davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-28
COLUMBIAN xaHnE INSURANCE mxplyr.

Lssss attain 80 90 shs Cesesiiipg % Psss>
ssss-usssrssA Ys~atsas-Ths s~ssiS~
ssss sS f>sssss, A~.
srrxxns couur-euAnsxss.
B~Sors y.ass q q. n~rn~ra
rss ~ -As spyi,esfloa ys~s~rssy ns1s ~ ~
arm a ns~r Stevens On. V compel NE rssvn,ss
nArss insur~s>s comr.sy sssosi SIS pols~s bsa
ts forbsr under eircuusssss -hieh on hss.sf,s ~
pear u vpl b. r.ussnssr~s the rsosbdy
oes4b~d an Order FROM Jstxs sashsr&sa dArsesss ~
esao~ii.flyu ~ ostrsssalns Ds@seis<
Ye~asrdss n.~~rr f4rps1 d wsrr~n, 90 oosnssi II
nsv~t.a Go. sps-ss.a b-fer. Jsss. Bsrsss Asa sas
ui,s-d The fiS~iss s,ss~ss~.i -bsh srpi.ss ths "a
,ar- Botion and NJ pn-a<s lad s0-a 10 ssgts
thsr-of
A~np.st apv~ns Ga WA MARE ugis sryiio.iion hsi
ga p IN uss Colamh4an iusarsne~ compsny 4
s...' 80, J, . .s' p, 30 :, -. ,I. Iss s s.,s
hola TIER pr.rnism poss~ ~ the snoaat = fi1,tU
f~.. nay have oovIr~f .ouss 81 No pii,ss i-fo'
ssss h..ss iro-u on e ioa q yssrus,y s'svsls
60 sgtfisa ~ TIE rsesiFsrs 70 bsss usw 90 - -
esn<eis1 sfsa Ne isrtns ss-i~t - : ss.il.s " 80
nhlity for ia4s ibsFi sftsf srraing spn ~. nsssf
poiisiss uysu NJ r~,sivsr snsgssnr spa rsh ~ y
pfsuianu 49, a. smognt ~ sresfpsf f~ymsr
al. siInr %. unssrrss ts~nism nora us un
naeh v~ssal iast hreff from ftevsns o. hsfls
ssse o.ir-d - I.'s.'. I'm 20 ss,sl r,.'s,
raesifsB a cam sfsiast 10 fpu,ssnY - ifaafa
s.ttIsd arrfant "a ~ ths - nfyJt ma rBf
1884 ntsTsas c. sst tisst t1e arsAfrsd fftriIa
fnf1fnei TIE natss. and Ne fon pay fafH .
ths Batr ~ its ssrrei Ittfpnn. ~ b. AL sti th
oss - - .raiDsi a TsIs eifsft ftfaes uf D.
fatau anf fesius ~ oAafsl thss< pglltsa Htirss FOL
60 ~ ts afoeunt n pfsf1ln rafbe4 ug ~ ne fff
ur.s srf ftiraff 80 naius ~ iss tttdafs 1.st
have sfe<n gniff $40 psiris~ 70 81 ne IHasffi 81
NJ r. rsiftsf lgat ucf eleilabis Tiis c.fait.g 81
~ b. f~snlnte1 " taks a. pstuilui % ~ fus lf
~ cane@laticr arf yst male ule psltfy lf 'ff
81 dsifn - Fas hat may hass srsr Ifisf io thf
oshstaou. Thm " god 81 The sfkhsifefs. bai cfff
have nItnf giia Nhtrh uieee tlifff. A. n0nII
rs~p~<t The stst1te ssthortss ~ sarcftnflrs ~
flee ~ fetgrrinG " III naaf~f tis abeafua1 lftm
~ n 4 ~ ~ pags III. ~ uT.au - ss a.
tbe pftra.e grand flslu hsfs TIE fr4r
fpwfs " rive ssrh ffertttt.a ~ ~ fsrsfsf -
tsst nisvsnsk Co fyinreni W rsstw Ia ptfs
" ns Cp1r ~ ygnDn usf or ga.FtHH
70 eenrsi ttg~s tCilties. a. bsfprt ttsfti, A'an4
TINE useN rasAea iais hsaft fftnn. "a lnet ta
hsn 90 40, Ssaaf lfpjsrliian carA -
sHtl1f A. that tiis ocmtsty st11fr - ttfh ~
pseuilam r0ss~ ths gteafcsS pfeussn W - the ~
tts canesnsiioa. iesrnr ne c4fafenys Astttr
yena a Go for try asNt uat NAY htfe ~ afffa
aay ~ tksar lsfflea VI ~ uaa trsr. Nfffnf
fsssinr ~ eotfa.y ~ AZ oaa urrsafiff - .frt
aasvers A 10 ran ss ~ arnba isfw ffsr.
80. h a. hssss = ~ siysss s1y sisis hfJ
sgsi1ss ne conpaHy % - uDs - s@f sgpSsns'sf1i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-28

