davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-31
sEND.IN TIE NAMES

Of your nominations for representatives, Il
you wish them printed. Wri,e out the
whole name plain MAKE TOUR soMISA-
rroSs EARLY, and in sending for ballots, be
sure and make careful arrangements for re.
ceiving them. All the ballots should be in
the hands Of tho town committees by nexl
Friday, at the farthest. u, 'n .l .
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-31
EDITORIAL SUMMARY.

The cholem has nearly disappeared in
New York and brooklyn.
The New Hampshire Mirror says ga
Johnson party In New Hampshire means
the Democratic party under q new name,
and won't amount to any moro than for
jeff Davis to put on women's clothes" j
Il is announced that General Sheridan
has resigned his commission. A, any rate
the indgnities put upon him by Johnson in
hisefiorts to sustain the New Orleans rioters,
by ordering tho General to report to the cx-
rebel General Heron, is csuse enough for
the act
The ADMINISTRATION aud the copperhcads,
ns We learn from private letter received
by gentleman from Gov. Morton Of lndi.
ana, have given up all hopes Of carrying
any Of the western States except Indiana,
and have Withdrawn all their forces to con-
eentrntc them in that State. which the Gov
enor says can not carry il for Johnson.
The battle ground Of the Fall campaign
will be Indiana, New York, and Maryland.
The British ship Fairlight, Capt. Bush
from Hong Kong for San Francisco, was
wrecked near 20 Ching Ham, June ~.
One hundred and for,y.,hree Chinese pas
sengcrs and one European were drowned.
The ship went down IN SIX hours alter
striking and nothing was saved Govern
ment had sent steamer IN search OF The
wrecked crew. ....
The Republican canvass Of Pennsylvania
returns the State a. sure for Geary by alaryr
majority. and a Republican gam OF 'hree
members in Congress- sure. AL account
represent the feeling against The Admins
traiion a. intense. johnson again secs the
finger Of Providence IN the Ph'lade'ph''
Convention. Booths finger pressing the
trigger just behind Mr.. Lincoln's ear 10 siill
the afinger Of Providence" to the Copper
heads, while the "hlack mans Moses" ID
the negros "pallar OF hre, which con-
s,me, instead Of leading them.
M; c., Jo,,n r,. chased hv N. Con.
,,.,h..,. , fsv week. .yo as , s,,,,or,.r oI
-. n,,;.v w. ,,6,,.d IN. ,s..,,;o, :,
~. ,;,,. hv .,,r..,. from lo,,n. .,.cch.
ca but here Is another one taken from his
Chicago speech Of the 18th, in which he
declared tina, Johnson is "a Judas that In,
q.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-31
THE Republican Nominee for Vice Presi'
dent."--Further Records. scr

