davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-09
A swINDLE AND AN OUTRAGE.

1t has doubtless become apparent to the
public as to ourself, that, as at present con
Quoted, the telegraph in connection with the
associated press dispatches, is an an outra.
geous imposition. The news in connection
with the recent elections are the most pro-
voking proof of this that has occurred re-
Gently. In this matter the swindle is SO gross
that forbearance ceases to be . virtue. We
pay weekly for our dispatches. This should
ensitle MS to the news of the country. We
pay for deal Of trash and nonsense coming
daily in order to get important news when
there are any. On Tuesday evening of the
election, just before election returns began to
come in, We received this note from the ope-
rator here, who, of course, personally is not
blsmeabe
kEoUKrK, Nov. 6, 1866.
EDITOR GATE CITY-DEAR Sir: / am in
structed to say that in order TO defray the
extra expense for collectirg the election re.
turns, each city will be charged twenty dol
lars besides the usual charges for these re-
turns, which will be ten dollars for each pa
per here, if both wish it. Please inform me
You wish it. O. II. KIySuay.
This was q swindle and and an outrage.
We pay for such trash daily as New York 20.
lice reports, in order, as we have said, to get
the news, and when there is anything worth
having, this enormous wealthy monopoly,
that made the West build its telegraph lines,
and now will not accommodate the people.
coolly tell nc we shall not have such news
unless we pay extra fer them.
This was bad enough, but We consented at
once, and ordered that the dispatches come
on in accordance with their demand. But
what have w got in return for the extra pay
Just a. nearly nothing rs can be conceived.
The major portion Of the dispatches
We have received have been from in.
terror townships in Illinois, that We care
nothing about, only in the general result.
Not word from Chicago, and those places
that We care most to hear from. And from
the Associate Press dispatches we have re-
eeived, it would not be gathered that some Of
the States that held elections Tuesday be-
'onged to the Western continent, or that there
was any election, there is such complete Al.
ieuce on the subject.
we are determined that our readers ah.ll
nave the news, and we intend 10 90, ,heu
And We do not propose that gross imposi-
ton, as in this instance, which concerns II.
public as we'll as ourselves, shall pass unven-
tillated.
p. s. Since writing the above We learn
that the telegraph company have determined
not to collect 'he Stra amount charged. This
does' change he TACT that this charge wa.
made; nor The as, of greater moment, tba,
The Associate Piess have withheld important
election news, and sent unimportant details
instead.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-09

OF asd 20 fsst % side 81 Lot l. 10 Doek "a
4 With cottage pxsi;ins House and oshsr approve
quirs Of WA. yCLfuN,
apr3l-d k~al kstats Agent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-09

SwERr Opoponsx! Ladies, in their NOR
ming calls carry Joy and sisdsess, vhsn per.
fumed With Sweet Opoponsx. Z.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-09

| ,SwsEs OPoPaSAx! The only elegant per-
fume. Il found on al toilets, and never
Stains the hsndksrchisf. IL sm8
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-09
- MANHOOD:
How Lost ! how Restored

- fAshshtd, - seais1 esssI.ps. Rrss ~ essfs
4 Id rUnn On rus EAfUaaB TREATMENT. and
bedcas cure d epernstorrhs OF o0tnai akesss In
voluntary Emissions Sexual Debility and ImpediDesss
to Nsrri.ge generally; Nsrvousness. consumption Kpi
spsy, anu fts Mcnts aud Physical 1ncapsrsy r~sult
ing mon eelf Ahsse ~, ~ Rost.J. cutysawRii H. D
snthoe u IL gyssA besk, a.
p - nssa = TAesss1as - saGersrs.-
ssst uodst sssi. ID plsin envelope 70 any addrsss
PosPaid on rsceipt Of sx csnis postage ssamps
by CHARS J. G. KLINE CO.
la5 0oweFy, n. T., Fest Omee Box 4,8 50.
Al.o ?; cs!.e~slas .Marh = ossds, pucs = cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-09
Special Notices.
Strength for the Exhausted