cannot be questioned or the people who have
contact with foreigners more speak trench tnan
French cafes French casinos and French financial CON-
paniss are quito common. The English are very envious
Of all this There doubt n IL were not Tor tne eal
ousy existing between these two nations the Egyptan
government would years ago have ceased 70 exist In III
present FORM
The places Of amusement In the city arc few and Of
poor order An italian opera performing and the ca
snos each provided with company OF singers IN
the latter places the clouds OF Turkish Tobacco ana ~
ting argon OF the crowd sufficient TO sunocste ana
distract any one but q Turk
This Is the for ascending the Nile; but under
stand very few parties have undertaken the Journey
which under the best OF circumstances, Is comfortes
and barely rcpays ordinary traveller for the voyage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-28
National Line or eamships.

We call the attention Of the public to the new steam
ship England (of the National Steam Navigation Com
panys lineb which arrived here last Thursday from
Liverpool This vessel has just made her t trip and
has proven herself superior ship, both as 10 speed and
comfort She In Of besuiiful model, well built and
lifted up In the thorough manner The cabins aud
saloon conmcdous, comfortable and elegant and ss
In altogsther npe a weasel the Atlantic
Her registered 10 1850 tons English measure
ment We recommend this vessel and her gen'lemaniy
commander Captain Grace. formerly 81 the Canard
vice the attention Of transatanc travellers The
ves open tho inspection Of tbs public 81 pier 81,
North rfvsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-28

Pan 90 svss- esn -hr c~rssr s~sDm~, 81 ths
sss nds Hossr, Roeks-sy Bs-eh. ioss i..sz, % nas
Day lass bsxs-d of tho fs-~ game ihsa has t-~a
sbg 10 The vicaliy fo< s-ps tin. Ne w~s s->fehias
foe sid fowl vhss he too be~-ifui vtiss s~.hs 10
Jamsic. Bay and br.d upoa and recovered ha<h hsss
He ds no, desire shoot ssch rr.>sfai oosinr cree
turrs bu, the Eyorfnsn oold spt bar 70 80 ibsrn
,~o.n~ and they sscrfhcsa hey Drnf " -
sons the largest specimens u thsg Species. ~<surns
egh, st from up y up u their sfiended snss sianf
ms ave fsst 10 hssht and tie alr usghnE tsenty eve
roand. They all ~ PLACED 10 ne bands a stinul
.rdsrmsf Who oil pfspsrs them fos prsserf asioa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-28
so,,bern .fark.ts.

CurKarox, Feh. -. lscf
Cotton frn, rliddiirr s1c god There y sin iargs
d1antity OF tonnage 10 port frsgbu-Counu " htr
York Nc and 70 Liverpool "a Daslnes q al hraH
j. generally dull ..
Cotton. -aacs today 60 ta'ffi w mffit'l -
81 mfdlrf ~ 90 tpEara-Iaf " iailI i4ff
itkc a i5c Moaaafs-r Prime ~ rl41'ff, 70 " lse
COD opened ~ rs 49, and cosrd A. 40 ltsh
Cotton 70 New Yorf Ac and 70 Liverpool Il.iGa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-28
RECONSTRUCTION.
Tho Texas Convention.

