davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-06-02
NIusicnl.
THE 0nPuEnNIar YRaTN YAL-

THR ORPHEONIsr ygsrl VAL.
Mr. Jerome Hopkins grand OrpheonA Il festival came
OF yesterday afternoon At the Cooper Institute
will DO repeated to-day at o'clo< 7. NJ. Th'
choruses in general well sunc. and th'
orchestra under tho ablo direction OF M Theodore
Thomas admirable Tho hall is evidcH ny con
structcd In defiance OF aIi acoustic pr nciplcs
and the OF tho choruscs and orchestral par ""
consequently It should be- The soioists IN 'ru
mental and vocal farcd worse Mr. Mills, In bis
rendering OF Of Lszts dahng pieces seemed 10 'c
multiplied into dozen panists rather tho tones Of
tho piano reached the car in disjonted measures,
echoed from each OF the mockng nooks aud OF
tho hall.
Slgnora Boschetti and sgnor Orlandini sang under
the liko unfayorabe auspices and, therefore, thcy
disarm criticism. The want OF proportion between
the height and length OF tho ball will render
II unfit for musical performances The Juvenile choris.
tors showed good training. and n fair knowledge
OF music We object, however. to tho ruthless
mutiation OF the Halleluiah Chorus In tho
arrangement OF IL at the orpheons' festival
yesterday n the choristers cannot sing tho
II IL only sad buresque Of Handels great work Some
OF Mr.. Hopkins orchestral works. played yesterday,
showed some merit One, the overture Manhood"
displayed genus-erratc, TO DO surc. but genuine Tho
festival was attended by a fair sizcd audience.
THE DOCTOR or ALcAsTARA AT THE FRENCH
THEATRE.
This opera becomes enjoyable repetition, and
last night a. s fourth representation tho audience
Of tho largest have In
. metropolitan theatre OF equal capacity 10
tho handsome new establishment Four
tecnth street. There a marked improve ment
throu ughout both acting and singing and not flaw Of
magnitude could bc detected In Il We congratulate
Nj. Echbcrg the nposer the entire OF hs
charming little work MI. Diapers enterprise
In English comic opera s Just what suits tho
public taste nj this nu0 q welcome
relief from tho long torn OF heavy classical music
have had Tho operetta will be given nj tho Brooklyn
Academy OF Musc tonight and the French company,
under tho management Of Mcssrs Jugnet and Driyet,
will present the comedy Of LAtsvls i the french
theatre th!- evening
LAST SACRED CONCERT AT IRvrN0 HALL.
The last OF tho popular Sunday evening organ concerts
for this will takc place at Irving Hall tomorrow
evening Miss KAto Mcdonald, a promising young
soprano who made very successful debut at this hall
In early part Of last month, will appear this occa
sion Tho OF last sunday very largely at
tended, and may expect similar Jam tomorrow
evening.
Music At THE PARE.
Tho nrst concert OF tho will DO given
the Mall at the Park, this afternoon beginning
at three O'Clock Dodworth's band will be the nsru.
mentalists, as usual.
SUMNER CONCERTS By Mr.. THEODORE THOMAS.
Mr.. Theodore Thomas purposes giving concert every
evening, commencing next week, at Kochs Terrace
Garden on Third and Fifty eighth street His
well known orchestra has been engaged for these
concerts aud the grounds ned up for the reception
and the comfort Of the audience
The New York herald., 1866-06-02
WASHINGTON.
wAsu'soros, Juno I, 1850.