Thousand. die, 1t were, ipeA BY inch Of ted.
weakness for debility will kin certainly. though nos
quickly. rigging fsrer Ii IL asksd hos the weak
shall Be made strong the dsbiaisd Sustained and
stored the exhausted rs6iisd With vital energy We
that Of all invigorAtinx prtpaestions sir~a BY
science TO man. from tho p,tt. utien Of the OF heal
ing to the hour has wrought such
de,s in tho wAy Of reKorafson HoerErrKR's cKtH-
BaArKD sroxAcH BIrTsRs. Ttb 10 IN Iced ne .oaic
oftenics ~ rsvitaliring. strepg hsusrorsing lilo
prolongng agent the ike Of 1t b found in the
catalogue Of nedicints. Among the varios. arscl.s
used to the dormant powers Of nature stands
afone-the great swskener Of the raray1~d phyaque-
II not only s~Akens the physe.i powers from stats Of
collapse and ibaaison bat imp~rA vigor
10 tho muscular and nervous 70, cling 1t
vers both the stronghold and the Of viasty
Ths aged, the de- repid, the nervous tb- brck.no
both sexes ara reeomn- -besd ;ry IT, 1hsy viii a.
sursdiy nnd ita prsseut help in time Of trosbls.
nov sdsv efe4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-09

"A ~.
- ~ rs .sy.iaN =, - -
- -, ss1I ess I aepinias : ~
- lx,n s|is NO ,irabll, jea}
~ list Il Sns 70 ksbAas Il Isaf
~ j. 49, q aIbvaa "a !
~ Apss ~ Ming )sioS II
tAsy MI p visit the South, On ba5lS56 or
lgbs, end are compelled 70 PIT up with
,the reasonable language Of criminals, mot
SW9AossssaAiiAs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
: man il his own estimation, bat 4 lowers kiS
estimation Of the great and glosAaa&a 0sefn.
l1anA~saAassshiAA mslisa. aagna r. -
Boys in Blue Who have proved recreant, and
voted ~hA NorhefH Csppefheads and Soushs
ssn taitoss would 70 Sosth fose short time,
they wculdcoas bsck sss sns5 Rs1issa, but
in fayorof . s'war Of determination. =
II. N. f., late OF The nth Iowa.
-> -o>
+ sSwsEs OPoPasAx! Ths only elegant per-
fume. IL found on al toilets, and never
stains the hapdksrchisf. m9
gwxxr Opoponaxt Il ths sweetest extract
made. Supersedes all others. Try it once;
will use no other.
SwERr Opoponax! Ladies, in their NOR
ming calls carry Joy and sisdsess, vhsn per
fumed With Sweet Opoponax.
SWEET Opoponax from Mexico! Nature
could not produce y richer gem or choices
perfume. Try il and be convinced.
ggsfa - e sN E9 ~ mzs
gwxsr Opoponsx fSon Msxicol Tie most
elegant and ssssntial persopa rsquiaits for
lady, EXTRACT Of Sweet Opoponax.
Z. 7. SMITH L CO., New York.
nov7eod3m -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14

HisT0RY OF THE FREEDsEN's BUREAU
BuL-rhe following important statements
IN the Washington letter OF the ChcagO
Tri5uae are confirmed by correspondents
of the Cincinnati C0mMsrci4! aud Boston
AdUsrhSer:
Gen Howard AZ the outset had lul AMI
ireQuent conferences with the President
fore shaping. even in embryo. the drAu
the Freelmen's Bureau Till Every pro-
position, with but one or Two exceptions.
was discussed with the Clief Misistrafe
before IL Was committed L. writing Judge
TramOul also discussed the subject win
Mr. Johnson. aud ike Gen. ii 1wtrl ul-
dersl00d him 10 be heartily agreed tD all
that was proposed. After The oil Ea iA-
ken shape. and was ready 10 be seat tO Clu-
.sreae it ,va3 formally sabsnittsl for eNtc-
utive revision. aui alter eXamint'inn Nl-
entirely aDur0rsd. The speciOus promises
Of great tnings 20 bee done Tor the ire-l-
men were reiterated 10 the Comm --.uIer
upon every occasion up ID The very hour
of MS departure Tor the N0rlh-Iess tlAn
TWO weeks before the bill w-n- % The Pre-
ldenL wltl TIE sanction Of fOur-ilih, of the
House OF IL representatives.. aui Of nearly
lour-tiths OF the Senate; aud the General
parting remark 10 a friend. who qleucl
whether the executive approval was qlils
secure, was " NJ dear sir, the Pfesilel- -
one Of the warmest aud trasL friends the
Bureau has aud he has alrealy approved
the act FOR is extension; give yOarscI NJ
uuea=iness on MIf score.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14
OanOelling Stamps.

