davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13

FATAL FALL. - The Coroner held an
inquest yesterday on the body of John Homet,
who was killed by falling from thirdstory
window OF a house at No. 1873 Brown street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13

3D. PARASOLS AT 1925, $780, 1915, AND
r g. silk Sun Umbrellas, Sl4O, Sl.5O, 81 10
H. DIXON
4l6wlm H&2l q, EIGHTH str
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13
THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS.

Whatever faults the West may have, want of libe-
rality can scarcely be r6ckoned among them. When,
addition state that the purchaser of every share
will receive than the va ue of that share In the
engraving which is Immediately presented to him, we
cannot but believe short the time may appear which
allotted to the disposal OF the shares thai II wi be
ample justify Mr. Crosbys friends their confidence
in public sympathy, pubic taste, and public specula
tive shreWdness.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13

THE MORTALITY STATEMENT.-The NOR
talty statement, ior the week ending August
18th, shows that So persons died during the
week from cholera, "a from cholera-morbus, IL
from diarrhGa, IL from dysentery, ii from ty-
phoid fever, l from smallpox, l from murder,
A from dptherla, and 70 from cholera-infantum.
The total number of deaths was All, which is a
decrease OF 80 over the previous week. During
that week AZ deaths from cholera occurred,
showing an increase of for the past week.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13

COURT OF QUARTER SEssIONs.-No Nothing
was transacted in the Quarter Sessions on Satur-
day, except dispOsmg Of a number of trihing
habeas corpus cases, and hearing an argument
on motion for a new trial in case of false
Dretenseg,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13
OITY INTELLTGENCE..
IFor -AddltOnaL Looal Nems see Pltn1 pnn..


Nav RATES OF FoREIeN POSTAGE
An arrangement has been made with the
British Post Office for the transmission Of
book packets and packets Containing sam.
pies of merchandise of no intrinsic
value, in covers open at the ends, and subject to
the usual regulations, by the British mail
packets, from Panama to any other port in the
United States of Colombia, or to any port in
Ecuador, Bolivia, Chill, or Peru, at the following
rates Of postage United States and British) pre-
payment required:-
For book packet not exceeding ounces
Above OF but not exceeding OF. .......20
Above o., but not exceeding IL oz.... SO
Above IL OF but not exceeding Id. 80. !40 "
And 80 On, Increasing 16 cents for each additional
quarter pound and 20 cents for each additional
hall pound OF fractional part thereof.
For samples oil merchandise not exceeding
ounces IN weight, ,.............. ,,,... 8 cents
Above 4 or, but not exceeding Oz..,.....16
Above or, but not exceeding IL oz......80
Above ~ or, but not exceeding Id. ..... 80
And SO on, increasing ID Genus for each additional
quarter pound and 16 cents for each additional half
pound or fractional part thereof
New York and San Francisco are the United
States Offices of despatch.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13
1HE PHILADELPnIA MEROURY

The inducements offered are, however, enormous
The shares simply Ave doll ars each. yet
entities the holder the very instant he purchases
engraving OF its full value that OF the
shares he may purchase.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13

ARREST OF THE SUPPOSED MURDERER
OF MR.. RAYMoND.-A colored man was arrested
last night by Chief Franklin, on very strong
suspicion Of being the guilty party. He will
have hearing to-day, at P. NJ, at the Central
Station. The negro was pointed out to the
police as person who had been in the employ
of Mr. Raymond, and who had been dismissed
for incurable lazness. He had been heard TO
threaten the life OF Mr. Raymond, but said that
he would warn his wife in time to save herself
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13

1t seems needless partcularze great features
this plan. Its purpose is most audable and each
subscriber, although the mapnItude OF the workings.
a ent Tor money, besides 10
cnances OF obtaining most valuable prize The
nos gilt humbug but has the patronage of many
leading citizens and artists of Chicago New ork, and
philadplDha.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13
MANAGING DIRECTORS

