inches
ter and stroke lined with brass saves with ps-
tons and rods.
The above machinery Is very substantial fitted up In the
best style, and nearly JOHN L. BARINGER,
Nos l4 1856 and s Magazine street, and No. So Noe Dame
afr = /.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-24
TOMN d. FULLER,

John -. FULLER
8 xAFuFAcTuRER AND DEALER,
No. . Dey street. New York,
Has store and ready immediate shipment and il mann.
Il featuring to order.
Portable and STATIONARY steam Engines and
Roliers,
mss ~ spp pssss tie
%ses e and 81 Sugar a
W. als las = =
s'sssf essa faaaa
b 15nal1 Ia iis,s' panIsIs Planning Machines,
s sss a ssshss ssalaas
Upright Drills, Ienoning Machines,
ss ens F Fss ass1n Nsesnss
suction Ra%ap:s. Pima siss Tssesiag Machines
ssrss JasSs 60 Wrighs's psssRs segeii Saws.
Steam Pipes Every description ii Msesinsr,
Steam and Water Gauges, and Railway Supplies.
Cotton Gins. Cotton Gins. Cotton Gins.
TAYLOR Eagle Brown Southern, Craven Excelsior and Nc
Il s. 81 G en-
uisa Ynur orders are resoectdalv solicited
COTTON GINS COTTON GINS
TAYLOR, BROWN
EAGLE. SOUTHERN,
EMORY i CRAVEN MecHARrY
--AND--
ExceIsior Cotton Gins.
with Engines Horse Powers and everything conplets 70
r store and ready or immediate shipment a III
D JOHN ,. FULLER.
No: DEY STREET NEW YoRK.
EUNsTON = sCoFIELD.
MANUFACTURERS or
ExcELsIoR FIREWORKS, LANTERNS FLAGS, FRI
CRACKERS, ToRPEDoEs. ETC,
SS hey Street, neas. Broadway, New York
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-24


MANHATTAN INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF REV YORK
Chartered 1ss1-Assets, 100000.
FIRE, MARINE, AND INLAND INSURANCE.
The undersigned having been appointed General
the above Company for
LOUISIANA AND MISSISSIPPI
Are prepared to transact all business relating to Fire,
Marine, and Inland Insurance
Policies issued losses promptly paid and Agents appointed
SEELYE WEsTGOT
81 Carondelet street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-24

Passengers for GENTLY mus. notify the Condneter prior to
the departure Of the train @. PANDELY, 4&
g5 34#&-SZl+-- .41st2 -.4 Superintendent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-24
|A41EHss1 r. ~ y
aEoEAR h I; mp II SqESTs No. Il -

hAfS 0p1S oc1ce under and style above, for
ef ~ business aprertaning to REAL
SEHHxTH AAQKERAAE AND AGENCY. VI.
fht& they VIII not Agents IN buying selling,
ccecting fents paying tMxes, etc and
n III States Of Lcuisiana, Mis-
~ larpis AfkxnSas and Texas
counsel VIM consueA h ~ cases Of doubtful or
titles BY to ~ business and strict
0S4dfenHs hupe give general sats
VII gys 1ll ds,scpsIon e property they
1hsy hare 81 present 1sngthy list Of Cotton and Sugar
ffentaftuns and G3ty Rscparty n CELL and rent .
ldfrssx Hi undey6isfeds Lock Box Ma $685. Fl o., New
SOr3eans Il n JOHN @. MILLER,
sss Ss9s I'd. f.. GARD.
Rxs NJ Wells, Gov Of La; Pike, Lapeyre h
BroAeg BanEers NJ q, Payne Huntngton6 Co.. N o.,
IL III E Hu1nphfers Coy Of Miss; Race Foster Il e. IT
MeIsick At Lazy Al 81, LIS Hon Edward McGee
49, W0odyile, Miss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-24
M ME K0nEIsT. 8s8a 8 78 I'
sEsss no. l7aCANAL STREET.
Y BETWEEN DAUPHINE AND BURGUNDY
Esxt Doer to Christ Church.
aEilifner1 and Dress Making,
a the lstest Paris styles

