davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-04
81, NOrOlide Gentr0I
sasR%- Giiembabn.

0plgenper Spn1rners Tabrplan
trttt nit @R Gnta8, 21. RGt 1865, tn Rran.
Mbgan9 npEblt&er B bon Baltimore,
YStter AeermuiOe6tscnStu 30. l ..........7 .2O frGb
ppn3ue
SmneuSu6 tUar zine 1910 Ndhm.
Yarttpner MccDuUbattSnstug 91D. 1 ..........12.3O
gDrter &ccpnDhattGnSsue NC. 3 ........ -. $3.50
p~arttDuer gn. 3,.. $50
gittsbnro Grte S&ntu3us .................. S.SO abeenbs
ptttsburB @lnttr9 S9nelSu8 ...........I 1000
Mntnnft tnbtt&er 3 Il &c tn Baltimore.
YtttsrAr9 @1ntrd S@neu5u9 .....,.s.s...7.0 frlb
garttpner @ee0@oeattpns3u8 20 2...........S.3O
gg %nsn, ,o ,4,a eSp Nc2... .."....1Ol5
SSSWMsusSSB N0ar SiheJ 1890 gfamna,
gasttpn @eeOraVSnttDassas ND4 TIM BOltpn Dep. 4.3O
SS+pYSH.' :. :
Dpll NgIpmpo0upns3I6 ',.,O.45 Mbenhk
ger pvt, DnF3fansa (Baf Giael Rnb gtttsbure Glmird
S@neasue laItrn anti9en Baltimore unS PARTON nt5t an.
Nts Dar@igaeu (Saf 9tEslr YHa- uni Aerrmpbattrns-
tu8e eSIen-SpnntG8t auseenprnmen-t6eltA ab.
Samfaes-t68liG as.
per Sttts5gre sluira @&nsasus ssbt tasrt@ ab.
genCntmen--taSlid an. ""SV WV
per Gut@ I9nel5ms (Gaf atns) tpnntt tdtTiS an.
SW VeE,t Sar@l9neN-, @tttSturg @rte unb WittsSrra
S.. on Ttgnt1tu9s iAttesen I'D In 5arttsSur1 an bis QifoS
etT YGnal9lpantG central @t1enbakn mao Sittsbsro 6f IS
1ane, SplltnpnS,e ~tnetnnatt, SnbianappIis. Sbicssn st9r,ts
HUtt Isaghe sSntsotAe, &asre unb alen pUutten i'm S9satn,
SR yeE, aaS S9nea5lee f9ls5en It'd au GImtra an bic
SH8e psf New Dort @rte DGtn naG auen 9unften I'm n5rb-
hGGa, miFuereh Eha teaIiGen gsep g)Drt an.
Na9ere Arsturft erb6lt uten i'm @elnertar. s3abnbpf,
.oo. y. W. Dub9trr, Gen. SuperintsnSenf.
lzOaDol Y. 9. DDuue 9, Gen. Ya5Taaier. Noent'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-04

Ea4AS Bptomac
xrat8pprtGttOnSs3 tnte+
Dautpfr @rpteS CAPT. q. u. &ptber,
UerlaBt 9tsbtfr. Dbarf Ster RU 8, ieben DtenRas A nbr
Nadmitta8s fir e.F
Nleranoria, 8aibinstOn unb Georgetown
tn @erttnbune NIT Der Orange unb NIeraubrtn @iitnbatn
mad ~epndbure unb bdlt an ben ~fpIsenben 9anbuneSpIdben
YUtnt 2Dptout. Ytnes VUtnt, Bprrel'S sUbarE
@%urrtCuaen Bdp, Stones QDtarf 2ducafer Mbatf Ne
YlDtreen'S Btdrf Bluff pDtnt, Ypps's Greet,
@tatbtas Point, NantempS Stcre8, &tattertSn 0anb.
Srtttb8 YCtnt, Bulbs Xerrt unb @lprhpnt.
BurddfeHrenb berIdst berfeIbe W btnetp n iebeu
Sautfae 6 ubr MOr8tnS u. &Ieranbrtd7 ntr RpreenS
Der Dampier Dtamrne State, Gapt, S $ gDtIfuu,
berI6bt Baltimore bpm pier So. 8 StgttRr. Wbarf feben
Gtettae Na6mtttde A utr NIT
E 9Mr&fra9t, EaE s.
MUIR an gtneA pptna. GprweIIS Wbarf,
OIL tntDn t AMI e8enb.
3uradte9renb Strldet Ct Dufttnstrn itbsn g9itswpH 8
ubr unb IIerdnbrta 7 ubr &btnt5.
bun8SpIdsen an.
DeSen Mustunft Iter 8ra&t rSer paHast wente man f@
Jn Baltimore,
an y. @ttbba ~ L suns, 142 etsbtfr. Dtarf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-04
@race'8 beriibmte gaIbe