MANAGING DIRECTORS.
Major II. A. HALL,
President Soldiers and Sailors Union,
Colonel CHARLES L. CAPEHART,
Major M. II. ALB ERGER,
WILLIAM s. MORSE.
TREASURER.
j, B. HUTCHINSON, Esq,
Cashier National Bank of the Metropolis.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13

FIRE IN ASAw-MLLL.-About o'clock
on Saturday afternoon fire broke out in the
drying-house connected withVthe extensive saw
mill owned by Mr.. Thompson, and situated at
the northeast corner of Twelfth and Pleasant
streets 1t is situated on Buttonwood street.
1t is built of brick, and is about twenty-five
feet high and thirty feet in depth, and very
compactly constructed, beng lined with iron
the exception OF two small windows and
chimney. II adjoins large iour.story brick
building used by Mr.. Thompson as place to
a large quantity of lumber, closely packed. 1t
was with the greatest difficulty the tiremen could
get at the flames. The fire made an immense
smoke, but no flames were visible. II burned
with great stubbornness ior several hours, and
it was not until late in the evening when the
fire was got completely under. The flames did
not reach further than the drying house.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13
II. b. PUGH,
SOLE Agent IN PHILADELPHIA,
Southwest corner of SIXTH and CHESTNUT

NoTICE-In ordeting certificates please name en-
craving desired. At the Engraving is to be forwarded
insure its safety, enclose nine cents stamps
tubing Send drafts, post office money orders green
backs with address OF county and state carefully
written, as every certificate is luly Registered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13

DROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA
No. Ill South FOURTH Street
INCORPORATED 30 MONTH, 22d., 1855.
CAPITAL, $3.50 000 PAID IN
Insurance on Lives by Yearly Premiums: or by g. 10,
or % year Premiums, Non-forieiture.
/ ndOwments, payable at q uture age. or on prur
decease, by Yearly Premiums, 10 year Premiums-
both a ses n Non-fOrfeiture.
AnnultIes granted on favorable terms
Term PO icies ChAdTens tndowments
This Company, while giving the insured the security
of paid up Ca ita will divide the entire profits of he
Lie business among Its Policy holders.
Moneys received at Interest and paid on demand.
Authorized by charter TO execute rusts, and act
Executor or Administrator Assignee or Guardian, aud
in other hdueiary capacities under appointment
Court Of this Commonwealth or of any person or per-
sons, or bodies polite or corporate
SAMUEL r. SIMPLIFY. IRICHARD CADBURY,
JEREMIAH HACKER, HENRY HAINE3,
JOSHUA H. NORRIS n WISTAR BRO WN.
RICHARD WOOD, WIN. O. L0NGSrRETH,
..,, . CHARLES f. COFFIN
SAMUEL r. SHlPLEY, ROWLAND PARRY,
President ActuarY
THOMAS WIsTAR ii. D., j. b. ToWNsE ID,
72S Medica Examiner Legal Adviser.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13
NORTH AMERICAN TRANSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 33 South FOURTH Street

PHILADELPHIA.
Annual Po olices issued against General Accidents
all descriptions at exceedingly low rates
Insurance effected 1or one year. in any sum from $40
10 SlOOOO, at premium Of only One-hali cent.
securing the iul amount insured in OF DEATH and
COMPENSATION each week equal to the whole pre-
MUM paid
Short tune Tickets for l. 2,S 7, or 10 days l. 8,
months, at 10 cents day, nsuring in the S3O00,
giving Sl6 per week II disabled. TO be had at the
eneral Office, No. 1888 $. FOURTH street. rhi adel-
pha at the various Rail1oa ticket offices. Be sure
TO purchase the tickets OF the North American Transit
Insurance Company.
For circulars and further information apply at the
9eneral ONCE, of any OF the authorized Agents of the
LEWIS L. HoUPT, President.
JAMES HI. CONRAD, Treasurer
HENRY G. BROWN, SecTe ary
JOHN c. BULLITI, Solicitor.
lIRECI ORS.
L. /. Houpt late OF Pennsylvania Railroad Companv
h. Baird of Nj. Baldwin d Co.'S.
samuel G. Palmer Cashier OF Commercial Bank
BicbaId Wood, No. 3O9 Nj aTket street
lanes M Conrad \ o. 623 MaIket street
j. T.. Kingsley, Continental Hotel
II. G Leisenring, Nos lS7 and 239 Dock street.
Samue Work OF WOTB, McCouch d Co,
George Martin No. 322 Chesnut street ION
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13
THE PHILADFlPHIA SUNDAY TIM[

