davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01
THE KIDNEYS.

TT'HE Kidneys are two IN number, situated al
4 the upper part of the lOin, surrounded by
fat and consisting OF three paris, viz. The An.
terror, tine Interior. ard the Exterior.
The Anterior absorbs. Interior consists o
tissues OF veins which serve as q deposit fOr tbs
urine and convey 60 20 the exterior. The eX-
terror is a conductor also, terminating in a sin
gle tube, and called the Ureter. The Ureters
are connected with the bladder.
The bladder is composed Of various coverings
or tissues, divided int parts viz: the Upper,
the Lower, the Nervous, and the Mucous. The
unner eXDels- the lower retains Many have a
desire 10 uriHale without the ability; others
uriffats without the ability TO retain. This
frequently ucearS to children.
To cure these affections We must bring into
action the muscles, which are engaged in their
various functions II they are neglected, Gravel
or nrOpSy may eusuc.
The reader must also be made aware, that,
however SLIGHT may be me attack, & IS sure 70
affect his bodily health and mental powers as
our flesh aud blood are suppa-ted from these
re
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01
The Price Of Gas in the DiGcreut Cides.

The I'FIfe oI tslis lii TIC HiheFQnt tittes.
As the question of the price Of gas is
one Of considerable interest, we present
below, from an official table in the
Washington National LateUiqeRcor, the
rates charged in the different cities of
the Union. II will be seen that with two
OF three exceptions 10 is lower ia CinOin-
natl than in any other place. Here is
,-rar t,fga- t.t-r IOu1 rf-t-r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01
LOUISVILLE, KY.
zEs GRAVES JAnEs GRAVES
GRAVES & SON,
Proprietos OF

FroprtetOrs or
Dk GRAVES AGUE Pills, AyTI-EILI0Us FTLEs,
AMEitiCaN LtNEMENf. PAfS ExrEAC-
T0E. CANDY FEHn1FUuE. FlEz
oINrHEST, AND
CURE FoR DIPrHERfA AND TaaoAT DISEASE
And Dealers in al kinds OF
Patent Medicines, Perfamery, soaps, ana Fancy
Articles; Liquors, Wines and Brandiss, for
medical purposes, Pine segars and Tobacco,
FlavoIing Extracts. Sponge. Brushes Of an
kinds, Combs, Quiniues Quinodiue. Purined
Cheenoa5ine, Salphate o. Cineonia. Morphins,
Chloroforn. Opium, and uiany other prePara-
tions, hat wlH be sold low.
WIN also keep an assortment Of Elsctic Meii-
cines
So We viii have catalogue Or Our stock and
nrioes that viii be furnished those desiriusr
one, fIss Of charge
NO. 22s MARKET STREET,
between Sixth and Seventh SIS
iA2a-dm Louisville, Ky,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01

am acquainted with II. T. Heimhold: he oe-
cupied the drug stsre opposite my residence.
and was successful in conducting the business
where others had not been equally so before
him. / have been favOrahly impressed with
his character and enterprise.
WM WEIGHTMAN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01
WANTED.


A Ii COTTON shipped t. us an good boats, or
n Ia our Warehouse on Sale is covered by
our open Policies OF Insurance IN the DeS0Jo,
Home, Atna and Hartford Insurance Com
psnieS. TAYLOR, MCEWEN, DUKE q co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01

sSY The vicinity Of Sullivan, Moultrie
county, Illinois, was visited by a terrific
tornado on the 20th inst, causing great
destruction of property. Twenty houses
were entirely demolished and several
persons injured,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01