The Republican nominee ior Sico lron'
dent."--Further Records. scn.
Our neighbor Of the Saco Democrat, who
now 10 vociferously applauds Mr.. Johnson,
has rather questionable record on the op-
probation Of his distinguished integrity.
Our object in to show how much better the
coppcrheais understood Andrew Johnson
than wc did, how much sharper they were
to detect his rascality than we wers. Would
that we had Needed their advice! But we
arc even with them now. In It's issue Of
July 5,h, 1864, the Saco Democrat copies
the following from tho . Constitutional I'm
ion": ".. rn
Andy Johnson. Of Tennessee. who wn'
nominated on the 9Th, nj BALTIMORE, by the
Republicans, for Vice President, is
KNOWN TO he ONE OF THE MOST
CONSUMMATE DEMAGOGUES Llv-
ING. In addition to thoiisond other litsl.
tricks rcsorted to by him to make himself
popular with the masses, we arc told thai
he keeps standing in front Of his elcgun,
mansion in which he lives, small, one
story shanty in which he once worked rs q
iourncynan tailor this he points out to his
visitors, telling them the story of his early
struggles in life He f6rgcts however, to
tell them one other thing connected with
his humble origin: how he has an old moth
CT, more than seventy years Of age. irhom
he suffers 10 iruruse The streets Of Philadel
pha, ,ciih basket on her arm, SELLING
TRlPE FOR A LIVING. Ye, who have
hearts, only think of this a man who ].
rolling in wealth and aspircs to the position
Of Vice President Of this great country
suffers his old mother TO tr,idgc about the
streets oil large city, HAWKING TRlPE
THAT SHE MAY BUY BREAD TO
KEEP HER POOR OLD SOUL AND
BODY TOGETHER. lNGRATiTUDE
CAN ASSUME NO DARKER SHADE
THAN THIS.
Were Il no, that we find II necessary tc
preserve our cq,nnimisy at the ridiculous
figure cut by our copperhcad brethren In
,rradlng afler Johnson, VIC nigh, ask SLOW
are you tripc!" 81,
In its issue ono week later, July 12th.
the Democrat says: .s .., .-....
Las, week we published a report TIM
Andrew Johnson's mother an old lady .!
yess old, inverses tho streets Of Phhdel
phia SELLING TRIPE for Q living, while
her son is "rolling in wealth" and claiming
to be a particular friend Of tho poor man
The article IN question was in typo two
weeks prior 70 publication when not seeing
any eoussndiction ofthc report, we inserted
II Tn B1abssd Uaissasssdn;o u hVti
eftk rspea. Our rradsn may decids--ths
Washington Union afdrms and tho Bidde.
ford Union denies. .....
We would suggest that our neishbor
hereafter publish regularly a price current
corrected weekly by Johnson himself, Civ
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-31
supR RRAlRDIE0i

m r X. TAYLOR, II HAsoysi srss.f. Boo;
ros, hes rscs.sed she NV rsiss HHsan. 49,.
:.isS,sS . s;css SASssy ID sprod ssats orrins,
80 an irregularities and coopleinA ISsulia1 70
Weess. Esessss sts.s ssA rS'si's nli psfssu'
Ar nv nAil. S0Se
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-31

500 % go. ssap cow SIS q go. rsn q Mich
yssIsE -wSss.s u oil . ! D. ssH, IS q
kasASpLaxss.-rss Ms. ~ sb.:. Ii. ....
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-31
ppepAREI PREPARE!

" DKDIr- tu-,i GO mov than ts.n,y yrs, 70 Manila
.ua N. Vas, IniIsl 10 An INrALiIBLE P.cis1c tr
A.iatic Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Diar.
rhGa, Dysestsry, Choicrn infautum,
or Summer Complaint, md all
Dt,cases OF the Bowels.
" IN. acIfOLgRA DROi's' shall b. kept o-, h..i
a, .,,,, IIm,-holi non TSsTASr rsE IN ALI. CASES
% NEED ID 10 i.sisans he. EStR BEks KNOWN
NJ FAIL m EYHECTfN0 A CrRE
T,oe, $50 p-r vial, Sur riAis ~ g. Bent BY mail
svvryvhsrv - r-r~vt u the vss aat eyk M s.sssps
fs isstAre. c1eakps nee Adfros< ..'
3mJo J. WINCHESTER, % Joha 81, NY
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-31

ing the wholos.le aqd retail prieo Of ripe,
especially whsn tide @hawksd about ibe
streets Of PhilsdslA s."h VI "a
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-31
~HIaYnaai wHIeYDRS !

N. O. Nosrus csrsiis IL reAlest aianAls in Ne
vustd wli ervs whiskefS - Mutsefes " ros On ~
sprkicysfsu q ehn Ruy tpowu N tn s.mose ~ -
s,ps ~, IN any ooe desi~.s AZ bstns " nsnn ~
-. kssyus 4 Co, - Nsssas D., MI. suN
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Porry's Moth and Frockle Lotion,