As will be SEEN MIR. Crosby has submitted his plan to
the best in Chicago end they gave IL cordial and
unhestatng endorsement The plan does not propose
that few members OF the assocla ion shall receive a
few gifts and the majority On the contrary
every member gets gift which is very near the equlYa
lent OF the money which he invests.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13

IN0R SALE-STATE AND COUNTY RIGHTS
IL OF Capewen Il co g Patent Wind Guard and Air
Heater for Coal on Lampsi II prevents the Ohimneys
from breaking. This we will warrant Also
third the oil Cali ana see them they but cents
No 2O3 RAG 1rCet, Philadelphia Sample sent TO and
part Ofth W states on receipt Of 25eents, $40
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13
sl,253 63Ols

,,.,, r, -. DIRECTORS.
}intomas iat T. Hand, samuel f. Stokes
Edmund A. SOuder Henry Sioan
iineOpnlius Paulding, VIII lam G.. Boulton,
John X PenrQse Edward Dar ngton
James Traquair. | IA Jones Rroots
Henry &. Dauett, Jr., Edward IafonTcade
James q land, acob =. Jones,
Mlnam LudWlg ames i. Mcfarland,
Josepn H. seal, Joshua p Eyre,
George e. Leiper, lSpencer Mcflyain
Hugh Craig, j. B. Semple, Pittsburg,
Robert Burton, IA. B Berrer Pittsbnr9'
John ID. TAYLOR ID T. Morgan Pittsbur9
THOMAS @. PAED PTesident
JOHN G, DAVIS Vice President
HENRY LILBURE Secretary. lis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13

All orders must be addressed with stamps incosed n
,.- ,,,,, WILLIAM s. MORSE,
secretary SOLDIERS 0nd Sailors National Concert,
Washington, ID. O.,
Lock Box No. 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13
TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, ETC.

<&Fxmzs PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS
G. OGE1 BAHDAGE INSTITUTE. No; 4 n.
- NINTH Street, above Market.-D o.
ExEEEIT' after thirty years practical experience,
Patent Graduating Pressure Truss, and a VARIETY
others supporters Elastic Stockings Shoulder RIRO
Quoted by Lady 62
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13
INSURANCE COMPANIES

DELAwAREM SAFETY INSURANCE
fkooRroRArED BY SSYMRAFfit PaE fitrersLArURr OF
PENNsYLy1NIA, 1885.
OFFICE F9sNsF lH5RR fED WALNUT
MARIEE INSURANCE
SSAgo. To all parts of the world.
AAi'h iINLEND ASSURANCES
On Goods by River Cana. Lake and Land Carriage TO
FIRE ASSURANCES
On Stores, Dwelling Houses, ETC.
ASSETS OF TnE COMPANY
,. november !, 1868 - -.
S19SSSSGc United States per cent loan gSSSS
500 -. Treasury NOtes..... ....;,......; sIS7S'e
. Loan. 9O55SOO
25OOO tty Of fhiadciphia Six Per Cent ''1'Ow
10000 PeUnsy wanna Railroad First Mort
=, nan gageslx Per Gent Bonds. 20 90
., ooo gage SIX Per Cent % $50 90
,,oo gage Six Per Cent, Bonds. :....,.;. g375OOO
Company, principal and Interest
guaranteed by the City of fhilade- .
7l5O lf5 shares Stock Pennsylvania Rail- '0'Oo' "
5000 100 Shares STOCK Noitn fcnnsylvania 'o0O"
o ooo Railroad COMPANY; -. $3.50 90
80 o,o inert, subject to ten days call ... 100000
5OUOO state OF Tennessee Five ler Cent. -
10000 oSns on BONDS and MORTGAGE arst i0OVVV
liens on City Property ITO 900 90
81 1855 Par Marset value :. .s0s6, 90
Bis receivable for nsufances made Il %OIs% %pYIlS9
Marine Policies, Accrued lnte-
rest and other debts the Com
scrip and Stock Of sundry insurance ''''' "
mated value. V,' 80 $4,000
Cash In Banks. 956 50 a
56,6S5'S7
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13
THE PHILNDELPHIA NORTH AMERICAN.

