davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-13
Cheas and Eissunt Gsods.
f.o00PACKAoEs or GOODS TO BE SOLD AT o2Bn
REDUCPIOH an PRICES

CneaP and EieSnnt Ssoos
f.o00PAoKAGEs or GOODS TO BIZ SOLD AT o2Bn
REDUCHOs m PRICES
FINE OUT GLASS. f at
I'DozEs EACH or ooBLETs cHAmPAGEEs. cLARsTs.
WINES. AND FIHoEs BOWLS And DECAhrEh"' sSs
PER BET WORTH $50.
FINE ENGRAVED AND CUT GLASS
DOZEN BACH or 0oBLETs. CHAMPAGNE. cLAREfsl
WINES. AND FiR0Ek BOWLS AND DECAETERA e45
PER SET WORTH SOB.
sAsE QUANTITY AS ABOVE. EXTRA FINE $50 PER
SET WORTH $50.
OUT GLASS.
DOZEN EACH ooBLETs CHAMPAGNE oLARkSs.
VINES AND LIQUORS. WITH DEoAErERs. ere PsR.
SET WORTH e35.
FINE cur GLASS eoBLETs s3s5 PER Dozen
FINE CUT GLASS oHAMPAGEEs g PER DOZEN.
FINE CUT GLASS WINES, - - PER DOZEN. ,r8
FRENCH CHINA. -. a.I.a
WHITE FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS. 1855 PIECES. ssd
PER SET.
WHITE PARIS GRANITE DINNER SETS. Iss sIEcxs.
SIS PER Set -. -
FANCY DECORATED CHINA DINNER SETS lis PIECES.
FANCY DECORATED CHINA DINNER SETS. I34 rfEcrs.
SI2S PER SET
FANCY DECORATED TEA SETS a PIECES sfsSs
Jos LOT or WHITE CHINA DESERT PLATES. 81 90
PER DOZEN
100 EXTRA RICH DECORATED DINING sGsuees.
FROM $500 TO I,Ooe PER SET.
ALSO FINE SILVER AND PLATED WARE. VAsE@.
BROEZEs JARDImEREs PARIAE. AND sPLEtets
SELECTION or
PARIS FANCY GOODS.
JUST OPENED.
CHANDELIERS AND GAS FIXTURES A LARGE srs
CHO4CE ASSORTMENT
f.. v. HAUGHwOUT & CO.. .ts
no. ass. 400. and 4es ssessw-s.
Corner Il Bses.s
(succe..Ot 90 Z. W. BCHa.l
DIAMOND JEwELER.
ia. ssso at bu
DIAMOND PARLoR.
No Di BROADWAY.
opposts 0r.Os Church.
DIAMONDS.
RARE GEMS. urn
FINE JEWELLERY
Beii, Black g. o..
Mo-. ~, .ad ssr Broadway No. sRse 8. oss-ss@
Having rpsoscd their y the 'sosV q s e.ses ,. "a.
Scisess .Siscss q ioi Ss LOda,ys Thor hare is 80
WA WATCHES iiss,' from Geudon sod e,us-
BYzASTiHE MosAIcs ARTISTIC cAAfEos fIas- RAa-s
fsG4ib Mt fsS s efsSAaEsTs G.r Mica
LEATHER GOODS, from EiesaA H
~a ' EkScY ARrIcLEs geon 81 gs ,srs -. ~.
BE-. .. TaIos - sssS 1 s 6ssss % %
ps. f.oaies in the SILVER WA rs sass ues
10 constantly exhibit choice and laish a. sheu e>s'cs
pieces OF the artistic design md he sah
i1-Fot greet Po, darlns aszs sss Dr.
RADwAYs ALhaNAC. just ss-e1 Tue p.So are in'ed "
cd. 81 No 81 IDS RAdwsTs ocsS aas eesS' COPIES
hee % change
IMPORTANT TO DRUGGISTS.
All who desire Of Asnsss With tAsT easinss osrs 1W
please Railways scs add esse ssek orders No eA.ss
ar Auu.,. or printing card, Every % sa0si kssp Dr. Rsa
.y, Relief and Ps 90 band this Dc ksawaJ wiz go
p.ts,ut. and others from a HI. Odce Ne O. hssss
Lane
Musical BeKes
o
FLAYINO FROM TO 70 TUNES,
and costing from
Is so TO $4,000.
IVA l.r,as .s.ormsnt that be found aaywhers.
ID %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-13
Guecial Notlcee.