uy Chlcssms, a. Mchr~teh taho oafssi uwwynC sni
Ien1iso, - yrrkLs ars oorn wy snsVAs. Isstr..r-
u . ',sBs q hsk osspk sta, ~ tha dtrt sst 80 q
show mae plainly On ue kce Il bbui- ihsD a bsu-
prvtarioa thai vii etnuany ranOve tham seifAssf
sring Ms Texture color ~ fAs sfis, ovAiniy H.
sts0sun ". n. Q. rnET, vt~ hss s.ss dtr-ss e
the skin Q speciality, has discortrt, rusdy ts tia
dtsosonses, sih<h b - oss p~~s&, hhntS - hana-
kA. .H
Prp@sd Only b. D. @. TERRY, nvusasxia, Ma 70
Dsd ssssst kev ycsk, anabs sale hy ~ ds~nsss pos
81 per hottie. Call br
PERRYs MOTH AND vREcKLE LOTION.
soh by an drugsh m Bsiiesri. ssu anil ekr~fsre Is
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-31
mr., Haryoy's 0oldcn PILLS.

. remedy for,peeiaI eases, fbur degrees stronger
than the above price Five Dollars per box.
A PnvArE CrRCuLAS 20 Ladies, With aDs ana.
toneal snErsvinxs sont free receipt Of dtrsrtsd
envelspe aad stamp.
send Tor DIR. IlARvEYS Private Medical Ahvis-
er. addressed 10 females ID pages, giving uil IN.
cannot purchase the pills 81 your druggist, They
WIN be sent ny mail, po,f-raa, secure Ioui onser'
walton, on receipt II One lbllaf:by w - INV.
An, Consulting Physician, ~ p'c"n"A'' n"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
For Salei

ONE Of TIE nost desirable rssidenca In this dty, stu.
" a.ea On Main sne. Yos farshe, IarsesA"' Inquire
81 thas onbos- 70 "a. ~ rsfr, ssSo
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-31

Al q meeting IN memphis 10 rauiy he
Philadelphia platform, General Forrest,
who ordered the hatchery NJ Fon Pillow,
presided, and one Creighton who shouted
like demon at the Memphis riot, to "kill
every did niger" was vice .,presdent.-
Forrest In his address to tho meeting said
stherc was no decision in the late war, and
Il Is now to be referred to the ballot-box.'
Another rebel officer said boldly that the
South had nearly all at Philadelphia Il ask
cd for" Tho speakers wero all OF one
mind, declaring tina, they would yet put
their feet ON the -necks Of the Radicals
And yet Cow Parsons - hsre in Maine, to
lecture us for not admitting these murder
| CT, and outlaws to the Councils Of our ma.
lion, to dictate the future Of this Govern
ment. NJ. v.r'r '.'r.''hii' " ..'
The New York World complains bitter:
| ~ that the Radical leaders In PennsylvnnIa
are taking measures to eScktie from the
ballo,. box 10000 dcsertes from the army
during the war. Well, these soldiers can
attend the Cleveland Johnsop's Soldiers
and Sailors Convention, and that will be
glory enough for any descrtcr, in one year
johnson started some days since to 60 to
Chicago. but Mas got no farther than New York,
He has turned his tour into an eleotioneering
scramble. ana disguised the people by impu'
dent political harangues like that at Phi'sdel.
phia. In which he told the crowd that they wsrs
under the tyrant's rod. and urged them To
como to bis support and break that rod. They
will break tyrants rod - the tyrant Is al.
ready broken upon the wheel Of public opinion,
but not In the way Mr.. johnson supposes. lie
must BE- dull Of hearing not to have caught
sound Of the rolling car Of the peoples indig.
nation that will surely crush him ~ II has
crushed 20 many sabnormities before.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-31
EYE, EAR AND THROAT!

Requiring either MEDICAL OF SURGICAL aid. Partio-
uar attention given chbien affected with dischaEcs
fron the Ear Parents having children AFFECTED are 10.
fprnei that they can he curc ~ thst DfsA0REEABLk
AMI DANGEROUS afnictoa surely AMI permanently, ant
that the BOOMER they have Attended TO The more reAd
y Il can be e6ecpd ssy dangerous amctnn - IN ma.
nv cases partial or totai deafness, and even spdion OF
Ks mental oeuits The result, The d'Ass 700 long
neglected.
Patients should keep In mind thai In ei"osf srery d
.ass ere omss tine when cure IL beyod tho rac q
human skin The Doctor begs 10 inform all applicants that
they can not he accptsi - patients, under any oserA
tien whatever, unoss he u saushci, BY CAREFUL fEk-
sONAL e,nuinaiiou Of tho ease, that he do tem
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-31
Real and Lasting Benont.