1t may be conceived of what q character this Art
Ass ociatIOn when among the three hundred works
art is proposed to distribute there are seven of the
aggregate value OF S4S 900. while the first premium Is
the opera khOuse its self whose actual over
$50 900, and the rental Of the stores and studios
attached to il amounts to 100000 In addition TO this
the purchaser OF every share or number of shares
receives engravngs the fu value or his purchase
money among which such noble specimens OF art
as Huntington's "Mercy's Dream schussee's
Irving and Friends and the splendid chrome tint
from CFOpseY's "AmeriGRn utumn.M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13

THE PHILADELPHIA BULLETIN
The grandeur of this scheme consists in the value
the premiums offered. No Union in the world has
ever yet offered such WORKS as Blerstadts Yo Semitic
"Kecogniuon," to those who receive premiums
Indeed, the works OF to be distributed are three
hundred number OF which the first alone con-
stitute aggregate value of $4,000 The tst pre-
MUM is the largest offered at rate upon this
conhnent-thIs is the Opera House ITSELF originally
built at cost of 5000 0OU, and OF which the stores
stud Os and offices alone produce yearly rental OF
$50 000. In addition, the purchaser OF every share W
receive than the value in the engraving
10 lin. Short as the time mayIappear allotted to the
disposal of the shares it Will Justify Mr.. Crosby
rienQs in their confidence in pubic sympathy public
taste and public specul ative shrewdness.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-07

WHERE is THE EVIDENCE ?-Over q
year ago, President johnson offered hea.
vyrewsrds for the capture of JEFF. Davis,
Clement u. Clay, Jacob Thompson, and
others-he having sufficient evidence, as
the proclamation declared, to implicate
the persons named. in the plot to assss-
sinate President Lincoln. Davis and
Clay were. caught; there have been no
legal proceedings in their cases. whereby
that "suficient evidence could be re-
butted; the President has refused to
communicate any evidence concerning
Davis snd Clay's connection with the as
sassination; yet Clay has been set at lib.
erty, and maneuyres are going on de.
signed to result in Davis release, Did
President johnson proclaim to the world
that he had evidence to establish " these
mems" guilt, when be really had none 7.
or. is he suppressing the testimony, and
giving them their liberty, when be knows
them to have been implicated in the plot
to assassinate President Lincoln !? so =
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-07