Many persons who use Internal Revenue
Stamps are very careless about canceiing
them The law prescribes but one mode
for cancelng a revenue stamp. VIZ. ~
printing or writing la Ink the initials az The
name and dlte-IH other enc sllltians
beng rOiL ana those who persist in tha
unlawful practice OF cancellation as above
indicated are subject 10 the penalty oi MY
dollars for each and every oience. Tho
Commissioner or Internal Revenue has ls-
sued circular calling the attention oi as
SCISSORS and collectors 10 lhis SUBJECT. and
requiring them 10 bring 10 punishment AL
persons who violate The law 10 this M alter.
tie refers particuiarally 10 method ire-
quenl!y used by persons who are either
careless or ignorant oi tne require aenl- ot
lie law OF SIMPLY making cross y up
Ola tle stamp. either Win ink or with 4
Delrn as a plain violation Of thc law. Inc
Commissioned says:
" Cancellation by writing or impr.u'ing
The Initials or daie lu ink whereby tle
stamp IS made 10 correspond in these par
tculArs with the Instrument 10 when 3D. IS
affixed. is not only the legal bu- ais the
most eHeciuai method against iraud aR4
must be adopted except ln The case of pro-
prietary articles where II Is otherwise
especially provided for -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14
Petroleum.

One Of the most wonderful things IN the
history or the present Gay ana generation
Is The manner ln which petroleum seems 10
be sprinyng 90 the surface OF the earth in
all quarters OF The globe The discoveries
n PennsN iyauia appear 10 have set man
KIND oil hunting everywhere. Ia this c0un-
try IL IS now conceded that the petroleum
deposits exists from Canada 10 the Guli
0f Mexico. They have SCI 20 work 10 bore
for it 10 Europe. and II is said with success.
In the East IL was always known 10 exist.
Dut was moi put ID extensive use. Lake
news from Australia tells Us that flowing
petroleum well has been struck there, winch
commences finely, with yield OF one hun
lred and forty barrels a day. There are
stores of this substance Yet 10 be discOv-
cred in every part OF the globe, and il may
be intended 10 play part among civilized
men which can scarcely be Imagined.
Providence in this is kind 10 mankind. Pc
lrOleum mas existed in the earth since the
creation. 10 remained there ultil there was
actual need Vi IL, wlen, upon tie necessity
becoming apparent, il came forth in gush-
M prOiusl0n, supplying want that was
pressing, and stimulating enterprise, and
industry 10 fresh undertakings. There
j. something more than chance Ia this.
God has prepared The world Tor The use 81
man uuicr the highest forms Oi civilization.
AMI whenever lie happiness o. lis crea-
lures render neS wants pressing, lie means
of eradication are found IL was 90 with
the metals; II was So when the Ordinary
fuel furnished IS wood became scarce and
cOal was discovered ~ take it5 place. l.
.s 50 WIKI petroleum, which supplies light
and aids machinery ia IS acton, and will
become fuel IL viii be 50 hereafter with
other substances, the Use OF which are Do,
now known but which viii be found ready
I for the wants VI mankind, aud atJaiuable
with ease.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14

TI5HT LAcING. 1t is keeping with good
taste that q wOmaL's dress should be drawn
10 al the centre Ike The body Of a wasp,
and the flare out Ike gig umbrellas Is IL
consistent with common sense, because
some women have naturally small waists,
that woman who have not should manulac-
ture them. and spare themselves 10 pains
IN the process Is IL a. evidence or ma
ternal tenderness that q growing -Irl should
be remOrseiessly g.rded round the waist,
Just where the bones have the least inter-
uai support, and yield TIE easiest 10 press
uTe Contrast the outline or q healthy,
finely formed child With that Of modern
belle IL a drawing room. The slender
waist which English nOvelists may set forth
20 admiration IN terms which wanderers IN
The le. -ts oi pencils might apply 10 the
ltlle cigO ieet OF the Chinese, often produce
lOr only outward distortion, but Internal
results still more shocking -Bouao.r.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14