wAsusxoros, Juno I, 1880
n.-P DAVIS.
The House Committee on the Judiciary Ia still cxamin-
Ing witnesses with the Wow Of discov.ng wheiher JEFF
fcrson Davis was implicated Ia the assassination Of
President Lincoln
CONSERVATIVE REPUBLICANS IN ruH CITY.
Thurow Weed arrived In the city this morning had
short interview with the President during tho day and
departed for Nov York this evening His coming sup.
posed TO In the interest Of tho bill for the Board
Of Commissioners Of Emigration, whereby the State
Board 10 10 be superseded. Othcr conservative rcpub
arc hero Also and their Conversation gives color 70
tho report that IL for tho purpose Of agreeing upon
some plan or political action before tho approaching
meeting OF tho Stale Senate.
QUIET DAY IN TEE CAPITAL.
The adjournment OF both Houses OF Congress and the
closing Of all the departments to-day N honor OF the
memory OF General Scott hiss given the city the most
lifeless appearance Il has for yearA Banks and
business houses were also generally closed.
rHr WAYS AND xHANs coMMrrrRR AND THE rARrrr.
In said ths< two weeks will elapsc beforc tho Com
Yttee Of wavs ana Means will be ready 70 report the
nov Tariff BILL
RESTORATION O.. coNsULAR YuNcrf0Ss.
The csdent has annuI,ed the revocation OF tho sxs
qua.urs OF Cxudus Edward Habicht. as consu OF swc
den and Norway At New York, and s. NJ Svcnson' q
Consul OF tho sam government - New Orleans and 70
stored to thcm tho right to exercise tho functions and
privileges heretofore GRANTED as consulsv officers This
Of the President owing to the fact ts represents
tons havo been made /. him cectua'ly rccying those
gentlemen from tho chsrA Of unawful and unirondv
conduc. heretofore entertain cd against thcm.
rHK PAssPt 'Rr Law.
Tho President has approved the bill providing that
hereafter passports shall DO ssa only 70 citizens OF
the United States
The New York herald., 1866-06-02
The National Ga nae.
HARVARD, or BOSTON. W. EXCELSIOR, OF BE

HARVARD, OF BosroN, ". kAttLsfOHl OF BROOK
IYS.
Yesterday afternoon tho Cspitolne Grounds. Brooklyn,
were well paironzed by mos; orderly and respectable
assofnblage 10 witness the third Of series u games be
tween the Of Harvard College and the play
Ing clubs In the vicinity Of New York. They tho
guests OF the Exoolsors yesterday and played fall
game In the afternoon, although of them were
some what disabled from Injuries 10 their hands In tho
former days. However they made gooa show
IN tho led and the sympathy Of the spectators seemed
their ride Considering the strength ~ the E1-
ccsors with the addition Of three of the seeding play
from champion AlsntIcs-naneiy, Crane Fierce
and Horor-thc students acquitted themselves adnll.
raoly This afternoon tho Harvard party ~il be tho
guests of the Active club Of New York aud will play
friendly game HobOscn. Score
The New York herald., 1866-06-02
Sew England Freedwen's Union Conn
mission.

Bosros, J5no J. 1896
The anniversary meeting o. the New England branch
of the freednens Union Commission, held n Muse
Hall La, night. largely attended Ex-Governor An.
drew presided
Edwsrd l. Pierce gave an account of about eight hon
dred schools with forty thousand pupils sliose,h.r
Altogether there probably one hundred thousand
being educated rho number the speaker claimed,
ought to be times large and every dollar given TO
the obsc, should be ten times much The schools an
through the South crowded snd 10 fourisnsns
condition. The Commission -m organized Eve years
ago FOR the pupose % giving tno~cdge and manhood
70 The Hack race. The Commission had been erpsny
aided ty the slSisr societies ~ New YORK Philadelphia
Baltimore and the Vest Reference made 70 tho
fact that the secession s,I prayed for In ne
southern churches Mr Pierre said he almost felt tbk
the religion of the south cobhped exclusively
10 the coored churches The Soutberners were deter
mined thai should not be made odous aud that
The union should be. II vAs me os5s,t of ths
white Southern people nov aud forever 10 organize
feeling ~ hatred 10 the southsrn heart against rniyn
men vheh should he the ths hatred o. the yeo
sgslnst ihe nations that had dlviscd Their country
Governor Andrew rad . letter from g,nenl Howard
spolosrng for his lnablnty bs present, and express
ma hrs sympathy With the oh,en of the mecsing
Remarks were made by General Hsslsy Governor
elect of Coprscscus Colonel Thomas W Hsginscn, sns
others
pesrsn Thonss wldsv avsner.ble sns vel Known
s,ly~a. fs1 ~ sporfssv As, yht Erns ofsssrt 81
1 Assssps ~ irsron, IsHoia
The New York herald., 1866-06-02