5pcrial Notireo.
south America Has Surrendered
The mos, exquisite perfume aor. odo. the people Of
IN. United state. i, PHALoNs NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUs.
Tn, fragrance tbs. makes the air vsy, luxury bs.hs
ha. b,sp p.sed reach the whois American people
rh h'Slfrpi,' t Do55T1ss
SOURCES or DAS6E III TO THE REPUBLIC"
PLYMOUTH cutTScH BRookLrN
MONDAY. DECEMBER H. 1856
Ticket. cent? For sale by Dy''1 Co. No 80 Fut'n'''
I.,,.r.--0sS- STEWART L wOODFORD. LisatensatGOv
wiz lecture in Washington H: h'Te: ~ ~ %
Tickets % cent?.
American In,ituterhs Poy..cenic branch vii meet
Ta,l New Discovee. Invsn,ons" q Tho Coz
ssG Of 5,1S 3, Prof ocean,
MoRLLf S'; %IL EasS' d 5R..Ss'
+ D. srarsos Secretary
ford. Topper s. Hohan.
No 500 BROADWAY. corner nOus;oas.
WATCHES JEwELRY
STERLING slLyERWARE.
strsdaced prices
y" hish rr'ee' 'H"f THE OBJECTION TO PURCHASE
AT BROADWAY STORES ovvUco,rr nv
H. t HELMBoLD, DRUGGIST NO. SEA BROADWAY. asIt
JasI ftstvsd large s.at Of Tons, Ar,eIs.
ryr. s seS. ana PS&s o$ = SSssd
Inferior and domestic goods At other stores
French, German and spanish spoken
Prescriptions accurately compounded ,--- ,r,,r,,r
RECOILECT HELMBoLDS-Store open at al hoan' SlOHt
AND DAY
No Toilet Complete Without A. -
Grav LoNpoy HAIR Colon REsToREn Lie,
LoSpOS HAm Coon kssroAEA
Hair LoxDox HAN Colon kssroAnE- CROWN.
LoSDos HAIR Colon RzsroHEs
Rs.ior,d IoSpoS HAIR Colon RLsroREz- Besuty,
LoNDoS HAIR CoLoR ResroRkH
without LONDON HAZE COLOR hEsToRAa Really
LONDON HAZE Color hEsToEss henaoe nan
Only IS hef dozen Tor 50 Addess orders 70 DE-
sAHNE SON Phiadslph Sold By al Druggists and deelsrs
IN Toilet articles Whoesse By DEMAS BARNES Co. r. T.
WELLS L Co.
Professional LibeFaliry.-THE NEWiORk COLLEGE
OF DENTSTRY has s lnhmaTy and Lb0raoy 20
P,h,c an sscond-s
s. on the Mouth Artificial Teeth inserted under the dec
on OF Dentists without charge Ihoso VINO need the
services den cannot snod to pay Tor ae are invited 10
this E s9'ItV,i0R PARMLY }. SMITH DODGE.
WA. II. DwlNELLE.
Fun for the HoIidays.-Ths Patent Gathering Horses,
for in or outdoor Spring Horses Lespans iioFse,
Roekns Horse. Jsck Horses Stick Horses Doorway Svinpi
Prooeler, Ch Carriages Dolls Char Rockers sieghs and
Cppss seshs bodies and seats Nsrs ana seons or sale
AZ pres by W. SMITH. No. Wlhsmst near
Maiden lane
Extract of Buehn Known beat remedy fe'
disorders snd urinary when property eo
Mad ana been dsapPo1ed their
from the kinds should exauine and W
RIsLEYs BUCHU before concluding that az are w0rthe" S0'
By the DrusEsts
Uui,, Hair Dye-50e. Blsck, nssafa
durable In quantity equal 10 any ~ 's
Depot, No. &C JOhRs, Sod ~ sl OIussl.i. -----
For Light Fancy Cakc Dougeau.' s9d P, q ss saas
DEE Cor .s bY MACY Co. orscs Nos so s's 7S' SsAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-13

LONDON Wednesday. Dec l2-Ncon-
In the RappshannOck case theclaimants against the
United States have been ordered to file an amended
augWer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-13
BOsTow wFEKLY BANK STATEMENT

Br rsLKsGAPa 70 raE raIsuSE.
nosrON nac 20 The cal
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
NEWS OF TIE DAY.