. "
Eeftg g-siA com panies, average net price, 50 S.
In the city Of Richmond the price of
gas has lately been reduced from six 10
four dollars per thousand,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01


stricken from her hands, her wealth de-
spoiled, the homes Of her people In ashes,
some OF her best and bravest sleeping in
4 death-cIad Is she is in the garments Of
| mourning. we will cling to her as we
| would to a mother in adversely. Poor
/ she NAV be: her fruitful fields may be
desolated; her beautiful places NAV be
! burned with consuming fire; but She is
! cur mother still
Remember uleel yes. while there's life IN this
! heart
More dear in thy souoH, tly gloom, and Thy
rhaniie resi- o. tle world in the sunuiest houIs.
Her sons who feIi in battle are our
brothers. We will honor their memory.
We may be silent as TO the living. We
cannot forget the dead. No, never
Their memory is safe
The love where death has set his seal,
Nor age can stiIl. nor rival steal,
Nor falsehood dlsavow,
We are here to-day especially 10 pay
honor 10 those who have gone out from |
this very SPOT 10 take their places in the
ranks Of war, never returned to Us.
Here they were trained for the duties
and for that higher destiny which awaits /
the boundary that separates the present |
from the future.
This sabbath rcno0i, IKE Lue moLner I
of the Gracchi, claims her sons as her /
Jewels. She was herself the daughter of !
a hero-Scipio Africanus. When a lady 1
companion called on her, and made a
display Of her jewels, inviting the noble
Roman mother TO exhibit her own, she
pointed 10 her two sons, and exclaimed
These are HlV js1reis.n
The Gracchi eciipsed the blaze Of lew
sls displayed, by the splendid eompari-
.on.
Here in these schools others will be
rained 70 emulate the virtues of those I
whom We mourn to-day.
This is no idle ceremony. While we
'ay honors to the dead, We incite the I
wing 10 attempt noble deeds. Long !
nay this school flourish. May its seats
e crowded with the young, who, rising !
ntO the highest places Of actual life, ]
hall reflect the lustre of their example 4
pon those who are to succeed them. Il
We must bid farewell TO those whose ,
ames you have just decided to inscribe {
n the roll of honor. Farewell, We brave {
nd generous youths. Some Of you fell / Z
D battle. Some of you breathed your 5
ast sighs in hospitals some of you ian D
uished in prisons, far from your natal q
oUth. Farewell. G
How sleep the brave who sink % rest
BY all their country wishes blest, i
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01
coUT, OR RHEUMATISM
THE CRAVEL

Pain occurring in the Ioiits IS indicafive Of tht
above diseases. They ceeur in persons disposed
To acid stomach aud chaIkl- onpretfoUg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01
IN THE WORLp.

Is pleasant IN taste and odOr. free from all in
furious properties, and immediate in Its action
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01

How sleep the brave who sink % rest,
BY all their country's wishes bieSt,
When spring with de5Fy fingers cold
Returns 10 deck their haliOwed mould,
She then shall press a Sweeter sod
Than Fairy's feet have ever trOd.
By Fairy hands their knell is wrung;
By forms unseen their dlr-e IS sung:
There honor comes, pilgrim gray,
To bless the turf that wraps their clay:
And freedom shall awhile repair,
To dwell a weeping hermit there
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01

These ingredients are known as the most
valuable Dlur5tics afforded.
A DIURETTC
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01
MERCHANTS
Paid In Capital, S25O,OOO
Authorized Capital, - $l,OOO,OOO
OEEICERS :

OFFICERS:
". H. CHERRY. President,
A. T. LACEY, vics-Prszidsnt
r. C. DANIEL, Cashier
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01

ESs~ 1t has been beautifully said that
" the veil which covers the face Of futu-
rity is woven by the hand Of meroy.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29

Tho correspondence Of Mr. Seward With the British
Minister and our Consal at Toronto shows that the
Government has promptly responded TO the demand
Of tho people generally that it should Interfere in be-
half Of tho American citizens condemned 10 death as
Fenans. The request that ths lives Of Col. Lynch
aud tho Rev. NJ. Mcmahon shall DO spared
ought TO have weight with tho British Government,
and the President having aided 10 get those unhappy
men in, their danger is bound 70 use all energy in
relieving them We trust TIA. the application will be
successful. and that the British Government will IN.
derstand that II not merely the President who pleads
for mercy, but the American nation. which would
Justly regard tho execution Of these prisoners as
cruelty and injustice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29
MONDAY. OCTOBER %, 1865.