sfsss sts-for .ers inss psst hsrs hsss uaaiss ~
n sossT sQLYnOhT, ~ Ms wsne t~kae " asr ~
ssrs wsrs fsFy sntsr An1 tsi4fa v rs tNth swd ts1
f~ss fnF eeest1erttte lsrf@ ~ usr Afi~f urhr I've
so,sns lnbrs t1sJ enslfsr Fr4sfe4 AN1 h&#s
fsrnsnsd smss o4stc~f - Nef14ani "a. masf
.oersniest snt sasfsay ssf ,is&san Gftfffi1s va
asslsssFsassAse y 81 ~s rsx alsie3 ys Years. sAe,
n''' rEwARg or rsrrsuoxN
The New York herald., 1866-06-02

n. .pov. does 49, iaclafe Tho pe@sengsrs w its
rkssra 81 "a ihki lay A. QgAfantn re- satl1 Spssd
s~sll ,he sssfefats " forsy fous bSsesed
The New York herald., 1866-06-02

Tmixrstior statistics.

ne following able shows the numbsr o. eminsnis
Who arrived st ihs pof, dgrBs Tie month ~ NAY and
tLer deft nation
The New York herald., 1866-06-02

The untor Basseshsis Msshiss-ssiA
srslasssiy ~ a. sIxaER HAsEyArftRiN4 con
fAsf. a. Bfsssesr
Ths Great Sensation of the Day-ses
vshlsssu Gsssss M ~ EsfsiAE sE*n4y ~ NktEs
l&sfs tn C.xsl sf@~t
untoa Coarse. Lo1g trssd.-TFettfae,
N6assy fumsttF M tafts - o. vp. miis hests nsst
fts hAftsss $50 a. Hff~f@s estfss rYtf~
HssTfs Y rsss.ss y tssf Nkaas rJassgasTs ys8ts~
49, sseefs4 s-@s.
The New York herald., 1866-06-02

Buy MiiIev's HAIR Dye-Easiiy Applied.
natural and durable Large sise 70 cents bold " dug.
gsts. Depot 70 Dey street, -
The New York herald., 1866-06-02

Corns, Dunions, Enlarged joints ana
all diseases of The feet cured BY Dr. zACuAkiE, 7o B~d'
The New York herald., 1866-06-02

TERxs-sngls subscription, 81; Tbrcs copiss. ts:
Five copies. -; Ton copies, Sis. Single cop'es rve
csn,s each. limited number Of advertisements W
serted In the WEEKLY HuAIn
The New York herald., 1866-06-02

A.-A.-Dr. Lang worthy's new Pvcmssaa
Truss-EAsest In use, no back pressure mskes aarA
cure HELMnoI.Ds. 90 Broaaway.
The New York herald., 1866-06-02
TAE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Cheapest Newspaper and best Lite
rary Jous nal in tho Country.
The WEEKLY II RAID cor tho present wcok. now rcsly.
contains the opening chsl tiers OF
TnE GRKAr STORY !. " AnyncAs Socmrr,
KSrrr Ind
"THE DIAMos.p CROSS"
wRIrrES ExrarssLY ron Tn wraxLr HgRALo.
BY WILLIAM BARSls, PHILLIPS.
The New York herald., 1866-06-02