The steamer Canada, which has arrived
at llalallx, brings European news TO the
2ith ut, two dayslatcr than the dates by
the Morlyinn. American securities remain
unchanged. The Fcnan trials are pro-
grcssing quietly. Further correspondence
on international topics between Mr.. Adams
and the Earl Of Clarendon, British Minister
Of Foreign Affairs, IL Published. No dcii-
mite result has been reached.
a large flre broke ont IN n business house
on the public square of Nashville, carly on
Tuesday morning destroying the building
and adjoining store, besides damaging
hotel One person pcrishcd IN the flames.
The loss viii reach sl5O,0OO.
The Cherokee Indian delegation, headed
by John Ross, have arrived at Washington,
for the purpose of consummnting treaties
of peace. This II the only one Of the rebel
tribes which has not hitherto returned 10 lts
allegiance 10 the United States government
Tie Celebration of the battle of New Or
leans, on The 9Th Of Jnnuary at Tammany
Hall, New York, came OF with great eoloi.
Speeches were made by John Van Buren,,
Mayor Hoffman, Admiral Farragut, and
others
The detectives who have been engaged
In fcrreting out the origin OF the 800
counterfeit Treasury note have made re-
port 10 Secretary McCuloch, which II said
10 be somewhat startling the matter Of
which, however, has notbccn made public.
A joint Republican caucus OF the state
Scuntc aud House met at Columbus, on
Tuesday night, aud resolved 10 20 Into
caucus for tie nomination Of United States
Senator on the 18th inst
Pctltionsarc bclug signed In Philadelphia,
asking Congress 10 10 amend laws ~ 10
equalizc the pensions of officers and prl-
Yates aud their respective families, making
them uniformly the same without regard
TO previous rank, and that the pay Of each
officer and private be not less than ioar-
teen dollars per month.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
Another saint In the Abolition
Calendar.

Abolitionisln has found new saint. The
New York 1tibuhe, III a late issue, canoni-
zcs "GEoRdE WILLIAM GORDoH, the Jn--
maicn Martyr We append some extracts: I:
"Gordon met his death with true hero
ism. Al honor 10 his memoryl No mere
accident of shame attending the manner OF
his death can tarnlsh the luster Of hla truly
noble martyrdOm.
''lhc Jaiualcn martyr was man of re-
mnrknbc ability and energy, and great dc-
ci.on of character. He possessed an Intel
lcct OF no common order, and his cloqucncc
for ns nspeakcr he tcus cloqucnt--thouSh
rough and unpublished, was of a most ellrc-
tive kind, w his opponents frequently found
To their cost. lie was man Of warm heart
and IgrnerOus impulses, sincere Christian
patriot aud philanthroplst, ever ready 10
assist In every work VI bcneyolencc."
AbOltionism has now IT, twin saints
John Brown aud George William Gordon,
The former was originally u horsc.thlcC
aud was hung for unprovOkrd murder in
Virginia. The latter was n Niger aud was
hung for massacrcing women aud children
In jamaica.
We wish abOlitiOnism Joy OF IT. new del
ties. A Kansas horse thief and n niggcr
murderer, both Of whom were hung for
their misdecds, might not suit some people
for purposes of canonization But they
appear 10 suit abolitiOnism, aud, dc g,,stfbi,s
non disputdHdum.
Both bodies of these heroes" aud omar
tyrs" and 'saints' now lie mOuldcrlng Ia
the ground. but the soul of Ossawattamic
will hrnccfOrth, in its mnchings on, have a
companion. Both will march on prcb-
nbly forever. They are not wanted In any
celestial rcsting-placc, and hence their
marching on IL compulsory - ChtcdgO Times
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
Hosto,,or's m,t,ora ON tho Ba,,i.-
ElnIA