The CLIMATE OF CALITORyIA.-A gentle
man was strolling a.ong The quays al Liv-
erp0Ol, where be met q tall gauut figure, o
" digger" from California, and got into
conversation with him. Healthy climate,
suppose" " Healthy Il amt anything
else Why. stranger, there you can choose
any climate you hAe, hot or cold, and hat
without travelling more than nueen minutes.
Just think 81 tA4t the next cold morning
when You get OUT OF bed. There's a noun
tain there, with a valley on each side u H.
the one hot and the other cold. We'll, you
get on top OF the mountain, with 4 double
bafreied gun. aud You can. without moving.
Kill either summer or winter game just a.
YOU will" What. have YOU ever tried itg''
Tried IL. often; and should have done
pretty well but Tor one thing. | wanted a
dog that would stand both climates. The
last dog had fr0ze OF his tail while pintin
on the summer side tie didn't get entirely
out on the summer side-yOu see-trew az
yew live
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14
Come Home, Father.

We have listened - may elsQuant and iocchi1g
.emqarAace al9eAss from the pllrii and r.strgrn 4,
ous .eS have moved more Than ibis sln 1o tal q
- {. Nor&, as ST & nlsis By The aulAor.
Father, dear father, come home v IA ne now
las c4ocS q tie ste pie striscs one.
Nol SAIL you were coming right home frcm The shcp
As so1a ss yoGr day. work Wks dr1c
Oar lie has gons cct--our holse IS al dark
an not1e' 5 0eea waiting since Tea.
W!tA po r brother Bsany, So slek il her arms,
All 10 one % help be but M.
Come come home come hons
Please, f-tasr, le-r f-tscr co-nc home
Father, acSr faihsr. come hone v n mo rovl
The ci1c. ID III s.eepls strikes two
TIE q sl. has grown col--klt Benny - wosse-
H-t 10 las oeea cklias Or "a
r. ieAl De is wurse-As slys ne VII 1io,
Perhaps b. 0rs III irnilg sazl 1aSa
And - 5 5 iae message sl1 selt ml - bri1s-
Come quickly. or he VI % aol
Father. dear fsthsr come home with ne ncwi
lls clocE in TIE sseeple strikes three;
l-3 lolse Is s. l1Geiy--tbe hours are - lcrC
For poor weeping mother And me
es We are on. p0or Benny l. dad
And golc VITA TIE angels of light;
Aul Il 50 were the very last WORDS that he s.it-
wAaI u AIS Papa, go0i Might
Come home ,sluc none come home
P.eAse, f-t1er. Gear father, coms honoi
Il a. tho swe1t voice of the chid,
W-icl ihe lighf wlads repeal as they roam;
"a who -il resist tAs nost siatlVC QIayers,
l.sAse, iat1sr. dear fAtner. come home
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14
~ A strange story Is told or two sisters

NJ A strange story IS told or two sisters
in Berlin. About three years agO one Oi
these young ladies was engaged 10 be mar
ried, but on the bridal morning became 50
ia TIA, she could not possibly 20 - ihe
church. The bridegroom was u desirable
one. and be VAS ish. who. II seems, hal
not easily been hooked. There was the-e-
tore great danger ia delay. 80, instead "
postponiDg the marriage, the second slster,
covering herself ia a long veil, persJnate1
the lirst ana duly Went through tue ceremO-
ny The moment IL was over she transfer
red the hriia! dress ana ornaments u her
sister, VINO IN her inBOceuce. Was thus con-
s.1er-d 10 nave all proper clalm 10 this hls-
band she had married by proxy. Il Is only
recently that a discovery mas been made Of
the real facts. and proceedings are about
~ be taken nO- only IN the civil 51t also IN
the criminal courts of Berlin.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14