The written description given BY patients q symptons
etc., he does b& consider reliable gusie,
II IL therefore utterly rssLssss ~ apply f advice %
remedies merely BY letter, and The pct<s time eeo
orally very much occupied, canD even prunise 70 an
swer such letters, thouh he erieayoss t DO " pnssib
An who with 70 casult Dr. y. Vim seass take D<toe
that his stay Il IRVEyOCADLY limited 70 ths tine above
named thai Il Il impossible fs him N pacns his stay even
r sngie day, AMI AMI hecore In order N obtain The fu
b.peht Il his stay, an eshy call 10 deslrabk.
d. r. viii REVISIT Bktdsfoed oacn - the Interests
Of his patients may require.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-31
TO LADIES.
n you require reliable remedy to restore you.u'o
DR.. Harvoy's Fomalo Pills,

. never falling remedy Tor the removal OF Ob,truc-
tions no r.s,fsr Trsm ,sAaf essss fAsy sssss. They
Arc an md sure and will restore nature In svefy
case They are also eieaeous In all cases 81 weak
ness, whites, ProlApsus. Ac. Sold In boxes con-
t.Inipg n pllIs, Price Owe DOLLAR.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-31
DIRECTIONS.

Pat ono box of Saponi1eT into three Salions 81
water, mock OF The end. and let Vie lex boil until
and half pounds u At and tct 10 Soif hoars and
10 minutes Then add small hAlfpint OF nlt snd
let II continue boiling n minutes longer. when you
sid bali gallon of Aof water. ard let 10 epms 70
or box IN vet 10 round the sidess then smpty tho
ssap In 10 stand AL night, and cut 10 bayy In Mo
morning IL will be nt for uso la . f:w wsoks
Sen Ssap.
Made IN tho same way. with tho exccptaea q sd
need 10 On UoR kettle. emii
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-31
q. -. Mako Yosr Own Soap
BYAvlsG and USING YOUR WASTE GRBAsy.
Buy one BorTths
Pennsylvauia Salt Manufacturing Co.'s
s A pom IFIERi
trst.us Of ls and s.h psb.. isoeJ
Concentrated Lye!

Il viii naio 10 POUNn rs Of eIosllsat uard sn~p.
or % GALLONS OF the VERY best Son Soap, f,r only
about 10 CENTS. Wrvction on saehbox. For Eb
% eli DsHg and 4rosery 6toroe -Tg
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-31

Rev. DR.. scHwiKrI, l03 piDekney e., Boston.
.Dr. u. 8uLssvrs, U. L. H"td, fnssssl-
Dr. KELLEY, 100 Trvmont st., Dstoa.
pr. nLEr, l0l Tyler r.. Dnstoa.
D. II Hoksu, Dover, n. u.
pr. J. A. YorSG, Dover, y. IL.
". u. Ross, Esp, Thirty SQUARE, Bo.tn-
G. ALLEN Bnows E~q I. ~ Camm>rsal o., B.tn.
II. & UkBIso, EsI, justice u the r'"'' No 10 ssn'''
st., nnstou 49,. ..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-31

Rev. John Pierpont tho poet, is dead.
Dean Richmond, noted Democratic poll.
tician Of New York, and President Of the
Central r., r.. in also dead,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-31
Consultation on First Visit Free.

Yor no othes dissases but he above nssi Dei appIs.
ton ior sivoe os nsde - only " thss the Dc. devices
his whole attention ..|
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-31