4 TM0. ~ MONTtsOadEKEs ~ CO.'B
81 FORWARDING HOUSE,
Mo- slA asuth Commerce. Street,
3ss sss sssiis Mobile, Alabama.
Il ss3g sssSs RNNERKNcRH PERMISSION.
LedyaIdB CO. Baker, Robins Co. Tarleton Whiting
GO F9yler stanard 90. Walsh Smith CO. j. b J3
dooaa iolsardsa Vi River Prss q Commission.
sRRxANT. srRATTON y CHArAKANe
IHusYHRss ooLLEaE AND TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE
A. eARoEpHIsRr sTREET. NEW ORLEANS, La
# embraces Penmanship, Telegraph
ng Book Kesping Commercial Law osnmerciai oalcula
TONS Trade Aciual Business Training by means
y n Emporium, Business eaces ii every
DESCRIPTION III.
sood Throughout re Chain Il i Colleges
Evening sessions tot the o all
ssnd shzopsh ths further patt,casrs can i The
once lssnd sor College Journal,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-24

I A1eNnl 1AIs11s FATIONERY WAREHOUSE,
CO u ~ I uoMMoN STREET.
4 staA lerEe and sxtsnsiye stock Of Printing
- MfItns fspsrs Stationery, Blank Books
cho Hosks nd Fancy Goods AdAptsd every branch
tssds - NJ aas II ressonahle prices.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-24

gNEAM TUG HALiT1G IA
SMITH il prepared II a. III kinds 81 hasbor
xork. Ss sss8
Orders 1stt n James cclosIey Co.'s once No lss era
Viii strest VIM BE- promptly attended to.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-04
, The Rebellion in Ireland.

1t is evident, from the exceedingly
scanty news concerning the state of
affairs in Ireland, which reaches us
by the cable, that we may not expect
much intelligence through that chan
mel as to the progress of the Fenian
insurrection. II there has been q
rising anywhere in Ireland, as indl-
Gated in the special despatch to the
New York Herald, published IL few
days ago, the precise location of the
movement and the extent of it must
have been known in London. The
fierceness of the English papers proves
that formidable insurrection was
going on, and yet in the dispatches
there is not n word to intimate where
the rising took place, nor under
what circumstances. We are simply
informed that more troops were to
go to Belfast, and that a battalion
Of the Horse Guards have been or
dered to Ireland. Every Eng!ishman
and Irishman knows that when the
Guards leave London, the emergency
which demands their presence is of
the gravest character. It looks rs if
the British Government, which holds
both ends of the cable, will give us
just as little news as possible, and
that not Of q character to create
any excitement or sympathy for the
Fenians.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-04
The Presidents Message.

We lay before our readers, this
morning, this interesting and highly
important document, read before the
Congress of the United States, yes
terday afternoon, and which although
very lengthy, will Abe generally pc
rused. The President, it will be seen,
maintains his previously expressed
opinions.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-04

Mr.. DAVIS The editor Of the
Richmond Enquirer has lately en-
joyed the pleasure OF u visit to ex-
President Davis at Fortress Monroe.
1t will be gratifying to the generous
minded everywhere, and especially
to the people of the South, to be
informed that his health has greatly
improved under the humane treat
ment latterly accorded him. To
those who have been familiar with
his appearance, there would seem to
be about such change as five years
of ordinary wear might be expected
to produce. His spirits arr cheerful,
and in all respects he is what those
who have admired him most would
hope to find him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-04
..Thc Unarmes, Rebellion,