AUCTION OF LADIEs.-It Is well known
that an auction vi unmarried ladies' used 10
take place annually 10 Babylon. q" Ia every
district they assembled on a certain day II
every year an the virgins of marriagea ID
age" Tue most beautiful was first put up.
and the man who bid the largest sum u
money gained possession OF her. The sec
0nd ia personal appearance followed. aud
the bidders gr4tified themselves with hand
some wives accOrnng 70 the depth Of their
purses. But alas II seems that there were
n Babylon some ladies' for which no money
Vas likely . be offered; yet these were
also disposed Oi 50 prOvident we're the BaD-
yl0nians. When all the beautiful Virgins
were sold, The cr.er ordered the most de-
formed u stand up, and aiier be had open
lV demanded who would marry her Tor 4
small sum. she was al length adj1dged 10
tie man who would be satisfied with the
least: and ia this manner the money ar.s-
lng from the sale oil tie handsome served az
Z portion 10 those who were either OF disa-
grceable looks or that had any imperlec-
ton. This custom prevailed aboQ. i've
hundred years before Christ
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14

\ SINGULAR PETRIFACATIOS.-The elit0r
of the Mt Carmel lIll.) Democrat has seen
4 singular specimen of petritacation. found
in Oregon:
About five inches Of the body of a
snake, in perfect shape, retaining every
color OF the living serpent, though much
more beautiful, since IN the transformation
Il partakes more, at least in appearance, OF
ivory than any other substance. The gen
tleman who found il informed Us that Il
was lying on rock in such a natural pO-
Sition that he thought it alive. until he dis
covered his mistake only when be struck il.
thinking 10 kill IT, when il broke in several
pieces. Every part was perfect; the eyes
were clear ike. glass, and the teeth quite
perceptibie. We never would have believed
that nature was such a wonderful artist, il
our eyes had not convinced US"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14

JOSH BILLINGS ELENESTs OF MORAL PHl-
LOsoPHF We are apt 10 hate them wlO
don't take our advice, and desplse them
wLO 90.
Il ls dreadful easy TO be phOol-a man
cal often Dc ole and not know IL.
Elegant Leisure, chewing plug tobacco
aud spiIling 10 a dOrg's eye.
ksal happiness don't consist so much In
Wat man don't have, as 10 what he don't
want.
Fear is tie f1st lesson larnt and the last
forgotten
Nobody but pbool gifts bit twice By the
same dog.
: pet lamb always makes a cross ram.
Fp.taphs are ike circus bills-there is
more IL the bill than is ever performed.
To be healthy-eat onions auo 90 naked.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14

REMARKABLE LAKEs.-On the top Of z
ridge OF mountains 10 Portugal, Es,ralla,
are Two lakes Of great extent and depth.
especially one Of them, which l. said 70 De
uBfathomable. What Is chiefly remarkable
Of them Is that they are cain when The sea
Is so, and rough when Il Is stormy. Il i
therefore probable that they have subter-
ra1eaa communication With the ocean; and
this seems 10 be confirmed by the pieces Of
ships that they throw up, though almost
forty miles distant from the sea. There Il
another extraordinary lake 10 this country,
which, before a storm, Is said 10 make q
frighuul rumbling noise, heard AZ dis
tsnce Of several miles.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14

GooD one Bob, Harry Smith has one
OF the greatest curiOsitIes you ever saw
Don't say sol What is ltg
y tree that never sprouts. and be-
CONES smaller the older II grows !.
Well, that Is curiosity. Where did he
get it,"
From California
What is the name Of it?'
Axletree. II once belonged to q Cali
fornia omnibus
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14

@ An army chaplain relates tue follow
ing funny story: Seeing dlrty-faced but
ternut urchin al the fence in front Of a
house, the preacher stopped and said:
Is your father at home?
No; he's gone 10 church.
Is your mother in.
No; she's gone too
Then you are al by YOURSELF
No; Sans IN thar huggin' the niger
gal
That's bad .
Yes, its bad, but it is the 5ssfke can Do.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14
The Maid Of Fashion.
VARIED FLON BYRON