ihs - rhsumssisrn ssgFalsa yrA0e fsssr. nsrrpMs
essssss. spfsiIs psies fever 400 $40. tnsets a. "
= pfsvshuse ~ stsisfa snf snd kss -
e4asi feg fssf n basd firseted csYte
Maf tssrnnAsls lfst fhss .hr haze assf ts 500
iks sf snr~is ~ '1ts knhfa<Nsn afs a. g@sstsP ~ -
Tn hyfne sol - eentints6 fHr sal~ W pFMAN
TAksys 60 n Fsrs r0~i a. = UgLMEuLD sss
Bfssewsy. sss NJ lazy ssis sga,, is wsrss sr-~a.
The New York herald., 1866-06-02

Uo Not Let Your Prejudice stand BE-
your suffering child and the relief that w b. shse
ut-y 20 follow the " Mrs wIssLoW's spDrn-
INO SYRUP II eorrrcts Aridy of tho signArh rbsy,s
wind cc regulate. The bowels so1ens the gums, gives
ihr mother and health 10 The rhid fhirJ nye cs~is
bot,P oriees ~ Deg street, scw forx. and 30 Hsh s
born, London, England.
The New York herald., 1866-06-02
Florence I.ock-stisoh sewing Msehinss-
Best ia the world
TLoEKsCE sgwIso MACHINE 90. ss Bro.a-.y.


Tan Treckirs Moth, Plrnpi~s, ti.shvorns Ersions ~
GorRArDb ORfEsrAL cHgAn. on hAoIaAi
BEAETfpITH Refsrrnrss w ~ ssf marvel
loas b.suy-s, bs depot sss Broadway and druggists.
The New York herald., 1866-06-02

LocH sTuTcH TEwi~g AscniNKa. VIM rArgsr
eFgDLE PROTECTOR fef family stf ua@aafset~fins
purposes. DsToi No. ~ Hosrfy
The New York herald., 1866-06-02

" MdwNfry hes ffulFfs4 ~ "f@~ ffHN -
Tkrsysfuurfh street aud~f We tsNts0
H1.0pas a eDsfs itVun sittt 1EspNF
Royal Havana Losssry.-Pvssss p.sd
"a 80 fnfefmarss fornshei NJ hshest rates pxf f~
egstsg,os Nns 81 sin2s - go enF slsst.
TAyIDn co. B3sssfs wkA Wre<&. y. v.
The New York herald., 1866-06-02

Gouraud's Pouare svbtiie Uprooss usts
from low forehead. any part u the botJ ~ bis assys
AZ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1866-06-02

Pootry-'TuE Bold DnAooos;" "sa @Er:' "ussos
GorrKs -
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-12
THE EAST TENNESSEE UNION FLAG.

Bdr~ The New York Herald, heretofore a
rank COpperhead paper, thus speaks of the
Constitutional Amendment
na CONSTITUTIONAL amendment IL going
through. There is no Other SstiemsRi for The
South. The Governors Of the Southern
States ought, therefore, to call their Legiala-
cures together at once, and rati(y this amend
ment, SO that with the meeting OF Congress
in December they may be all restored to both
Houses. In this way they eau at once se-
cure the balance Of power in Congress, and
put an end to any further atttmpt OF the ttd-
icals toapply new restrictions Of State res
,%oration. The Southern States, too, will
thus be put 10 a position ~ take their
ground and shape their course TO some pur-
pose in view Of the Presidential election
What has been done In the case Of Tennes.
see amounts TO the adoption Of a rule Of adj
mission. Tue Way is plain, the doo- is open
and in this simple act Of ratification the
South will be restored to lie balance Of pow
er. III The ulthRatum Of The VICTORIOUS North,
and the South 0nt lose much and gam Rothiag
by delaying IN iR adoption.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-12