of its history proves beyond doubt that Andrew
johnson might have prevented all the waste Of
money and time and life the destruction OF warm
hopes, Che shame and pain Of defeat, By h9nestiy
declaring his purpose. He had only TO have said.
Ell this invasion is attempted, will crush It" to
have compelled its abandonment. But ho chose 10
play with these earnest men-to permit It 70 be
Attempted, and to crush II sforwsrd. Some Of them
paid with their Ewes fo- tho mistake OF trusting him.
ard Lynch and Mcmahon are now by his act
plsoed in the shadow Of the gsllows. II they
are hanged, Andrew johnson 1, 70 blame
The least he can do TO repair The evil 10
to insist upon thes pardon. He has right TO de-
maud their lives Of tho British Government, for ID
owe, him no ordinary debt Had he interfored before
Ne invasion, the Fonian force would not have boon
wasted, but might have been employed IN Ireland
and had he not iaterfered ser The invasion begun the
Irish flag might have waved in triumph over more
thsa one Canadian city. His services TO England
were grssi. and mercy Cor Lynch and McMshon
would bs Htlc for her to gram. and less for him TO
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29
q rHE TIMES IS OUT OF JOINT"

Union men have lost all faith In TIE Tmes When
Mr.. Raymond, a few weeks ago, wrote an elaborate
ettsr TO promise that he would in the future sct with
the Union party it was hoped thst he would honestly
try 70 undo tho evil he had done But how idle this
bopo was the following quotation from his editorial
columns will show:
Tho Democrats Of tho With District hsye Withdrawn their
candidates and ratified tho nomination Of tbs Hon Thomas
. sto Nv Do Dsnsora IN this section toward carrying
out tho soon contemplated by tho PhaaePha Convention
Dhcr n, PadepSs Convention nor Presort johnson had
s sT ss gssn MSs.sy hs
Co. field regular Democratic csnddaes and ero
b s o sHS .s S, Ss 9 On Rsy and
dom Mr Stewart z Conserysvs Republican .nS toos
upon its Declaration OF Principles"
A regular Union candidate nominated by the one
mics Of the Union party 1t required The Times to
utter this sbsurdity and only minds degraded By the
miserable compromise attempted in Philadelphia can
hear Il without derison.
Dir. Stewart never had the slightest claim TO be con-
sIdered the Union candidate and if be had. his nom
nation by the Democrats should lose him the conf
dencs Of every respectable Republican. When the
party which supports Fernando Wood James Brooks,
and John Morrissey supports Mr Stewart, we may DO
sure that it would profit by his election Mr.. Stewart
Is cmphsticsy the Democratic candidate in the With
District, and nothing elss and should not have ain
gle Union vote
Of Charles s. Spencer, whose UDionism has not
been iusulted by Democratic ratification The Times
speaks incorrectly. The Republican State Central
Committee recognizes ths Convention which nomi-
mated him, and no otbor; fact which should settle
the regularity Of bis n0mn alton aud insure hs cleo
ton There are no. Republicans enough in the VI;h
District 80 stupid as to give the Democrats another
Congressman by electhg Mr.. Stewart
Tho example oftrelOhey 70 the Republican party
which The Times has again and in contempt Of re-
cent repentance, so unbllshingly act, will have iow
followers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29