SkWN%V VNkVVWEkN WV
8eIt G@uittpuubeu, Brnnbpunben unb 8erlebnnge
bur@ @erbribuns.
@rdee'S beriGmte Snlbe
EeIt genlen, ,G@wdren unb 8rebs.
@race'S beri6mte Salbe
curirt @nt3Hus, grbipelas.
@rdee's beribmte Salbe
belt aufseiprnuSene Sante unb GrpfbeuIen.
@race's beribmte Sdlbe
BELT ate @ei@piire, frH9e @unben II. +. ~.
eie If I@neI TT Der Wirtuus, beieitist ben G&urer,
Gntstubnuseu, ME bur4 eiuen 3nu6eri9las, icmit grz
IeimterusIs nnb rrnHinbise 9eflnns s~erGbrenb. Sur %
Gts. bic BCrI Dtttelf Bop ~tbereHbet fir 35 @ts.
gu baben BET !: EfFfmma8
8. g. Otnsmrre, SO Denhrase, gfetuzDort.
O.. %. GcpIe & 9 OF n, GiSentbHuter, Bottom,
unb bei alien Drnsgiaen, GpecereibGublern unb aaufae.
ten Gmf BEN G0nbes (1Gprl ia9ru.@'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-04

rs 1Sut peIDIIperen NellltfllBllabnle @EGG
@tnpanberer unb &esiente iplten iebr orri6tta lein. ebe
fe TIRE gtuete iaufen. unb fClten b%itfslben nnr BON ioi6rn
an8efeuten Beanten fauten, bic ton ibrem @etdlte Ieben.
nt&t aber bon Watletn rber 3pifGentrasern bo lie Ipnit 6er
9efaRrr ausesfsst fnb, bsi9pinttIt iu irerbrn unS ibr Sells
ur1fpnf auSju9eben.
Our@fabtts.BtIIete
mad alen Ebeilen hes Weaeus fnt Al BADEN Bet
Carl 8. 5tTbebraubt.
en.&ui8rantea-Ws t. Ser Saltc.. Sbtu @tTenbob.
(31uar31S) Nr+ OF Etanesfrose, Balt.mpre. F"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-04
I 80 Baltimore uab OhEO
(EiTenhNhm