said to have made two trims which -.
have crossed q thousand m.n : Noai"
probably Is the entire force now in Can.
ada in this vicinity. :" 0a''
The invaders we're supplied with ,
aud ammunition on the Amerir,n "a. :,
the moment of embarkatiou. hr, ,b.n o.
were all uniformed. 1t is said tho, No..
Hcommanded by Gen. O'Neill, late = Col.
onel in the Federal service. The LANDING
of the forces on the Canada side was mn.
restrained. They Immediately proceeded
to impress horses of citizens and provis-
ions, and established picket.
A farmer was met on the highway and
refused to surrender his horse. and drew
his pistol in defense. He fred one shot,
and was quickly riddlsd with bullets.
DR.. kempsen. Mayor of Fort Erie.
was waited on and compelled to furnish
provisions for one thousand men.
Another report SAYS that Mr.. Kempsen
went out to read the riot act, when the
Fenisus fred on him, killing him in
stantly. Rumor reports three Canadian
citizens killed during the morning BY the
Fsnians' advance pickets. Canada troors
are now stationed all along the river to
prevent the crossing Of reinforcements.
The Suspension Bridge is strongly
guarded, and 9 careful scrutiny made OF
all passengers.
There is no possible chance of any sue
cessful issue of this invasion. Had the
Fenisns improved ths opportunity thi.
morning they might have possessed them
selves of the entire Canada side of the
river. from Fort Erie to Ontario. 1t ia
now too late. They cannot retreat with
ont fight. There will probably be an
engagement Tomorrow morning, If the
Canadian officers m anifest any enterprise.
A special to the Tribnne from Clifton,
Canads West, says the British forces
have marched to meet the Feuians. A
battle will take place Tomorrow.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-07

There is crack Drained. glib-tongued
egotist. named George Francis Train,
who had played ont everywhere excep,
with the fororn rebels Of Nebraska and
they employed him to do wind-work in
the recent csnvass-expecting him lite
rally to take things by storm. He vent
the rounds. advocating q State Govern
meut. and the election Of the Coppsrhesd
ticket. His speeches were of the style SO
familiar to the country which has been
so thoroughly bored by him-thres-
fourtbs self-giori6casion. and the balance
a compound Of froth. wind. and disjoint'
ed, nonsensical patchwork. Wherever
be spoke. he would write out a lengthy
despatch. after the same crazy style ol
his speeches. in which the tremendous
achievements Of Train vera conspicuous
y set forth; these dispatches he swould
have some of his enthusiastic Democratic
"snckers" telegraph, at their oaon erpense,
to the Nebraska City snd Omaha Cop
perbead papers. At Brownville. Train
gave o glowing account of the manner in
which be had " cleaned out" Judge Ma
son at Nebraska City. The Judge. who
had entered the room on the sly, and
listened to Trains brag. then arose and
fairly skinned him alive, until poor
George Francis beat a precipitate retreat
through the back door. Nevertheless,
Train sent of bis usual bombastic de-
spatcb, in the name and at the expense
of some Glow and easy. Democrat. At
Arago. We understand, the Germans
"went for" Train. and compelled him to
seek refuge on the opposite side of the
Missouri River. Still, Trains inevitable
despatch, reconnting his wonderful per-
formances among the Germans Of Arago,
went over the wires, at the expense Of an
admiring Democrat! lie mus. have cost
the poor devils quite a large amount Of
money for this item alone Their cam
paign with Train has proven an utter
failure. and they are left to cipher mp
whether the investment paid or not. We
imagine that be is about as well played
ont in Nebraska as in every other place
where he has been. But he was III clo-
yer, while he lasted. The last seen oi
him. hs was on his way down the river
probably. bound for the sFsuian seat Of
war. to- capture Canada. solitary and
alone.
EP1rArH-" Whoa. January !"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-07

WHIrE CLOUD CRY MILLs.-On &C.
count of the lack of wheat in the country
to be ground, the City Mills will, for
some weeks to come. run only two days
in each ,week-Frmay and Saturday,
unless enough grain is on hand to require
more time. then that remaining on hand
Saturday night. will be ground the fol;
lowing Monday and Tuesday. 49,.
In order to supply the dem and, Messrs.
'Tbacker will keep constantly on hand.
until harvest. three grades Of Flour, Of
which the present prices are:
Spring Flour. ] bbl. sacks, IS so.
Xxx Fall Flour, per bbl., 12 SO.
xxx Fall Flour, do. Is SO.
The latter brand is the choicest article
that can be got in any market. [tf.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-07