Andrew johnson has persistently sought TO Subvert
the Constitutional Government OF the country by de-
priving the Congress elected by the people OF its APP
pointed authority aud functions-to which end he has
sought to bring it into contempt odum and ridcule.
He has denounced it officially privately aud publicly
unconstitutional body, faction hanging on the
verge Of the Government, >an unlawful assemblage,
without power 20 pass laws aud without power to do
constitutional act. Every COpperhead running for
Office sustsns and encourages the President in this bis
reasonable attempt to overthrow and get rid Of Con-
gress elected by the people preparatory to recognizing
and substituting in its place new and revolutionary
Congress to be composed Of Southern Rebels and
Northern COpperheads. Al them with the ballot!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE

aggregate vote will range from Six Hundred and
Fly Thousand upward-ths. Is, from 1900 TO
100 500 higher than lssl year Then, we had Thirty
thousand majority. now. we shall poll al least
"a. ooa NOR, than thon 10 beat u.s. our advorsa-ic5
must increase hc- vote at least $1,000.
Men and brethren the Good Cause needs yOlr best
efor.si wo shall triumph; but two votes unpolled
in each school district wclld defeat US. What we
nes Is not sc,essicnS oS strength but such an orgsn'
ration, such concert "a insures tia polling Of our full
vote.
Friends in each County Township, Election DS'
trct take core that your last voter ia duly regis
tered, your arrangements for bringing voters TO tho
polls promptly perfected, and your last vote duly
polled Thon you may look with confidence Tor
CLEARING accounts Of The struggle and Lh0 victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29

We have been censured (rather vituperatiVey, con-
sidering the subeo) for using plain lsnsuase-not
the thee" and thou of our friends N, Friends"
but for calling spade spade, and faisehood by q
little Saxon word of three leters-a short, sharp word
about tho meaning of which there can be no conro.
versy. and TO which it ia not easy 10 attach Pick
wickisn sense. We wish our critics would always DO
as fastidous about things thoy sometimes are about
cords. To illustrate:
At Stevenson, Ala, there was Freedmens school
house in which the emsncpated wero TO be taught TO
read and write II was Ust finished and was TO have
been opened on certain Monday. II had cost no
body in the neighborhood penny. having been butt
OF the expense OF a Pennsylvania society On the
morning Of the day above indicated it was fired aud
consumed Our telegram Jays that it was destroyed
by "hearless scoundres." This has q savage sound
but lot every man bring out his English dictionary.
aud investigate Cor himself as we propose now to do
HgAKTLEsS This adjective may signify that the
individual 10 whom il Is applied IL either wanting IN
courage or in common sensibi.ity. We take 1t Tor
granted that it will not be cOnondod by anybody that
il requires supreme yaor TO prosecute tbs weak and
defensele.s or 10 commit arson when you have wit
neses ready to swear that you did rot, and judges to
rue that you are innocent, snl iurieS to find you
not guilty wthou, retiring from tier beaches As
for The conventional meaning Of the word, We submit
tia, destroying tho property % other people 10 an ndi-
cation ne.lher OF charity nor Of beneVolenss
ScouSpaEL.-rhe Latin Isiyase for this is n'fuSsi-
mus bip,dsm-the Viiest Of bipeis-which is com
ncndable as showing consideration fo- tho feelings
Of qaslrupeds. scoundre is . low base worthless
fellow aud unless il can Ia shown that tho burning
Of schoohonses IL loly and meTitoriCgs business.
We fear that the epthot must be allowed to stick to
the Alabama operators. II would be inconsistent
with truth 10 soften Il in the least.
A man, during The Grs, FreDoh Revolution,
os,onished the Convention by calling from the gal
lery and demanding tho arrest Of all knaves and
villains" We cannot hope for such q Wholesale
catching and committal 10 prison in Alabama, but
very little is gained. wo think. by holding up oil the
inhlbiton,, Of that State who arc whte-ikinned as
suffering martyrs. Bunin. 5ohooiIlouses, we must
insist, is extremely UNCONSTITUTIONAL and ougb, not TO
qualify any class 60 send Representative to Con-
grcss. What the Pf-,den, thinks about i, Wa really
don't know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29
THE MARYLAND DIFFIcUL TH.
EXAMINATION OF wITSEssEs-SoTnNe PRovEr
AGAINST THE coMMIsSoSERs-TnE CASE TO BI
CLOSED on TUESDAY.