Ea u@s aaG 81 cntGg 18. Stunt, uesben taaIt& ,mss
5Eee apti@eu Baltimore unt GetstIsne uub pasEttsbut
etten, tris fDi9tt
Ger grasne SerIas. 9alsfmrre tasItd (ausoeupmaeu
SpnntagSl INN $50 WsCreens. Ger Gypreetus t6eitb (tneL.
1pant16sl 9 Hbr Mbfub6, ub BET Ncecnacb1tt6htug terIdEt
gunnbsrIone fur ~sebseItns tdsltS tauseenUmnIen Spunta1
1915 Wlrrgenk.
gtfft 3Eee fetsn tt 9elatr umt TGrterSburs In gerBtu.
b1ne rit aGen puntttr renIi& fGbnefltH a. nCrbweRII&.
Der Srebtrtf McermrbattCnsSne terldet B1tttmrfe 4.30
RaAattta8S td9gt& (duseenOnimen @pnntaeS). Oefli@ ter~
last er 8rebertd 7.1b WsDreenS tdelt& (ausSenrrnmen SpHna
tags.
Der eutrOtts gRlas8us SttIdet BaTttmUrt 500 unb 10. 90
glCtetnt nnb l 20 uni $40 Nnfu1., unb @QteDtts WRsuS ua
7,4O uub11. 80 Born. unb 8 uni 100 Na@nittass.
Stab Waibingtpn.
absans BON Baltimore nm 40, 7.O5, s.45 unb cas- WSr.
gems unb 3.I5, Ais u. 7.45 R0&m. Spnntaa1 nm 4.IO unh
8.45 WlDreenS unb Ais unb 7.45 Ra6mtttaeS. Nbaona
bon Naittn9tDn 700, 7.30 unb Ills WlCrgenf unb 3 as,
4 80 unb 500 NbenbS. Spnntnes UNI z 30 NVII se.s unb 2.45
rmb 500 NGHmtttaeS. Sur Der 9.45 (MunapDItS) unb 3.15
Wahmtttass5ue brn Baltimore, unb Der 700 WCreen,ue unb
net 245 NaGnt. Bug bon DafbtnStrn taIten an agen Sta
ttpnen. TT
Der 705 @Crnt. nnb Ais Ra&nt.8us bon Baltimore, unb
Der 7.30 w~tUreenSug unb 4.30 gta&ui. 3us BON NaIbtaa.
ton feben tn @erbtnbune NIT Der annapolis NOab. blSe
S%erlnnen annapolis UNI $50 WOreens nnb $40 fur BAL.
itntDre unb gDafbtrgtpn.
geeen ndbsrer MIstunft, gtaetS ieber Qrt, &C., tuenbt man
f,p an 8. :: England, Gstut, tn ber Contamination pber an
BITE at6et Office,
80. ., SMITH, GrduspprtmetFer.
s. ID. GpIe, Ser. Etdet Mgent. Ilial11
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-04

.1aH-A9aHGgS o. 4aN2r l-ea1AhA.NS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-04
9te gr6bte Grfinbuns bes 8eitaIter8 |

Ste gr0Bte Grfr1onn9 oeS 3eltalter8I
Gs brtnst Sc a NJ m utebtr SCARE btrbDr rauj
RnbItbp { { IT, 60 furtt BON ~tauienhen gebrau6t unit
pat Mot tn etntm ttnt nBaIle fttI6t'
@Ia8en. M3as
&c rurpe suerR etbrauGf unS prpbtrt bon amerifa's Be-
~rIbNttefen GrGeSben q b ~ t n GCrref u. fetnen fb5ner
2dartpu1s bat berielbe etnata unb anetn benz @ebrnu&e
Hbttftt NttteI8 81 ~rerbanten, @tntse Der fdbtefen
Wl6nner Der mebtisniibtn Gaflltdt trurben NIT Rem getetna-
ntB btefer 6 . np pftttp n eertraut eeuadt unb film.
men btefelben a1e ittretn In Wetref bes @ebrau@es tsrleI-
ben tn ioI&en Bdlen. aDit beruftn aus duf ~fOlGtnbe Der.
icnen, weI&t &dbIt6pft batttn unb no btee8 NitteI uebei
etnen euten 5anrtru d8 ~erseu8te:
Gbwtn s rref, philadelphia.
u nj s SpatG e&aufpteIer, 5pGtbasfr. Ebtater,
4 Baltimore, M1b.
g Q QSIt nnb 9 am g 9arr b.
WiB @lptttIbd Spnee uni
N0rS 6 q m | Rdtnarb b. 81.
9 RletnfeIte I, 1870 9i81tfr. tp
SpfB BbeeIpd, Sdaufpteler, gtep gurf.
Sol VI DeIanp, SGaIipteIer, 1889 aDafttnetrnfr,
Bottom.
&pL. q 8 BE 4 Nbtoidt, Griffin, @eurata
un6 nod ntele aubere, relHen befen @ebran& bon NuSen nae
@sbrau@s. Mmmetfun9en NIT itber 8Ial&. tn btutf&, eng
IT'D unb freui6ff1. YrttS $3.50 per EIaiGe.
Sret rfer bret 1Iafhen Hnb ,eew6tuIt& ~etni8enb, etnen
5aarrn@s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Natatt fur
3unt Dertauft tn ben metfen Gppttelem.
Or. @tIfpn &art b 3d.
.esd ,9teemttIunet unb qptHIefIt Drpautfem,
ln27D 90 stSbtarv Gst SambtnRfv D~aIstHrtE aA
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED pARLOR. BEDROOM
n and Kitchen 10 let, urst fnor with gas, water, and
convcnences for housekeeping Call at 296 West Houston
street. Hudson.
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