II Is satisfactory 10 know that our field hospitals
ARE no longer unsuppliod with this Ilfe.saving
preparation. soldiers who, M private citizens, had
become acquainted with Us properties, have In
many instnnees male special request that nos.
rETrEIps STOMACH BiTTERs might bo n,ldcd
10 the medical stores of thrir regiments and their
wishes have not been unhecdod Az means of
sustaining wounded men on the battle Held, and OF
enabling troops 10 boar fatIguIng marches under u
blazing sun. II has been strcnuously recommended
by distinguished medical men, and tho prospect Is
that II win eventually supercede all tho Nultern
led tlncturca, liquors and dangerous 75nia that
have heretofore been considered medicinal staples
THO fact that small quantity Of tho Bitters mixed
With water from nuy.Of the southern or south
western rivera Will prevent from affecting thn
bowels 0r tho liver. should bo borne IN mind by
Army PhyBcians soldiers, and all who bhyG oc-
cnBi0n 10 visit those portions Of our country, 1hc
man who uses iioSrBl-rEIt'S BlTrERs IN con.
lorInity with thn directions, nay set nj defiance
intermittent Fever and all other Diseases RcDera
tod by tho action Of an unwholosomo atmosphere
upon m 0yortaScd frano. OcD.dwGmA
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
Tbe Goyernor's inaugural.

We laid this document before our readers
ycsterday, and hilly agree with the Cin-
clnnati Enquirer tbat l. ''plca addressed
TO his own party In fnyor of moderation"
Passlug oycra few OF its gencralltics on
uulmportant matters, the address Is scath-
ing rcbukc Of the "bittcr end men, such
as STANTON, ScnESoR and their associntcs
in inmmy. There are many Wholesome
Democratic truths set forth In uncNccption-
able terms and In very good taste; aud IL
augurs wcll for the future Of our State and
country that the moderate mon Of the Re-
publican party nre rapidly gaining the
asecndmcy over the mdlcal portion of the
same party We hope they may yet bc
able Of themselves, 10 crush out the In
famous abolition crew who have heretofore
been suffered 10 control this fanaiicnl or
gnnizatiOn.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
Special gotifss.
FIFTY uARDsOME
s l. EIG HIS AND Err s.
For Sale at Langdon 4 Bros,

No II, 10. 4 10. Fourth ~
Go see them, and the stock Of Carriages and bug
giet JnnlOdiw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
Republican" Hatred Of Popular
Liberty.

Professions are one thing; acts nre an
other. The renl character OF n man, or a
political party, is 10 be known by acts, not
professions.
The citizcns Of Washington held an clcc-
tion on Tuesday, the 10Th, aud by vote of
1909 10 70, decided against extending gllf-
ftTigc 10 negroes. In the adjoining city Of
Georgetown the proposition was rejected
~ the proportion Of nearly 1000 TO |!
Nearly the entire vote of Washington was
out; and in neither of the two cities can
the advocates Of negro suffrage raise more
tllan II corpOrals guard. The whole scnti-
mGnt Of the people Of the District Is ear
ncstly and unitedly against this Amnlga-
nation proposition; just ~ IL II IN Conncc-
ticut, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, WIS
consin, Minnesota, and pretty much every
where else with the possible exception of
Vermont aud Massachusetts.
Yet, though the sentiment OF thecltizpnE
of Washington has thus cmphatlcally been
dcclared, the Republicans IN Congress scoti'
at the decision; say they will disregard 10.
They propose to J0rce negro .uifrngc upon
them, by il law OF Congress- Nay, more n
Republican otllcc-hOldcr, who seems 10
consider II consultation of the people a
crime, has brought the magistrates Of the
city Into court, Oh n charge that the cxpen-
dlturcs for the election were Illegal. Did
men ever before show such hatred Of pop
nlar liberty rs these fanatics -HdrtlOrd
Times.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11

journal says that the dividends for the past
six months already announced by manu-
featuring, railroad aud other corporations
IN New England or which win shortly be
made public,as they ere payablein January,
denote degree Of prosperity without II
parallel. II has been the best six months
ever known by the manufacturers ofcotton,
several paying ns high M twenty-five per
cent, while the dividends are large show
ing an increase over former yoan. It Is
worth something, 10 New England 10 con
troll Congress. Her negro philanthropy
pays good dividends.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11

Bonds 70 the amount of S332,OOO are 10 he
issued 10 the Union Pacific Railroad COM
pnny, for twenty miles Of road now COM
pleted westward from Lawrence, Kan.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11