Cheering News from Hancock Co.
EDrroua vsios FLAG :Prmn me, ihrongh
yOuFfoyql paper 20 say 4 word ia behalf Of
the loyal citizens Of Hancock.
Our Circuit ahd Caahecry Courts have
been 10 sessica ttis week, and, thg machine.
~ working we'll a Vest amount Of b~ssinesI
has been dispatched, This is the first 40.
pearance, In our qpiet litle village, Of
Chancellor Lucky, since the war, aud bring.
ing along with hin, as he did, the scsles or
Equity, all feel that, not only peace, law,
eqnitF and prosperity have returled, but
b atloyaity, answering, unfal,ering, uude-
waiting, aelf-sacri6cing, mountain loyalty, 10
5till the watch word of the people, and free
dom, equally aud liberty their beacon star
Our Conrts passed or more quietly than
any we have ever had.
His Honor, Judge Butler, having received.
early on Monday morning, a written request,
signed by "numerous' loyal citizens, 10 make
q speech, consented and did 80, on Monday
at II a. IN. The Judge spoke for an hour
and u half throwing hot shot and shell into
the ranks OF my Policy Rebels aud Cop
Perheads With telling effect. ~olIpaest John"
also spoke, but went away limping an bid
y bruised, He had the misfortune 10 insult
aud disgust every sensible mm present, by
telling them that "their daughters were 60
ing to marry negroes"
Colonies \. A. Kyle and r. e Gillcuwaters
spoke at ! 2 m, on Tuesday, aud to say that
Col. Ap. WAS perfectly "used up woull but
inadeqnately describe the scene. Suffice ii
to say that, the citizens of Hancock are loyaI
aud that "Honest John nor no other man
can convert them y my Policy or make
them lose confidence in the "Wisdom, good.
uss' "nd power" of the Congress of the Uni.
ted States.
Major II. G. Flngg, late Of the lst Tenues.
see Cavalry, b. request, made a thrilling
speech, on Wednesday, TO a large crowd OIL
citizens, and was cheered ever and anon, as
he dealt blowI both "righ; and left, . hewing
down the friends of my Policy Rebels aud
Copperheads at every stroke.
The c%rtizen, of Hancock are loyal to tn,
core, aud will never be seen in tLe ranks oil
the "B-ead-and-B Butter Brigade
Sept 10th. s%NEEDvILLE.
lM ---
nsa. Another recruit for the Bread-and.
Butter Brigade
Col John II. James has been appointed BY
President johnson, IndiAa Agent for Monta-
ma Territory.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-12
Gen. Grants Opinion OF Disloyal
Journals.

A. the Copnerhead Journals have been repeatedly
~Paradiag tho false statement that General Grant en-
dorstd my Poley," his views " those jealous Allies
Of treason are specially interesting. The correspond .
Ont Of the Chicago R~qpabIoah gives Il, as follows:
To refer again 10 tho Cincinnati Eaytrer. An
amusing ccurrencs took place tO-dSy at the Presidents
reception, the account " which | have on uRqucStiun-
abls authority, General Gralt was standing engaged
IN eonversAti0n with sonle unc unknown tp him, when
John Hogan, Of 81. Louis, approached him, anil said
General GrAnt' | want 10 Introduce you to friend II
youra, the correspondent Of the Cincinnati Enquirer. -
To which the General replied IL have no stock In
that paper, and don't ioaAt 10 hare any Jrieiis o0iRccted
viii a. Mr., Hngan Immediately said. Well, hat he
la p"rsolel friend u yours" when the General
said well. I NaAt to br frieadlV with every one, but
8os't sIHi ny TREAD, eoaaseef sh dat paper" Hogan
theu sAid, in great sstouishnrut, Well hut you are
talking with the editor" Am l." said Grncrnl
GRAFT, " l dd nor know that but, At any rate I
have nothing 20 apologize for. Ihlgs declared ny
epirlea 81 tha' piper byors, 70 az o@eiel ~eapacig, ant
an Of he 'dR' opiaioH bos." john aud the gentleman
Ia question thea retired.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-12