A PARTY OF GENTLEMEN CAN HAVE -Four
~ Chambers and Paror. all nicely furnished viii
gas. BATH and good attendance, without board. Term
$50 per month Address for week nrs T. d. Co. sta
ton ID.
The New York herald., 1866-08-25
suMMER REsoRTs.

(,iitbwooD HOUSE, on TUE sEAsHoRE, OH
~ mile IRON kcypcrt. ~ j.. ~ hour from New York
ny .e.mSoN MMnswsn Barclay street. al rcturnin
a. - Shady groves, sea ha,hsng hshins, sailing
drivee b weekly hops, mineral sprnss First class hoard
Terms moderate Apply ~ 76 Becckss street, or 81 th
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

WISH TO EUY OR LEASE A SUBSTANTIAL BUILD
ing; with and below Canal street preferred;
and agents please notice. Address Building box 2o
Herald Office. /
The New York herald., 1866-08-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

A HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY, NOT OYER ONE
"A ride from the city. wanted in exchange for good
cod stock. Apply at IS Liberty street. room H.
AWAITED TO PURCHASE OR RENT. a SMALL
A. House Ia New York brooklyn, within honrs
ride OF the city Price not to exceed $1,000 rent $780,
Address A. b.. box IT0 Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

E,OR SALE--A SMALL HOUSE AND FULL LOT ON
18th street between Third and Fourth avenues
of lot and well finished: lowest price
easy Apply Mr. MOORE corner Of lI2h street and Third
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

4 COUNTRY RESIDENCE TO LisT--AT NORTH ENC
n lcwUod, N j., depot Furniture mostly new, 4,
sale. S. X. BlREELfi, II Broad street.
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

A FIRST FLOOR-TwO ROOMS AND PANTRfES
N back and front Basement and one Hall Bedroom.
third floor rs Charlton street, to hot with possesoni also
e. H. b T. BURNHAM, COO Hudson street
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

mo PERSONS eHHKIN0 1UgINESs.-A BOOK GIVING
capital requirsd IN ever Log Kinds Of sa.iness IN Nv
year: salaries and wages paid asrks mschsncs a. coa
X llynG and ohsr aiss Of sterest ssnt pcssass paid
there arv 80 kinds Of bossss hrt can De s.abshsx On
s:sss ss:.' & s ss g g. siS S,sslgs Sy:y ~ o. 'A -
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

nvE OR MORE HOUSES WANTED FOR INVEST
ment-from Sl0o0) 10 S4o0) each; west eide between
and Fifty seventh Streets Address, with full
particulars, yache & Jones, S9i.Thrd avenue.
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

JNOR SALF-SEvERAL THREE AND FOUR STORY
Houses ~ to 20 feet 'front.' well located. Apply to s. 3.
HiNMAN, is Vail street.
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

TIE. PAVILION, AT NEW BRraHrow, srArEN
ombsN " BLANCARD
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

ID S5; only So 100 Stock of Fancy Dry Goods and
Fixtures for 81 500 Good location for millinery any retail
business. #-8Y y
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

DROADWAY STORE TO LEr-2JXI0J FEET; RENT
ID S301 per possession immediately An excel.
lent location fcr fancy goods Inquire OF j. b. LEWIS, J
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

4 PLEASANT SUIT OF ROOMS, ON SECOND STORY,
a let with board private table If desired also
third Ador References excaangsd. AGO West Twenty
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