GALvrsros, Feb. n, 1904
Tho funeral Of Hon. George W. smythe was ATTENDED
by the members Of the State Convention % VASE, pre-
vous TO which resolutions Of respect TO hin memory ana
coincidence and sympathy for his family were adopted
Mr. smythc 10 pronounced Of the ablest Statesmen
in Texas and his death 10 regarded great public
calamity
In the Convention resolution introduced and ~
fsrred exempt certain property from attachment and
prevent forced sales Of the executions until
months after the service Of the writ Of execution
shall have expired.
minority report declaring the secession ordinance
null and void discussed and referred a. was also
resolution requesting the To provide treaty
with the Indian tribes Of the State to secure protection
to white settlers and relief against Indian incursions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-28
ce,,, c.Issa.r-This Day.

efryssn CorHT--fIHrrTr Par 1-Bef1fe Jufrs
fls,ts -.rnuss 90 FAr 1-Fsfsfs lodge Foster --Nt@
40 40 80 iss ~ SIS "a co s1i al 300 ia
sis on as 90 200 "a, sgz, z11
srp4rnt Or rT--csasErss Fl B.fsrs lodge tusfshan
No a. o. % o. los. 10 i2i, is9 iss ias ~. Iso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-28
The festivities were brough, to
THE SOCIAL rryonx LIEpExrAYrL.

characters participated The Festivities were brought 10
q successful conclusion
THE SOCIAL EEFoRN LIEpEkrArkL.
This society, which gave masquerade al the Union
Assembly Rooms ON tho lsth inst on this occasion en-
gagged in nne carnvalstic performance. Tho singers
OF the society rendered comic quartet entitled per
Nahfeoechfer Ruf which sung with great aea OF
art site eject The rendition OF this piece required some
special arrangements For instance, there naa W
be improv Ised an artificial "noonshine" The Leder-
tafel been In existace some eight years, ana IN COM
posed OF singers who mostly mechanics
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-28

The Treasurer proposes that the public should place
the society In position 10 remove lve thousand chl
dren 70 homes In the West during the next year
and though this enlargement OF the work OF the society
would invoivea inrgo expenditure he sessth TITS
could easily be mot prov ided hundred rghtminded
items would pay $500 EACH $3.50 LIST OF April and
$3.50 LIST Of October making the sum OF one hundred
thousand dollars
Tho following gentlemen reelected trustees for
the ensuing yen:-MessrS William A. Booth, G.
Brown, X. }. Livingston, William l. King and G. l.
Brace. Charles r. Whitehead was elected trustee In
place Of Charles ii. Trask, resigned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-28
Oar Indian Ocean Correspondence.
STEAMER Tioss, Np~sGsRiEs IxyyuAxs,
IxptAr OCEAN Jan. 10 ls66.

IxptAx ockAs Jan. 10, 1854. (
Izs sam Lines If ne East-Ircfuence Of nc French ~
Apssd, Cswtbvf CS~tsy and Good Ls.ing-sagsA
su~ers ~ for znsilsA French for t> Res u "
World &c
In the Cor empire, and los In the accommoda
sson Of the community OF travellers the East, the
prsnch and English PROFESSIONALLY head and shoul
ssrs pre-cmInent While new provinces are being sub
jected and forced by lack Of discipline and intelligence
yield supple obedience 10 the yoke Of Western ntrn-
sion and oppression now lines Of steam communication
are being constantly anoat connect these
quests with Europe In the main lines there Is great
rivalry and the advantage Of comfort aud speed rests de-
cidediy with the French AFTER extensive travel on both
thc Nessareres Imperiaes Frenchl and Peninsula and
Oriental tEnglsh) steamers. do not hesitate 70
ay that IN every respect, except in equal SKIN
IN navigation the Messsgees Imperales leads the way
The French steamers show thought Tor comfort, and
pc-es. four gradss Of nrs
4 csseAsft oa5sas d eesohett>s, ca,sas 9dsrasrs,
next second class, and last deck psssengez
me cabins -sre roomy, airy and Clean me
berths are x6e, and lifted up with spring mat
fsses, and a oommodous washsssnd with double
- u furniture with water and towels IN abundance ard
Asokng rsps position where u can be convenienty
sssd Baths also for the cabin PASSENGERS me kngsn
geamers have more the characteristic a. prison snip-
msn for the convenience OF unonsndng travellers They
hsve but grade of accommodation and carry 20
second class pss~>ngsr but crcepuon " refna.
s0sa me eabass ass small doss aud dir'y WIN ibfe'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-28
Chtldren's Aid Society.