Them TO leave wi,bin rpecised dime OF
,heir live. shall pay tho fahsit Especially
!. mi. -. e..e in Louisiana, Sfksnsas, Tsn-
60, md Kentucky. Owing to these
,hr,,,, the New Orleans 1$i6uns, which
Cen. Candy said was the only loyal paper
published in tina, city, has been forced to
temporarily suspend Is pss'ioutios!I Moro
Of "my policy" Arc these the men 10 be
restored3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway. Broo
stresL-aENRY THE FoURTH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-02

the terrible ordeal Of four years carnage had
been gone through, yet, under sn the circum-
stances, and especially in view Of the greater
evils which the portentous gates Of the future
may open to them, they cannot but be regarded
~ magnanimous, and II can be no dishonor
to the South to accept them. These terms are
found in the pending constitutional amendment,
proposed, it must be distinctly understood, NOT
by the radicals and bitter foes of the South,
but by the moderate and conservative me@-
beers Of Congress.
The issue upon this question Of restoratioa
between the President and Congress is not .
difference Of principle; it Is difference OF
temper-bad temper, II may be desig-
mated. The President has at various times
suggested the very plan Of restoration
and adjustment which the conservatives in
Congress have proposed. The South should
remember that it is no work Of Thad Stevens
and his Jacobina,. But il is no time now to On.
hibit narrow and acrimonious spirit in the
settlement of our national dificulties 70
should Oe no partisan matter. It involves
highef and grander considerations than were
ever born Of political parsntage. The vast
commercial, industrial and financial interests.
even the perpetuity 9! our rs,;sas,y .ru :cc.
ceInoa =. .s proper disposition Of these eis.
ments of dissension. The South should imme-
diately ratify the proposed constitutional
amendment. There is no hope, with the pres
cnt temper the North. East and West are in.
for the South to expect better terms and
whether the medicine be palatable or not it 10
their policy to swallow it and await further
events. With complete restoration to tho
Union and representation in Congress tho
South can unite with the conservatives and
together hold the reins Of power and control
the government for half century to come.
The governors Of the Southern States should
Immediately convene their legislatures, ratify
the constitutional amendment and head of tbs
radicals by arranging for the election of mem
bers to the present Congress, which will NOT
dare to refuse them admittance. This work
must be commenced at once, for dei..;; will be
dangerous In about two months Congress
will reassemble, and it will be the fault Of the
South alone if she be not represented This IL
candid advice to our Southern friends. What
they should do is to accept it, and not impern
their future happiness and prosperity by fol-
lowing the suggestions of the impetuous and
crazy copperhead politicians Of the North.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-02
OBJECTS n TIVE ANNEXATION leAGue-lerTea faon pMu.
DENT snMoTT.

hkADocARryRs AxxKxATlox LEAGUE No ~
o. EXCHANGE srsEEr, Bosros, Sept 10. 1885 I
NY name has been 90 frequently used In your cosuuuu
- the organizer and leader a. Aidng sxpsditaoa inse
Canada" that deem II Necessary 70 exuals IA -
public the true objects OF tho Annexation rsssuH -
which am President First, The Annexaso~ r~arns =
composed Of number Of provinciass both hsrs s.a =,
the British provinces, and sympaihzins Ameriosui
statesmen merchants and Others who arc sincerely g.
WINGED that e mutual interests Of both countries wuuna
Be materially and permanently benefited By po,,s,sus
union Of both peoples Second The Annexation rSagss
has no afnliatiOn whatsoever with 'Fenansm," 49,
much a. becomes the governmental duty Of this oo-
Try 70 prevent al nvasons by portion a its csissnD
o. country with which the United ssasss y -
peace Third, Knowing that more than two-shirds -
the population Of the British provinces arc ~
favor OF republican form Of governments 90
desrous OF becoming integral portion Of this greno
republican empire, We believe that declaration Of n6o
pendence ~ the British colonss wouId be received win
JOY by the people OF the United States and recsive ~
practical sympathy. Mr. Roberts may continue n hiD
trading ayocations such az barerns the Fenian" woe
70 the radicals or shipping Fenans q 20 much hea4
70 bolster up the schemes OF santa Anua; 'StepbeaSs
may 20 20 ireland and have few peasants kiiIeA ~
irsn Catholic policemen with al such vAgaries -
public auction saes OF the Irish people We OF The Annsn
that the snnsss H"'1 Of al the British Territories e
the American continent the United States n IN Ne
fcstus Of time, and that four newborn States Wis.,
New Brunswick Nova Scotia, Upper and Lower Cana~
da, with American baptisms names, will be aided -
the thrtysix States Of this republic 10 coming evs.e
which the foresight Of every Atlantic statesman VIVA
readily recognize have che honor % BE- yssy sralyt
President Annexation League.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-02