EoR SALE oHkAP-A NEW HOUSE, WITH TEN
wih vegetables and fruit trses siusssd In Melville Nj
easy tema and pesssssion Be had lsdtey Inquiry
OF ~ CAMPBELL, ~ Attorney street. New York fr6m
w r. ~, end full paxsisulArs WI be given
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

A COAL AND WOOD YARD TO LET-wITH ALL
N the fixtures in the Ninth ward New York I'm mediate
possession Il. L. Il ~ r. BURNHAM. Agents.
ffulg Nc,v York
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

fJOR SALE - ONE STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS NEW
brown stone lionse, with brown stone handrails and
balnsers stoop but finished In the substantial
manner, Will be sod cheap for cash. Inquire premises,
No. 80 Slxeh street. OF JOAN GLASS and builder
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

nor SALE--A NEAT MODERN BUIfr THREE STORY
brick House on East sistysixth street. with immediate
-. II. S. MYERS. Aa3 Broadway
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

TlCR SALE-A FURNISHED MANSION AND
~ grounds complete, in the Twelfth J. fronting the
boulevard nearly I'll the may Address box
7OJ Post Office,
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

L'oR sALE-Ar ASTORIA, l.. l., A VERY DBsIRA Bib
kesidcDce on an acre OF ground, commanding oqo %
we nnst on ths hs RIVER VIE consenicns nouso
line laundry sorcrooms and large coal vaul large
brick sahe with under cslar email grspery IN full beAr.
ing Garden under high cultivation With great variety ci
ehoicest fruits chereA dwarf appea and peAr, With All
Concord, Delaware long Iabella Adirondack aud cataw
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

DoCHAwAY FARM. ON JAMAICA BAY, FOR SALE
Is acres, halt mile shore 'front.' accessible by boat and
raj. Terms easy - ,.s.,.x :.
, 1866-02-25
rue FREEDakEN,s KCREAQ VETO.

Il ~ r. r TkkksktNNk EN7S 0L AZ IA u tEAN1.
The country ought 10 be informed in rela-
tion 10 the Frecdmcn's Bureau bill which the
President vetoed, that the bill before It pass
ed the Senate, perhaps VIC might safely add
before II was introduced into Congress, was
pcrused by the President and received his ap-
probation. twas shaped and wordcd partly
to meet his views. II was well understood bv
the friends Of the bill that be had expressed
his sanction and friendship for it. Hence,
when IL passed the Senate It was voted for bv
Doollttle, Of Wisconsin, Norton, OF Minneso-
ia, Stewart Of Nevada, Dixon Of Connecticut,
Morgan Of New York, Van N1ukle Of West
Virginia, who constitute Johnson's toadics In
the Senate. Every one ofthem supported the
Iill, because they understood and knew 1t to
be satisfactory to their master. Some of them
were in daily confidential intercourse with
him.
VIC affirm, furthermore, that lie had no in
tcntion or inclination TO veto It when 1t was
before the nouse und the only clause he Ind
any objections to was the including Of Ken
lucky md Maryland within the operation OF
the bill. It is we'll understood in Washing
ton, when the bill was FIRST placed in his
hands after its passage through both Houses,
his intention was merely to make objection TO
that clause which applied 1t 10 border States
which were represented in Congress. But
during the nine days IL was in his hands the
Coppcrheads won him over and got him to
object to the whole I'LL, contrary TO his orig
inal purpose and intention.
4 Senator who conversed with him day
before the Teto was sent In, stated to his
friend that "he found the President
changed mau that be talked md acted al-
together differently from what hc had done
fortnight previously when he had conyerscd
with him on the Ea1nc subject. A change
had comc over the spirit Of his dreams. He
had listened to the whispc1ings Of the tempt
ing coppcrhead serpent, and therefore be
trcachcrously stabbed to tho heart this
measure Of bencvolcnce, shelter and Justice
TO the poor colorcd people. who hare proven
so true and steadiast to the Union In the
bloody days Of national peril and agony.'
, 1866-02-25