ExAMISATIoN OF wITSEsSEs-NoTHNe PROVED
AGAINST THE CORRESPONDENTS CASE TO BIZ
CLOSED on TUESDAY.
OF TsLEeEAPH TO TEE TRIBUNE
AYxAPoLIs Oct. 26.-GOv Swami has changed the
place Of holding bis Court from the Executive Chamber to
that of the House Of Delegates the power Of which body
he has usurpsd in his present course Of scton
His Conservative friends the unwsshed Democracy,
and the witnesses nearly ruined the carpet and other fun
ture in the Executive Chamber during then wait on FIJI
day rendering the change necessary About twenty wit
nesses were examined yesterday SO far not one singe
allegation Of the memonasts against the Police Commits
uoncfs has been sustained except the charge that nearly
al the Judges and Clerks Of Election were Radicals
in favor of sustaining the Registry Law.
There Is nothing in the law restricting them from
appointing officers Of that political faith, aud 10 cannot
be expected that they would sppont importers OF john
sons policy which opposes all restrictions Rebel
suffrage. IL 10 a notorious fact that the hegisrsrs
appointed by the Governor in Baltimore ell opPo-
nents Of the law, and endeayoTed 70 overthrow II BY
registering al who applied.
II has not been shown in single instance that any
man has been discharged from the police force account
OF politics. bnt the contrary that number Of outfpokeD
CONSERVATIVES officers. The evidence for the Irosecu-
tion VIII close on Monday evening, and that foI the
defense eommenes on Tuesday.
The Counsel for the Commissioners mako 10 objection
10 snswsf any question that may be asked in the testimony
that may be gwen, evidently considering ID would be
waists OF tins N view Of the Governors declaration that he
did not intend 70 Try the according 20 techncaes
ofthe law" II 10 rumored that Commissioner Kinds will
be present On IaesoAy 70 answer any questions that may
BALTIMORE, Oct N.-Thsre seems 10 be ranA,al
tRPrcssea this CITY that Gov Svspn viii rsoTs tss PsSs
CsnNisn0zsft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29

"The Constitution as i: Is" framed principally by
the Slave Power, bases representation IN Congress
upon free persons, and upon three-fiths Of all
others. Slavery has ceased to exist, and noe there
are no "othcrs" than free PERSONS therefore. tho
States that had Slavery propose. in fixing their share
Of power in the Government for the future 20 count
every negro not as three-ffths Of man, but as a
whole man, and then to vote for him. ~ being unfit
TO vote for himself That is the Rebels demand that
when reconstructed" the vote of Wade Hampton
OF South Carolina shall have the power Of the votes
of Ben Butler, Gov. Andrew and Senator Wilson Of
Massachusetts, all put together President Johnson
backs up this demand, and every Copperhead candi-
date for Congress that may be elected will vote for it,
dead sure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29
BROOKLY YIN NEWS.

DESPERATE STREET FIeHr.-oSE MAN BsUTALLy
BEATEN SrABBEDA desperate street fight took place al
the corner Of Sixth and North Ssvsnthts T. D. about
O'Clock Yesterday morning Of which named
Thomas Farmer formerly member OF Hose Company No To-
(receny dsbsndc srfuy beaten and stabbed TIRES
times In the face Sergeant with sqaad of men
started for the the array they heard Of the
fight being in progress but was all over before they arrived
there and ascertanng that the Farmer had been
removed to his residence in North s1ths in dangerous
don the Sergeant repaired his place and found him lying
lounge with bis head beaten almost 10 jelly, and Tires
deep wounds In his face em which the blood Freely low
ing Farmer stated that he asd BY Ave the leader
Of whom was Felix Doyle fellow well known 70 che
police After short search Doyle vas cuad In bsd Oh the
second focf Of The house VI Hess Uompssg No no. sSd he
INN Transferred ID ssA In Inc Forty Ahh Prscses
station hosss no, Hsfss hs fsrmx wa seestW mr.
Is ,fluttss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29