The annual meeting Of the Chidrens Aid Society was
held on Monday afternoon at the Metropolitan National
Bank VIM. A. Booth, Esq, President, In the chair The
annual reports Of the Secretary and Treasurer were pre-
ssntcd The secretarys report shows that there have
been provided with homes and employment during the
last year 02s boys sa2 girls, 10 men and II women;
total, l,<5o persons.
A. the Girls Lodging House, 2os Canal street, the
whole number OF girls lodged LOTT; whole number
Of lodgings, 1921 whole number Of meals 10, 72o
Average coat per meal Ave and half cents Girls sent
to situations 121 found employment - sent TO other
institutions 81 gone West a.; returned 70 friends 3d.
About 600 garments have been made The receipts
during tine year were $22l7 or the total expenditure
g. 356 ~
At the News Boys Lodging House, l29 Fulton street,
during the year different boys lodged and fed
number OF meals furn she'd So S67 number OF lodgings
a. 1871 boys provided with homes 500 truant and Lost
DO, restored, $685. average dodgers nighyl 10 say
ngs OF $40 boys the bank Of the institution, $50
Expenditures, slo,o6s towards which the boys con-
trbuted s. 1877.
Tho society have opened n lodging house for street
children 1876 West Twenty fourth street. and earnestly
ask for special subscription to this useful charity.
There thirteen industrial schools, for German
and for Italian children, connected, with 2, is2
children on the roll books
The Treasurers report shows receipts, $4 2s9. Pay
ments, t72,043. Balance on hand, $22oo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-28
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

A Spicy Meettng-The Court House Com
mittee Charged with Gross Corruption
by Supervisor Ely-An Investigation
Refused-Ths County Financial rs
Inmates, &c.
The Board OF Supervisors met yesterday, Supervisor
smith presiding Tho meeting the nrst since the 9th
Of January last
The PRESIDENT announced tho standing committees OF
the Board for the present year.
A resolution to authorize tho appointment OF mes
senger In the County Clerks oce al saiary Of g. ECO
q year was referred
Tho Comptroller transmitted his budget OF financial
for the county for the year 1899. a. follows
ExyupuuREs.
Legislative Department ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500 700
Ex cntivc Department zoos ots
JUDICIARY $780,
hiBcellnncous ~t''o'"~'
Total. ..........................s6, So, 02s
RkcKirn
For fees and fines for 1865, estimated and
49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-28
rHr oavrufsfL.

Thisisa hnnorrie orgsnifsiion ~ sore zee yssr'
standing, With gave a rnasqpsrafs ~ ths HAfmon =
Garden. 10 User street Ne iylh insi, uh<h as
vel paroniScd a~4r ghe tsii uas tastfais fsco
fatsd - bau0rniic tablsaot al rplen1d fsuft =
GauIlrrua the her gsf several aske1 fsrf1fnatrs.
had Dssn Arranged, 10 phleh lndAna co~n ssf cher
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-10-18
Charnctcr oc CongrAssmcn from The
Rebel states.

/ propose to state to you the military
and reasonable history Of Il few OF
those members who now hold
certificates of election, and who are so
arlentlv pressed for admission by the
rebels of the South ard the Copper
head. OF the North.
For THE SENATE.-Gcorgia sends
the Vice-Presidcnt Of the southern
Confcdcracy.r Alex. II. Stevens, and
IL. Y. Johnson, Senator in the rebel
Congress-. North Carolina sends Gra-
ham. n member Of the rebel Congress,
and Mr. Pool, a Senator in the North
Carolina Legislature during the rebel
Ion. South Carolina sends Us Perry,
n Confederate Judge, and Manning,
who was Bcaurcgard's aid at Sumter.
Mississippi sends Alcorn, who was III
! the militia during the war.
Eoe REpREsENTATIvEs.-A'abama
scnds a. Battlc,7 trurc Gcacfdtm in ~'
rcBez drBiy, and Thomas Foster,
member of the rebel Congress. Geor-
g;a sends Us Philip Cook and w. L
BaSard, both OF whom served faith
ful,vas Generals in the rebel army.
Mississippi sends US two devote'
rebel Colonies, Mcssrs. Raymond an'
Pmson, and an experienced legislator
james. T. Harrison, a useful membe
or the Confederate Congress. -J
North Carolina sends us one Colonc
Josiah Turner, who did great scrvic
for his quasi government, in killin
and wounding Yankees; Thomas I
. Faler, who. was q. member OF. tn
rebel Congress; Bedford Brown, VIII
was member Of The State tonyen
ton which passed the secession ord
nance in 1851. and for which hc voted
South Cayolina sends Samuel No
cowan, Brigadicr General in III
rebel army, and James Farrow,
member Of the rebel Congress.
Virginia sends sfiart and conra'
who were mepJlers of the Secessio
f, Convention In 1851.
IT noovess, my friends, 20 pur,i
: this listauy further. is il not a di
@ Grace for any party or amy Onion ma
" 70 desire TINT this country snail
d turned over to such Representatives?
d | aIn sure that The people who ha'
/. saved,tlfi. governments wal not no
Is turn 1t over those who tried
,e destroy IL. 'oa 9
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-10-18