months sgo, and, thus far, the expectations
Of the propretors have been amply realized.
The editor Is Mr. George ". Weeks, Of Con.
necticut, gentleman formerly connected with
the press Of fRichmond, Va, and New York CITY,
The A. A. T. Is thoroughly Union in tone and
able In Its management; for It Is an epitomo
Of ali the leading journals Of the United
States, commercially and politically, and Is
therefore sought at{er By Americans and En-
elishmen alike. We have had several attempts
in this country to establish an American or
gan, but in tlis instance, there seems 10 be
no probability Of failure. The necessity for
such paper Is recognized; and the Asg,o-
American Times Is therefore supported By the
lending American merchants aud capitalists
resident In this country, and by that large
class Of Englishmen who arc interested in
transatlantic trade and securities. The ad.
rertisement List il exceptionally full md of
high standing-a fact which speaks volumes
for the success OF the paper.
POSTSCRIPT Il r. NY
There Is better tone on the market to-
day, and eonsols have recovered II. They
now stand ut S6e9z to s6N for money and SIX
to s7ss for the new account 18th Of alarch},
American securities of all kinds are dull, and
very little business doing in them.
JouN BULL. JR,
, 1866-02-25

ted to any other Or different punishment,
pains or penalties, for the commission Of any
act or offence than are prescribed for whits
persons committing like acts or offences, It
shall be the duty Of the President of the Uni
ted States, through the Commissioner, to ex-
tend military protection and Jurisdiction over
all cases affecting such persons so discrimlna-
ted against.
SEC, s. That any person who, under color
ofapy State or local Law, ordinance, police or
other regulation or custom, shall, In any State
or district In which the ordinary course Of Ju-
d,cla1 proceedings has been interrupted by
the rebellion, subject or cause to be subjected
any negro, mulatto, freedman, refugee or
other person on account OF race or color. or
any previous condition of slarery Or inrolun-
tary seryltude, except Us punishment for
crime, whereof the party shall have been duly
convicted, or for any other cause, to the de-
priyation Of any civil right secured to white
Ishment than white. persons are subject
to for the commission Of like ucts or OF
fences, shall be deemed guilty Of n mis-
demeanor, and be punished by fine not ex-
ceeding &, ,000, or Imprisonment not exceed
ing one year, or both and 1t shall be the duty
OF the officers and agents Of this bureau to
an offence committed against the pSoyisions
of this section, and also Of all cases affecting
negroes, mulattoeB, freedmen, refugees or 9th.
er persons who arc Disseminated against IN
any Of the particulars mentioned Ia the pre-
ceding section Of this act, under such rules and
regulations as the President, through the War
Department, shall prescribe. The Jurisdiction
conferred by this section on the officers and
agents OF this bnreau Is to cease and deter
mine whenever the discrimination on account
Of which It Is conferred ceases, and In no
event to be exercised in any State in which
the ordinary course OF judicial proceedings
has not been interrupted by the rebellion,
nor in any State after 1t shall hare been fully
restored in NIL its constitutional relations to,
the United States and the courts Of the States
ind OF the United States within the same are
not disturbed or stopped In the peaceable
courts Of Justice.
, 1866-02-25

UNE OF NASY.-A leading rebel Of Middle Ten
ncssct. whose Lips Ntfe un.etled not Ion. since by
the potent influence Of winr, YVES asked what he &C.
tualiy thought Of The reeidente policy toward the
eece.ttonitts. The rebel replied: $50 tell yon
whaf really think. always did believe that Andy
Johnson vas id old sconndrc1 aud never had
any faith fn him lIheis dong Vi serpice lust nop
aad support him -''-.Ndshsi1e Union and TtHts,
This "lead:ng rebel Of Middle Tenuesscc''
express The real feelings Of all genuine Cop
perheads nnd seccssioaists who arc now split
ting their 1hroats In shouting his praise. At
heart they hate him nj much as they do Gor-
crpor Brownlow, but IT is their policy 10 puif
lin to the skies, make all sorts Of protcsta-
tions of love and fealty In order to blind his
eyes, WIN him oyer and use him. This came
was played on John Tyler to perfection. Oh,
how the Democracy loved and adored him
how they passed resolutions In their meetings
indozsfns him, and promising him their un-
dying support The poor fool swallowed the
bait, hook and all. The Copperhcads
and rebels ere fishing for Andy Johuson with
the same hook, with similar bait, and he Is
ni5Niag. VIII he bltes Tyler did, and was
caught BY the gills. Willie he lived thereafter
he was like Randoipl's putrid mackerel by
moonlight,
, 1866-02-25
WILL CONGRESS MEET THE
RN&FIKt