--.WELL. .DosE, NEBaAsKAl-Ths people
of Nebraska voted. on Saturday, on the
adoption Of State Constitution. and for
State officers. members Of the Legisla-
ture, and Congressman. The Copper
heads made tremendous efforts. with such
refuse material as they could rake, up to
makeths canv ass for them. Their strong
point was "Nigger Equality" and they
how led themselves hoarse on it. They
were confident of success and the Re.
publlcsns. in view of the hordes Of Mis-
souri rebels that had overrun the Terri
tory. and the division in their own ranks
on the State question. had serious mis-
givings. But loyalty triumphed-the
Constitution is adopted, the Republican
Congressman and State officers are elect.
ed, and both branches of the Legislature
are Republican, which secures two Uni
ted States Senators. The vote is close,
but the result is asceItained.
This was the critical period for Ne.
braska. The heavy, emigration, this
Spring. hes been almost wholly Republi.
can, and will be entitled to vote at future
while there will be no cause for
discord in the party.
Well done, Nebraska!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-07
Goon NrweSeoro,.rrs..., CT

Coop NEws.-Secretary Seward, Cab
met officers, and other prominent politi-
clans. all agree in saying that there is
really not SO much cause for dff.rence
between the President and Congress as is
generally supposed. and that harmony is
in fair way to bs soon restored. This
is good news; for the people have sus-
tanned Congress, and We know that body
will not yield an therefore, the
harmony must be produced by the Presi-
dent coming over to the Congress plat
form. In view of this cheering prospect.
there is but one course for ths people to
pursue: that is. encourage the President
in his good resolution, and sustain the
sction of Congress. by elccting one, the
coming Fall. equally as 6rm, and stson-
ger in numbers, if possible. If harmony
is restored, the President, of course. will
desire such result; and besides, the
people can then rest satisfied that, If the
President should accidentally "kick out
OF the traces" again. Congress is all
right. But above all, let them not be
deceived by this " harmony" talk, into
false sense Of security, nor permit shys-
ters. truckers and renegades to be elected
to Congress. This is the resi- design Of
the "harmony" dodge. as loyal men will
find out to their sorrow. if they abate
one jot OF their frmness or vigilance.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-07

HoLLowAY's PILLs AND OINrMENT.-
Assesses Of many years. standing. have
yielded under a short course of these an.
ti-septic and detergent medicines. The
Ointment cleanses the sore of all. irritat-
ing. purulent matter, and yimbues the e.
ibres and tissues with new life and vigor !;
while the Pills. purifying the blood, neu-
tralizs the noxious humors, and expel
them from the system. In, skin diseases
of whatever character, tumors, old sores,
liberated legs, &c, the action of these
remedies is safe and certain. Sold BY all
Druggists. ,,.... -.-.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-07

An OvATIoN.-One L. P. Milligsn, OF
Indiana, was arrested for conspiring to
overthrow the Government of that State.
to aid the rebel armies, and to murder
United States officers. He was; tried,
convicted, and sentenced to be hung.
When. Andrew johnson ascended the
throne, and began to look about him for
opportunities to make treason odious and
punish traitors, he selected Milligan for
q special victim, to be put through ell
the gradations of odium and punishment.
He commenced by conmiting the SEN
tsnce of Milligan to imprisonment in the
Ohio Penitentiary; and he has recently
consummated the tragedy by setting the
traitor at liberty. On the occasion of his
return home, the Copperheads of Blufton
got up grand ovation to Milljgan, and
the latter made speech ilIed with vim
dictiveness and disloyalty. sparing nei.
thsr dead nor living patriots. rejoicing in
the murder of President Lincoln and the
death of Gov. Brough. advocating repn-
diation of national obligations. and SO on
to the end of the chapter. Such is the
punishment Andrew johnson metes out
to traitors. But he will make amends
for it all. by removing few score Of
loyal Postmasters.