Portland requires eight hundred mil
lion feet Of lumber to rebuild Itself.
4 young Montreal editor has alb
seconded with 81, 900 not his own.
Cholera il still raging among the
negroes on the Louisiana plantations
Custard boiled in n brass kettle pois-
oncd family in North Carolina.
At Wheeling. Virginia, boy OF
nineteen has just married woman Of
fifty-fve.
\ mass OF the best cannel coal -
the sizesof whale contains more oil
than there is In the fish.
The greatest novelty Of the season in
the New York fashinablc world is said
t. bc the short, dress, just introduced
ffom Paris
Mr.. Walter, the principal proprietor
! of the London Times, has left England
for tour in the United Siaies, nc
companicd by his son.
(alric tttl 1T - pei h'~A - ~'
| and million dollars worth arc on tnc'f
way East.
! 4 correspondent writing from Frank
i lin county, y. C., says the gold niincf
:. at Points. IL undoubtedly the richest
surface mine in the world. a. conipa-
nv chartered by tho State. sud invest
ing capital of s5o,oco, has been or
r ganized 10 work il.
LATE advices from Salt Lake an
nouncc the advance tide of hcaV!
emigration ~ miner, from Idaho ana
Montana 10 the iandof the saint''
: prompted 10 their movement ny 'he
: prospect of cheaper liaing snd q moro
congenial climate.
! Ex-C;ov. SEYNoHr, of New fo'H'
| j. reported to have rcnouncd hts parry
lassoclatln and announced himSr'' :"
: favor OF the Constitutional Amcna-
ol ment. He y furthermore rePoneu :"
cihavc aid that were he iivingin in the
sm,,l. ne would Ahyur negro siAn&
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-10-18

If there is n man by the namc Of
Smith i'm the United States, he is here
by informed that there IL q letter in
the Post-oflice for him. baltimore
.Sn.
The last We heard Of Smith-hc was
living in Toledo Blade.
That's n mistake. He was sent 10
the penitcntiary from here for nppro-
priating a keg Of scrap iron whisky
Butdto Adrcrtiscr.
All wrong. John Smith has been
sent to Sing Sing for participating in
G Copperhcad convention ut Albany
Broom County Republican.
The identical John Smith above re-
ferrcd TO recently appearj in this city,
and is running snake and monkey
show at the corner OF Fourth and Com
mercial strcets.--ifkssoa Press.
You are badly posted for newspaper
men. John Smith was blown up 10y .
steamboat on the Tombigbee n short
time since, and has not come down
yet.-lMoJfic Times.
Our cotemporary IL a little prema-
ture. John Smith has come down and
says the blowing up he got was not by
steamboat, but by Mrs Smith
.Hobac Tribune.
All wrong, gentlemen. There aro
two Johns. Old John is selling razor
strops i'm New York, and the young
'un is running 3 bank i'm Chicago; u
Pharaoh, we believe they call it, va.
ptngton Laoep andent.
What a stupid setl Every well-ir-
formed maj ought ~ know that Cd
John Smith is I popular artist OF Mad
ison, having been n whitcwasher here
since the food. And, by the way, n
prominent Democrat hoe owed him
fifteen dollars for Job Of that kind for
n! these many ycars.-Moc'ison Cb~-
ricr.
Mistaken, gentlemen. John Smith
is a resident Of Louisville, Kentucky,
and comes up here on Tuesday TO show
the Hoosicrs how To manipulate the
franchise. John is now p.ning i'm the
county Jail, charged with illegal voting.
Let him pinc.-Indionofo'is Gazette.
Case dismissed, and the services Of
the vcritab,c John engaged for the
coming season in the "Australian busi-
ness,r- by Chancellor McCord. Exit
Smith.-Iadianupotis Jour'oi.
Not so, gentlemen. Smith was re
leased on bail, and has since gone on n
trip 10 Portland, Jay County, for the
! benefit Of his health.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-10-18
Accident Insurance.