The Presldent has thrown down The caunt-
lot and offered battle to The loyal people of
the country with brute courage worthy of a
Roman gladiator he has announced his de-
termination to rule them and orerrule their
Congress, and it nov remains for Congress- To
meet him, not merely with negative or pro-
crastinating policy, but with . position as
sharply defined and positive as his own. The
President plants himself on the principle that,
The war being ovcr, the States should be rep
resented IN Congress. Let Congress not dis.
pnte That principle, but plant itself on the
stil broader principle that, slavery being
abolished. the whole people Of tho Southern
etates must be represented In the State and
feoefal Governments. After all, the great
issue between the President and Congress is
"hetnef, after nbolishing social slavery, tho
American people VIII re-estahhsh the Union
VAIN the shieldrof, the Government, the flag
o. Inc Ncpuenc anu the panoply OF State
Rights thrown over the political slavery of
lour millions oi loyal American citizens, still
held IN political bondage by eight millions
OF red-handed traitors guilty Of the blood
OF the late war II they are ready to
say to the loyal freedmen Of tie South,
TO away INTO everlasting punfshment. .r'and
10 the traitors and rebels Of Dixie, Enter
INTO the enjoyment of the Government against
"nlch you late1y rcbeled," then VIC fail to
see Why the Presidents reconstruction policy
Is not The best that could be devised. We
doubt Whether o more loyal set Of State
Governments cou1d be founded on the votes
Of Southern white meu Only than nov exist
ut the South, or whether these State Govern
OnnntE T nof ch
, 1866-02-25

TO his lodgings, conttiyes, either by The offer
oi t5tfiinR sum Of money, or. If that Is re-
{ected, by violence, to possess himself OF their
hair- a great uumber Of CURIOUS letters wera
found at D.'s lodgings. One Of these blllets
'.Nousieu,. you arr seoundrel. Tou have
stolen my hats, and left nc TO starye. Tou know
well enough that up TO this hour, you hsve not paid
me one sou. EnHr{EE,"
a certain countess writes as follows:
"Mousieur, jon have NOT acted honestly, The
hair you bare sold is doubly tsse tor Ii Is dyed
aud stains my neck. wnsn ron that. II you do not
change it. shall summons ,ou before Tho tribunal
for deception In regard 10 the qualty Of tho goods
you have sold 10 k1e."
Another correspondent addressed the hair
embell1she1 in these words.
s.1ntamo1s brsgand, you nearly sraneled me
while cut1dg od NJ har by Eorce, md you leave mo
without fa1h,ns: II By stx e'elosk tnis evs1t1g,
nonnee your villany to the police. JUp1Tu."
The evidence against the too entcrprising
"hat1-hunter being deemed conclusive. D.
was sent to prison, where he now Is to await
his trinl.
, 1866-02-25
Speech OF Andrew Jop,nsnn;

The Quincy 1Vhig, which warmly indoescd
the Presidents veto off the Frecdmcn,s Bureau
bill, holds the following ominous language in
regard 10 his speech, af1es seeing bnefsyu.
opkis Of TINT remarkable document.
President Johnson addressed mass meet
ing a. Washington City yesterday, and it is
works 50 badly, owing to the weather. that 1
What We get Of Il, however, is ominops:
lievc II will be, from these disJotuted scn,
tsncee, then Andrew johnson and the Union
Republican party are forever separated. Wa
dare not publish the imperfect report wbich
We hare rcccired-it having neither bes-in.
ming nor endfng-but what We hare would be
sorrowful news to Union friends Nell-Weu
-if NC are betrayed By him whom wc have
exalted and contidcd In, 1t will only draw us
the closer in the bonds Of Union; It viii only
give US renewed energy and rigor for the po.
ukical conflict before US,