Secretary Seward, never q loose tslieT. bat Away
deliberate and Of methodio purpose asked tho crowd
at Ypsilsnt, Michigan: Which would you rather
have, Andrew Johnson for Preslcnt. or Andrew
johnson for KiDgi" johnson himself in that connoc-
ton, declared TO another crOsd. al might have
made myself Dictator any day by the aid Of the
army. il chose" People Of tho North and West.
do Mt avert your ;ht from the now glaringy visible
conspiracy between your Executive a, Washington
aud the surrendered but unsubdued Rsbss and do mt
feel false security against treason and violence
which mag even seek 10 change tbe form Of your
government In what respect would Johnsons clutch
q, kingly power, limited a! By Mr.. Seward bo worse
or difesa, from hi, usurpstiOn Of all tbs principal
powers Of Congress and bis bold and Gnfaltering OK
erc,e OF t5 perogatiyo to make tho laws, 70 govern
the eyoted States. 10 dispose OF tho public property
70 confirm appointments TO Office Be wstchful. BE
dstrustful Regard every Copperhesa candidate for
Office a, conspira,or with Jeg. Davis and Andrew
johnson against The Liberties and the peaco Of your
country. Vote them down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29
A CARD.
10 The ySuc, u Ia. " " Tribune.

To ne BdIoJ u TAsN Tribune
SIRE The undersigned the Union Naturalization Com
mtee of the City OF New York have observed statement
in the daily press OF this date that Otto Arnoux
alleged clerk in this Office and Philip Melting and Henry
Smith have been arrested charge of having forged
naturalization papers.
Neither Of the said parties named were clerks OF en-
pOyes Of said Committee nor acting on their behalf
and the statement made that they acting
icious fasehood
ANDREAs WMLAAS, JACOB NJ. PATTERSON, JR,
ApoIF IyyINGER, DLNL g. DUyALL.
Ua,os NatsrGli.a alton O5ses No. CsAtrest, Oct "a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29

Gov. Orr Of South Carolina has authorized the
statement that no is utterly opposed - tho Consttu-
donal Amendment; Gey. Humphreys Of Mississippi
has taken the same ground; tbo North Carolina cleo
tons have pronounced sgainst it, aud the Texas
legislature by overwhelming vote, has refused to
adopt 1t. These are indications unfsvOrsbl5 TO the
South. but do not provo that tho Rebel States will
not change their attitude after the November cleo
tons Con. Grant, 10 supporting the Amendment
has given the South advice which it will do well to
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29
MARINE DISASTERS.

WRECK OF THE BRIG URANA-THE CAPTAIN AND 0sB
MAN MlSSISG-rwo DEAD.
fsLseaArn TO rHn rHfsuSE
SAVANNAH, Oct. 25-The brig Urans, from Savannah
10 Cardenas with lumber wrecked and abandoned %
miles from Cape Canarvra Light, on the 9Th inst VIM.
c. Waters first mate and colored man. died and the
Captain and one more are missing Gustave Hilbee,
second mate three eolored men, boy and passenger
ticaped on q raft and arrived at Jacksonville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29

Andrew johnson has taken up the lost battle OF the
South and succeeds Gen. Lee az the leader OF the
power which was beaten in the field by Sheridan
Grant, Thomas, and Sherman. The Rebellion, driven
out of the field OF battle, has made mastery retreat
Into politics, and has it, headquarters in the White
House. Every Copperhead Congressman elected Will
be reinforcement to this obstinate cause more potent
and vs,asbl. than would have been brigade Of But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29

Andrew johnson has endeavored to subyert and
change the Constitutional Government OF the United
States by usurping the functions OF Congress and de-
priying il Of its rightful power in the Government OF
the country. Every candidate for office on the John
son ticket sustsns the President in this high crime
and uisdemeanor.