The New York Herald, of Monday,
like its cotemporary and coadjutor
of Saturday, desires conciliatory
action in Washington, when Congress
meets, but both imply that some
thing dreadful will happen to the
Southern States, if they reject the
amendment. What can be in reserve
for us:
1t is very likely that Ben. Butler
and his fellow Jacobins, would be glad
to drive Congress into some course of
action calculated to disturb the peace
of the country. Out Of the national
turmoil they have already contrivedto
gather golden harvest, rs some men
manage to plunder during q confa-
grafton. But the people have had
enough of revolutionary agitators,
and Congress will show its apprecia-
ton of the popular verdict rendered
in the recent elections, by frowning
down all attempts to change the issue
before the people. The settled pur-
pose of the North is that the peace
won by our armies shall not again
be disturbed, either by the radical
Jacobins OF Congress or by the COM
bined forces of secession and copper
headism. They have offered to the
South the constitutional amendment
as basis of restoration and final
settlement. When that Ms rejected,
they will expect their representatives
at Washington to take the matter into
their own hands and to crush out the
unarmed rebellion'agains the Union,
by action asd ecisive and as prompt
as that by which Grant and Sherman
swept away the armed power of the
Confederacy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-04
Negro Suffrage.

The Louisville Courier says there
are variety of reasons why negro
suffrage should not be tolerated, espe-
'eially in the Southern States, the
most potent of which are drawn from
the statistics of population. BY the
census of 1860, it appears that the
prcportionatc population of whites
and blacks is as follows:
Louisiana-whites, 357 1856; blacks,
35C,3 There are forty-eight cou,n-
ties in the State, in thirty-two of
which the blacks have a ma jority.
Arkansas has ffty-fve counties. in
eight Of which the blacks are in the
majority.
Florida has 77,747 whites. and
62,67S blacks. She has thirty-six
Counties, in seven of which the blacks
are in the majority
South Carolina has 291, 800 whites
and 412, 326 blacks She has thirty
Districts, in twenty of which the
blacks are in the majority.
Mississippi has 353, 800 whites nd
435, 631 blacks. She has sixty Coun-
ties, in twenty Of which the blacks
are in the majority.
Alabama has 526.271 whites aad
437,77O blacks. She has tifty-two
Counties, in twenty of which the
blacks are in the majority.
With the right of suffrage, the ne
groes would be the rulers of large
districts Of the most fertile portions
of the Southern States, and be able
to elect a large portion of the mem
bers of Congress. And yet Northern
demagogues insist that the South
should accept this degrading and
humiliating condition, and talk seri-
ously of forcing it upon her. Should
she accept this dishonoring and dis
gusting proposal, her further degra-
datlon would be impossible, for she
would have touched the bottom of
disgrace.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-04
ance of duty imposed upou him by
the Constitution.

ance of duty imposed upou him by
the Constitution.
/ have thus submitted to the repre-
sentatives of the States and Of the
people such information of our
domestic and foreign affairs as
the public interests seem to re-
quire. Our Government is now
undergoing its most trying ordeal,
and my earnest prayer is that
the peril may be successfully and
finally passed, without impairing its
original strength and symmetry. The
interests Of the nation are best to he
promoted by the revival of fraternal
relations, the complete obliteration of
our past differences, and the re-inau-
guration of all the pursuits Of peace
Directing our efforts to the early ac-
complishment of these great ends, let
us endeavor to preserve harmony be-
tween the coordinate departments Of
the Government, that each in it's pro-
per sphere may cordially cooperate
with the other in securing the main
tenance of the Constitution, the pre-
servation of the Union and the per-
petuity Of our free institutions.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
WASHINGTON, December 3, 1866.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-04
The WoRKINaMEN [oF ENGLAND.

The WoRKINaMES (oF ENGLAND. =
1t has been announced that the
workingmen Of London and its neigh
borhood, were making preparations
to hold q monster reform meeting in
London on the Sd instant. The
entire working populations of Lon
don, and the towns and villages for
thirty miles around it, intended to
observe the day as holiday, and
pour into the capital to make this
demonstration one of the most i'm
posing in point of numbers that Eng
land has for long time witnessed.
In England, the workingmen have no
share in the choice of their rulers.
and to get their right of voting, they
have organized the great reform
meetings, of which we have had in
telligence from time to time, and
of which this one in London, will
probably be the most numerously at
tended.