Dc,we. n Kcnosha ana Milwaukee
nm agent OF the Travcicns' Insurance
Company, Of Hartford entered the
ear. aud having issued ticket. Va sev-
eral passengers approached n elderly
lady who, it afterward appeared, vSs
deaf
"Madam. would YOU ike 20 insrrs
against accidents" inquired the agent.
exhibiting his tickets.
Il got my ticket down 70 Kcnoshs."
s'Sot a railrosd ticket, msdam: I
want to know If you would like TO In.
sure your life against accident"
I'm goin' To Oshkosh 10 visit my
dartor, who's married up there, end
has jist got baby"
The agen. raised his voice little.
"Would you like TO insure your life
against accident?"
"Shc's been married two years ana
half, and this is the first child II
Is GAL"
Agent still louder
II am an insurance agent, madam;
don't you want 20 insure your life,
against accident?'
"She got along first-rate, and II do.
ing as we'll as could be expected"
Agent at the top OF his voice
81 am an Insurance agent, madam;
can't insure your life against acci-
dent:-
90, didn't understand you," said
the old lady. "No, her name Il John
son, my name is Evans, and l 1.-Two five
miles from kcnoSha"
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-10-18
What the President Ought to Do.


What the President Ought to Do.
THE following from the Chicago
Times shows clearly what the Demo
Gratis would now do since their defeat,
and what they will urge the President
to do. They think the guillotine is all
that is necessary to Kill the Republic
can party. They will learn that the
Republicans are fighting this contest
for principle, and not for Office. The
majority of the men now holding the
principal Offices under the President
are renegales, and we care but little
how soon they are dccapitatcd.
Immediately after the fall elections
of 1862, President Lincoln said he ac-
ccptcd the result rs an indication that
the people were dissatisfied with the
progress Of the war, and he according
~ gave Mcclellan permission to retire
to Trenton and stay there. This was
curious conclusion to reach under
( the circumstances, as the elections
were Democratic victories, and Nc
/ Clellan had only few weeks before
saved Washington and concluded his
brilliant Antietam campaign. The
President, however, knew what he
was doing. Jio saw that the party
"cngagcd in the interests Of God and
humanity was about to give up the
ghost. and that Only the most vigorous
treatment could save it. The country
he thought could survive defeat under
Burnside or Joseph Hooker, but the
abolition party could not survive VIC
tory under Mcclellan. The work OF
decapitation began with Mcclellan,
was carried on IN the army, and wiIen'
ever there was II traitor with impu'
|, Gencc enough to assert that the con
! s.itution was the supreme law OF th'
. land. The Northern States, undo
this treatment, speedily became
| '1oyai."
The result Of the late elections shoul'
f, convince President Johnson that tn
people are dissatisfied with the pro
rress Of his war with Congress. IL
:. should give Stanton permission to re
tire. and remove every Federal oiiict
. holder who presumcs TO question tn
propricty of enforcing the President
policy. An industrious and encrget
application Of the guillotinc is all tia
il required to XIII the Republican part
;, and save the country. We need Fec
. eral officers who "believc in the
! hearts and profess with their mouths
:, the right OF all the states ia this Unio
10 be represented in Congre s.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-10-18
the Fortiefh Congrcss was to lose every

the Fortieth Congress wasto lose every
thing. He has failed ignominiously
and completely, and if he has the
slightest appreciation Of facts - which
nc. one else can remain blind, or the
least regard for his own name in his
tory, he will desist from a course
which can only end in his own ruin
and disgrace. He must, II he is gifted
with the most ordinary intelligence,
now open his eyes to the fact that If he
does persist, he must confront the same
sentiment and the same great people
that stood behind Abraham Lincoln
and fought down the rebellion. The
South will zee it, even If Mr.. Johnson
is blind They have been orcrring
their eyes gradually ever since the
news from Maine. Tic results OF
Tuesdays work will throw upon them
great food Of light. 1t is safe, we
think, to predict that the South will
prepare to accept the amendments
proposed by Congress, and that her
LEGISLATURES Will lose little time in
ratifying thom.
Let not the Republicans rest upon
the laurals already won, or relax a
single effort to swell the great triumph
of November The more emphatic
the voice Of the people, the mere GER
tain and easy the work of restoration
ON the basis Of justice and enduring
peace. Let nothing be omitted that
can be done TO give the finishing blow
to "my policy" in the elections yet to
~ coma