ToBAcco TAx.-Some FLEA Of the mon
strois taxes imposed on the manufacture
Of tobacco, may be inferred from the letter
of T.. a. q. LoRrf.LARD, IN reply 10 the Rev
enue Collector; at 81, Louis, Mo- who notl-
fed them of the seizure Of their tobacco,
on a charge Of being imperfcctly inspected /;
u apretonse trumped up probably, by some
rival dealers, or less worthy persons, for the
purposes OF gain. They show that every
pound Of their tobacco is properly ln+
spccted and returned 10 the Assessor and
that during The last quarter Of the year
they paid In taxes, the sum OF s230,720 lOl
CoSdRssMosAL Tw1ST"--we fear that
the much needed Institution described In
the following advertisement Of the New
York Herald, will not DC found until the
people have an opportunity Of clecting
representatives who will attend a. the In
terests OF the white ~ well M the black
race HU|f
WAsIKp.---A commercial school IN Wash
ington, where Members Of Congress eau be-
taught that the whole interests Of the ma
tiOn do not lie In the negro, but that the
country has vital Interest IN the develop
ment Of its commercial relations and
power
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
sENAToRIAL CAUCUS


8 sENAToRIAL cAUc Us
sCHEN MEN NOWHERE
--r
b B1oKHAM RULED oU tt
He whines About IL and ImplOres Aid.
Schenck's Friends DeDiOrdIiscd :?
-s-s-s
Look out for vienna Number Two.
.s
An Order from Headquarters Demanded
Ths rIekets Drives ~ and sEIrns'sh
Lthe broken.
-i..sa.
The Enemy in Possession Of the Out.
Works
IncOntinem Increment Of SoheHojs's
Courier.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11

The boiler Of locomotive on the Toledo,
Wabash aud Western railway exploded at
Decatur on Saturday morning, instantly
Killing the engineer and fireman.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-09-27
POLITICAL.

Mr.. Vallandingham made set speech
at Warren, Trumbull County. One Of his
| points is q statement that Mr.. johnson told
the speaker that he had not left the Union
party, because he never belonged to it
What will Mr.. Ravmond say to this? If
Mr. V. aud Mr. r. have told the truth as
to statements made by Mr.. johnson on this
point, the gentleman who occupies the
White House must have what the, Indians
call forked tongue. ..
The Union mass meeting at Brazil,
Ind. on Saturday, was one Of the largest
and most enthusiastic ever held in the
State. Over twenty-five thousand persons
we're present One of the professions was
composed of 400 ladies' and GOO gentlemen,
all on horseback. There were actually
counted on the ground 1886 wagons aud
GIL buggies and other carrisEes. The
speakers were Gov. Morton, Col. Thompson.
and Messrs Nelson, Steele and Washburn..
The campaign in Ohio. is progressing
with much spirit. f-r...rr
"A political meeting was held few days
ago at Frederick City, Maryland, in favor
Of the Presidents policy. The speakers and
those assembled appeared to have an idea
.h .h" 'ne .mn;n sr;sa from % ;as ..hes ill., H
the tabled phonix. Cheers, loud and long,
were given for Jeff. Davis. Beauregard, Lee,
Forrest, &c, &c. To add eclat 20 the occa-
sion, a six horse wagon from the country
entered the town with rebel flag fastened
'o'"e "e'@ (" e'e" "o''o' lf.l H.as
A Radical meeting was held at Platte
City, Mo, on Saturday. A conflict took
place between the Union men and come
rebel rufhans, begun by the latter which
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-09-27

Northern men who had once been disloysl,
and neither desired to associate with them
tior have them for his friends. No such
men shouH haue his support. nor ought hey
10 be supported bv Mr., Johnson's friends
throughout tie Northern States He par
ticularly instanced, as aspecimen Of this
objectionable class Of men, Heister Clymer,
the Democratic candidate for Governor of
Pennsylvania, saying that to ask anv soldier
to vote for such man, Of at one time known
dsloyalty, against another who had served
four years in the Union army. with credit
to himself and benefit to his country, was a
gross Insult IF men desired to support Mr..
Johnson's policy let them, but, at all events,
let them vote only for such men as were
true to their country in 1851.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-09-27