Every day furnishes renewed indications
that the republicans will at the approaching
elections sweep the entire North and West by
beers present and the enthusiasm manifested ct
their State conventions, at their mass meetings,
at their county and municipal primary meet
ings and In the vigor and determination
evinced in private conversation. II they quar-
rel among themselves, II IL only because they
feel themselves strong enough to do 20 without
endangering victory, - the democratic party
Of old once did. That cohesive powern which
sealed the defunct democracy In cordial en-
brace whenever the final issue at tho ballot
box came, now imbues the republicans, and Il
will be only through miserable mismanage-
ment, imbecility and corruption, which killed
the democratic party, that similar fate viii
attend the present dominant party. The de-
mocracy have been consigned 10 tomb Is
silent and dead as that to which the remains OF
the old know-nothing party were committed
years ago. The South cannot hope to revive II
by any galvauic battery they may bring to
bear. Before 6nal consignment to In everlast-
ing resting piace tno uemOcreuc party
pursued o policy that had not kept
pace with the progress Of the age for
thirty years prior to the rebellion. II
pretended to be the especial guardian
ofthe South and her rights, and, like spoiled
children In lavish and profigate household,
the Southernen were led to believe that any
thing they might attempt TO accomplish they
could succeed In BY the assistance Of the
Northern democracy. This fatal error was
taught them by poor Pierce and poorer Blu
chanan and their old bunker pro-slavery and
copperhcad satellites. II the South had not
accepted the advice Of these men in 1860.
when the Peace Convention in Washington
offered them comparatively fair and liberal
terms Of settlement, the Southern people 1t this
time would not have to regret the loss Of their
property In slaves nor be menacsd with DER.
petual confscstion, disfranchissment and utter
ruin. Now, in 1866, only six years later, Con-
gress offers the South terms OF adjustment. GER
tAinlH mot q generous ~ thosA psysrsd bsfars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-02
NEWS faun AueusrA. GA.

ArsuUA, Ga, Oct I, 1eoa
eusraI Tson n Grimm, 10 inquirIng into the asGe4
mis1nanassmsns Of che anaSs of re FrsedWsns BussSk
bv the agent at that point .S.~S@ e. 20 -
fellow representing himself ~ son or Arthur bsgk
ns OF Liverpool puchasing cotton from the plansn e
burke and the adjoining counties, was srrssts1 g
w.ynssboro' whs" b - a.sscssd passing faads's-e
Il consequence Of the lAIls. 9! As en- On 1DnaluD
- sanG MA = -Dfsanfe \ 0nolkS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-02

important correspondence between Mr.. Bergh,
President OF the society for worshipping
animals, and Professor Agassiz Of the Hub Of
the Universe. Professor Agassis says that the
turtle has tender feelings and does not like to
be dragged from its home and laid upon its
back. Whether or not it likes to be eaten the
Professor does not inform US. On the whole,
there is more gas than turtle y The cor
re spOndence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-02

NEW YORK THEATRE Broadway opposite New Yor
Hosl-FiNx olD ENGLISH GESrLEsAS-RUN- II Fools.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-02

CRrsIrY TO TUHrlxs--Ws publish In
Anoihng eolnna NJ morning q sxooiynlx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-02

Ii ne can only bring Congress up to this stand
ard what great reform it will be.
II Is understood, however, that certain long
mustached gentlemen in Tammany Hall,
who are supporting candidate for Governor
with long mustache, are trying to prevent
his nomination and to force him out Of the
race. But this professor of the Greek art and
the banker is not 50 easily disposed Of Since
II is now foregone conclusion that Tammany
Hall and the democratic party are to be efrec-
tualiy killed at this election they may find it
necessary to make friends with Morrssey; for
he will be just the man to bury the party
decently, in order and in becoming manner,
and pay the funeral expenses. If they drive
him of we fear that there will be no one left
with sufficient means TO perform that work.