on the blessed day Of security and reconcile
alton. and leaves the best Interests Of the
Bepnblic IN Jeopardy Treacheroas TO party
--ueaohero 3 70 the great cause--and
trta, herons to himstlf, he has set up his ln-
dIvidual will against the people Of the Uni-
ted States In Congress assembled. For,
geifhl Of trnth aud d%eeeucy, he has assiiled
members as "assassins,' aud has denounced
Congress Itself rs = revolutionary boiy,
called OF assuming to be Congress-" aud
changing on the verge or goyer6meut = IS
il this most enlightened and patriotic Can.
gtess did not contain the embodied viii OF
the American people To YOU. each aud All,
appeal to arrest this madness. Your votes
viii be the first Step. The President must
be taught usurpntion and apostacy cannot
prevail. He who promised TO be Moses, aud
has become Pharnth, must be oVerthrown,
and the Egyptians th't flhnw him must
share the same fate, so that Il shall he said
nov NJ Rforetime, ''And the Lord overlhrew
the Egypuan' In the midst Of the sea"
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-12
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM
my Po ICY" GONE UP AGAIN!
Connecticut Gone Radical Union
by Large, Increased Majoritles

The following is from the iowus just heard
from. When the whole State is heard from,
woe be to Copperh'ads
ERw LoSDoS, Oct. l The Republican ma
j1rity here to-day in the town election is
2G2 agninst My Policy" Collector Of the
port elected Town Crier."
PLAsrsyILLE, Oct. 1.-The Republican ma
jorily in he Southington election to-day is
10. Last spring the Democrats carried the
town by 80 majority. my Policy has play
ed out here.
DlsBrRy, Oct. L--Danbury all right.
In the hrge5t vote ever polled in \ town
meeting, the Republican ticket was to-day
elected by an average MAJ rrity Of 300
Connecticut don't swallow my Policy"
quite yet.
WEsr CoRSWALt, Oct. /. I'll ?. NJ
Ny Policy is w.n:ing IN Cornwall. Tue
removal OF tie postmasterI seems to have
been bad policy Tor Iohnson. TIE entire
Republican ticket is elected by largely IN
| creased majortitS. Newly aedged Juhnson
msu are wearing long face. rIry are in
bad cc,npany. Poor Tray
HoRNALx, Oct. L. NurWaik gives ls)
R publican mtjority Al the town r]lccliun
TO-DAY. A large m%sjprily Of .hs towns
hsard from ~ Fairfield county ~ R-Pub-
lcan.
SAVIOUR, Oct. 1.-The Republicans car
ried their tickets, for town oil ,erI, in this
Democratic stronghold, 10 lay, for the first
SINE in = good mtny years. ElgliSh'' M
jurity over II wiley lat April wa 1877.
STsATFoRD, OCT. l.-Tne Republicans are
having a grand jubilee in tnis town to-
uight. Their ticket vas unanimousl, elect
81 to-day. The Brstd-in i.B liter Copper
hcndi, feeling weak Ia the back, made no
nominations.
NEw AnFoRD, Oct. lat our tall cleo
,ioA this day the Ride us elected a CLEAN
ti-ket over tn. Cjpptrheads ami Apostate
Republicans by from 81 to 90 majority.
So it goes all over the STATE. DIlly for
the Radicals
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-12
Railroad Stockholders Propose to
Sell Ont.

II is reported that the dividend a%ecruinE
from the sale OF tickets to the Johnson Com
VenIion has been % ersNt that the Stock.
holders contemplate selling their stock and
retiring to private life. Presidents Brannsr
aud Galloway walk our streets with the
blandest smiles, feeling they have the beat
paying Rbads ia the Uaitei States. They
are so Huah With money as TO have geaercns-
ly raised the salaries Of all their employees.
-KnoEOlGs Wig.
That's pretty good Now, We will soon
have superb sleeping cars and champaign
furnished our passengers free! The IAle Of
tickets in JouesborouEh squsIled anything
ever occurred on the American continent,
in = horn
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-12
New Radieal union Newspapers:

new RADICAL Union newspapers
We have received the Unconditional, a
neat little ItrsiEht-out Union paper, pub
lished At Harrison, Tennessee, by S. V.
Clevengsr, ESQ. 1t is one more star ad-
ded, in East TeAussSec, to the zodiac OF
Unconditional Union aud Liberty-"to all
the jewellers upon the face OF the earth
May success attend its enter priSiug and
worthy publisher and editor.
We have also received a new paper cali
ed the Republican, published At Shelbyville,
Tennessee, and one entitled the Pioneer,
published at Henderson, North Carolina,
To each Of the editors Of these true Union
papers We SAy-stand TO 70 ur post - let
none pass nor repasS without the counter
sign. The battle is fierce, but BY the help
Of the Eternal, who prospsrs right and
frowps npon wrong, the pietorg ia ourIl
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-12

pa When the Johnson procession pas'-
ed the Court House, il Ia estimated there
were thirty persons lE the crowd, aside from
the band an Young ladies' repre- senriuS the
SLdtes. Th@re were theee negroes IN the
ravhlcade. one on 4 male, the other on an
old mare. FOllowing these waa an OH ne
gro mounted on II %dilapidhied water cart,
drawn by a broken-down old mare. These
negroes we're q tenth part ~ the process
siou a. this place,-KaOrpiHs Why.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-12
A scorching Letter from General
Grant.

By his silence on politics, II has heea has
tily and grsedily inferred by the Democrats
that General Grant WAS in favor OF the Ad-
ministrAtion policy. 4 Mr.. K,rr, candidate
for Congress in the First District Of Indian &.
recently announced positively that General
Grant WAS a warm advocate OF President
Juhnson's scheme " reconstruction Gen
prAl Hillyer, vi New York, was said to he
Mr. Kerr's authority, vhereupnn General
Gresham, the Union candidate, wrote to Gen
trAl Grant, aud iscsiTed the following perth
nent reply -;
"H~EAD-QrLRrHRs AEAiEs or rus USirED
SrGrEs, WAsHINGrOE, D. c., Sept. Is, 1866.
General W. =. Gresham -Geaeral :-Grn-
eral Grant directs me to acknowledge the re-
eeipt OF your letter Of September 10, Snd to
forward you the accompanying copy Of u
letter sent BY him this day to General Hill
yer. You are at liberty to make any uss yOu
please Of the inclored. am, sir, very re-
specially, your obedient servant,
'ApAH BAoEAu, Colonel and A. .. c.
HHEAD-QgDKrTRs AEutEs or rus USfrED
SrArEs, W~AsnlSGros. b. a.. Sept. IS, 1866.
II see from the papers that you have been
making = speech, 10 which you pledge me to
a political party. An further In receipt Of
a letter from General Gresham, Of ladiana,
in which he saws that his opponent for Con-.
gress had published m extract from a letter
received from you, 10 which you pledged me
- the support Of President Johnson, aud
opposed to the election Of any candidate
who does not support his policy. You, nor
no mar living, is authorized to speak for me
10 political mrtters, and ask you 10 desist
in .he fu;u7s. want every man to vote &C
e%oriing TO bis own Judgement, without n6u-
ence from me. Yours, &c, q. 5. GRASr.
TO Brsyei Brigadifr-G General W. S. HiLLrER,
New York. ADAM BADEAU, A. D.. q
"a true eopy.)
Comment is not necessary, except 70 re-
marx that N the General Is pledged TO tie
support Of Presifent Johnson" be gould
rot have taken the ptinS 70 administer such
a seaibing reproo: to General Hillyer.-PhH
IagufrG.
The CoppsrbsAds, IL seemed, were deter
mined to force Ny Policy" on General Grant,
bu, be has O .tly told them they have no Aa-
lhori,y for any such miserable presumption.