Aali Of fashion, ere We part
nea- ne owu how fllr though art,
Hear ne now tie truth conf--s
love thee FOR thy taste a. dgess
Bea-tiiul from top 10 toe.
L9c m9u si- agapO
B. those stays 50 tightly isescs
b. that big buckle - Thy vast
By the long skirt unconune1
That Graggles Ia tue llrt oeAl-i.
Bg that clrsage cut 50 iJw,
he mon SIS agapO
By Tie black h,.r though ns-t sot
rlcz.l A. .lEe porter kl.t
Br those frizze1 Ont, frizzly clr.es
law q. less hi-sute glris,
b. thy bonnet strings huge bow
KJe mol sas agapo
By thine earrings. chains, and 80 charms.
b tie bracelets 0n thine arms.
By thy boots with monster hee.~,
Ey the veil that ha'f c0nerals
The rogue that on Thy cheeks, doth glow,
LJe mOg sas agap0
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14
j. XNN KEIREN

MASON ana Bilicr, Lansing, Michigan Keeps
cDnsftntlv on hand AMI Tor sale, 0rAud Rapids
Lms -tlcco, anI Water Lime Oaice At r. BootL-
rovI c 60 - store. " sis
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14
@ Oliver Cromwell was a xtanncb Pr

II Oliver Cromwell was a stauoch Pu-
rit4n, and could not brook the least ap-
prOsch ~ pOpery. What are these," be
once inquired a. be saw dozen silver STA
ues 10 the inches OF q chapel. The
twelve apostles" replied the trembling
dean. Take them down. said CrOmHe.l.
and coin Them into money so thai they
may 60 about doing good"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14

vatlve Copperhead organ OF New York
edItOrially expressed in 1865 and lS66, VIZ:
From the World, Fab, 20 From the World, March
1868, Z 1856.
p. President Johnson has The drunken and
nObly sustained his char beasty CaliglA, the most
aotsr FOR steadnsss OF plT prot gaia Of the Roman
pos. and political courage perOrs raised bis horse
by the veto he sent the 10 the dignity OF Consul
Senl,e, yeslerdly, OF the Al ofHce that IN flrmer
BAL for eniarging the pow times had been I'll ed by
OF the Frsedme ) b. the greatest Warriors aud
reau. statesmen Of the Republic,
the Sciplos and Catos and
- be credit Of clmp0-l by the mighty julius him
sing G5ls SAT- pIpsr self The C0ns1iship was
h0ugh fans Of this kind lscsrcely more disyraced
has its vaue) Is trivial IL oy that &C lnda0us trans
comparison With the kJh-. action. than = our Vice
GirIbtIes Of stdssmsIn- Presidency b. the late
siip exhibited by Mr John ELECTION 0. Andrew John
son HIS ste1dInass aud son. That Office mas been
power OF will his iBtr-Pii- adorned better DAYS ~
~, s1yIcl-y and 1s0isra- the talents an accom-
ti1E appear c1 this Oeca- plishme1rs Of Ataus and
cason. 10 consQic0us al Jefsrs0n Clinton AMI Ger
vOut3ge He has hal the 'ry, Calhoun and Van B-fer
courage o rlse 1bor> p1rg sad now TO see Il filed hv
an rladacd.e tie C57tsltH he insotn. drnLea brfs
tl5H Interpreting Il as IL ~ coapdrso &C u srLo
las always heretofore been cpea Cit4iG horse tc-S
UNDERSTOOD he has shown respoc15ls f-Sor the poor
that trm confidence In his animal did not abuse his
own Judgement which Owl nature. And o kiln /
n5rk ssiHd Of 5s1rs tk1R that only one frsu life
ordinary SreR0ri; dRd stands between tRis iRso
stiu1eA honesty Of purpose lsH c0sraist drsFlkGvS
which ne clamor Of al or aad the Presidency. Asy
saniEei n1iit11o o4n God bless and spare Abr1-
shake han Lincoln
On the 9TH OfMarch, 1565-one wear AGO.
the COpperheads assumed that President
Johnson was the leading exponent of Re-
publican doctrine They don't think so now.
mat accounts for the difference
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14

~ \ lady. speaking OF the gathering of
lawyers 10 dedicate = new Court House.
said she supposed they had gone "to view
the ground where they must shortly lie p