The Legislature Of New Jersey on the
18th last, electsd the Hen. Alex. q. Cattell
of Camden u. 8. Senator for fye years
ensuing in placs of the Hon. John Stockton,
whom the Senate decided not to have been
duly chosen. The vote for MIR. Cattsll was
III in the Senate aud 33 in the Houses
clear majority in each. The Democrats re-
fused to vote, insisting that Mr.. Stockton
was rightfully chosen, though by minority
vote. Tile received 40 votes out OF 81 cast
"a majority having voted tbsi . plurality
should elect.( The Senate decided that this
would not answer, being contrary to law
Mr.. Soovel. about whum 50 much has been
said, voted with the Republicans through
ont, because he is Republican, and does
Mt mean to be anything else.
The Massachusetts soldiers held State
Convention on last Tuesday, and passed
resolutions in favor Of the equalization of
bouutiss, and, denounced Mr.; johnson rs
unfaithfui to the Union. The State was
well represented, over 800 delegates being
present. 55f5.mEp9 5.'5 "r sgo fga
,-Gen. Grant has written letter stating
that il ia against his couvictisns of duty to
attend pelitical Q INVENTIONS, and regrettins
that any soldiers should take psrt in the
political que stion. Of the day. The General
speaks for himself. and it is be thus infer
red what kind Of significance attaches to hi;
accompanying the President on his tour to
the West. Gen. Grant wishes it to be un
deystood that he recoenizes the President a,
his o.,mm ieriachtef, h,Ronla not be
delioats to say more baa .lam 4.o.asl \
Forrest. the hero of tho Fort Pillow
masssore, Galloway, editor Of the pes.ilenl
Rebel sheet, the Avalanche, and COL Cham
bsrs, notorious in the West. have sent greet
isa 10 the 5ohsson eoldiers at Cleveland. II
win hardly be believed, but it is 4 fact, that
the Convention by resolution thanked thes.
bitter Rebels i. for their insgnanimity aud
kipdaess.r No Andsrsonyiils prisoners Af'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-09-27

THr Charleston Is. G. J Courier, efthe Sd
inst, states that the cable telegram announc-
ing that the Philadelphia johnson Cbuseu',
ton had caused = rise in re belhonds in London
has been fully cos6rmed by private dispatch
sent to that paper, BY the agent Of the As
sociate Press. Az this cemssfrom undouht-.
ed authority. it may bs we'll to examine the
chances which there are that these bonds
will ever be paid, either wholly or Va part
The resl amount of the rhbsl debt is not less
than 81 500 1000. .000, and ths holders OF this
worthless paper could well afori TO slvs the
sum Of $500, ,000, 900 10 sseure its payment
At so cents on dollar end make h.nasoms
profit ct that In order 10 do fhi., it is only
necessary to secure the n2xt President and
q majority In the two Houses Of Congress
unless the constitutional amendment is pre-
viously passed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-09-27

1T is we'll that we have President who
ia consistent What said Mr.. johnson to
Gov. Shsrkey year ago? u"It you could
extend the elective franchise to- all persons
Of colorwho can read the Constitution of
the United States and write their names,
and all persons of color who own real estate
valued ct hotalsss than $3.50. and pay taxes
thereon, ysu wouldoompletely dismay the
Ahnisersary.lt etthe President now opi
tionAi Amendment, ofeourss his sdysrsa-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-09-27
A Kentucky View of the Presi-
' - a,iH2 dents Conduct.

The Frankfort, Ky, Commonwealth,
says: l-s.II ILr...... 'r.-.
The people Of the United States must re-
gard with deepest shame the course the
President is now pursuing, II is humils
ting to the, rspuslic that its Chi,f Msgis-
trate should take the stump for the express
purpose OF denouueine Congress, the law
making power of tha land ss BODY OF
traitors and usurpers. assuming 20 be that
which they are not, as not part of tho Gov
erument, bat merely hanging upon its
verge" ......,.. &
1t is humiliating to the people, too, to see
their President viilifying and abusing every
man ,whe differs from him in his policy. or
who objects to certain Of his acts or speeches.
His course has made. for him no new
friends; it has weaned from him many old
ones, and in many CASTS has turned friend,
ship into enmity- 1t will also work badly
for his policy causing many to oppose il
merely through distrust of it's author. In
every speech he has msdelShe proclaims
himselfthe friend of the South, yet he has
harmed the South. beyond measure. He
has denounced all his opponents as person
al enemies, but throughout ell his teur We
have seen that Andrew Johnson's wors
enemy is himself TsaIj agld w.l@