davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-02-16
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ARILL.A. .
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For rheumatism, take Halls saTsaparilla.
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For Pains in the Rack, take Halps Sarsaparflla
% Eor lmPnL lsSsT s1t tiStt 4 e. ssr,spsrilIa
fOr salt Rheum take Hairs SarsananIla
For Pimples and Boils, take Hans sar.onatiIla
- For all DISEASES Of the skin, Liver and Kidneys
hals Satsaparil'a will be found superior to Any A.
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X. HALL & CO, Prorrietors,
Corner S1usOme and Commercial STREETS
jy73On3 san Frspriss,
For Sale by
HnT VI ~ 4 D,
, 1866-02-16

Paints, Oils and Glass. -
N STORE ana for sale at.
u BRliMN. RRn,S q 90
, 1866-02-16
10 Druggists and Painters.

TllE UNDERSIGNED ARE CONSTANTLY
Il Manufacturing superior article OF Tnrpebtine.
Tor the trade We will hll orders in Quantities 10
sub az fednced prices We are also mann faeturing
aupcror article Of Axle-Qrease for he Wbolesals
u1ge. T. WOOD q co.
Nov. II, '64. Front street, Portland Oregon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
THE PENDING CANVASS.

The Republican Convention Of the lid District of
Massachusetts nominated yesterday, the Hon. A. II.
Rice the present Representative, for Congress Dut he
positively declined to again. Gen. Twitehel OF
Brookline, was then nominated.
A Democratic meeting was called in Harrison, Potter
County Pennsylvania few days ago, when only three
Democrats could be found to attend it, Sixteen years ago
there were only the same number in the town.
Dispatches from Carson, Nevada, state that the Frson
Democratic and johnson Conventions have nominated
Winters for Governor, and Mitchell for Congressman.
Col John Hoy one Of the leaders in the late Fenan
raid on Canada was nominated for Assembly yesterday,
by the Republicans of the First District of Buffalo.
David w. Travis has been nominated by the Republi-
of the lid Assembly District Westchester County
for the Assembly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06

it and all ether periodicals. In no other way can the
worlds news be promptly gathered in and redstrib-
uted Yet we find The Timess kilograms contained
in one column and printed in its largest typej while
most Of the dispatches in tho three columns which
The TRIBUNE gives arc in SMALL close letter, and in
The Timess type would be expanded to six columns
Here is one radical difference between the two
papers.
Another feature which marks great newspaper is
its enterprise in obtaining news exclusively Tn
Times has but ono special dispatch and that
Of but three lines from Berlin. TIE TRIB-
UsB publishes nearly three hundred lines Of
special kilograms. With Reuters kilograms. which
answer to the dispatches of our Associated
Press The Times fills the remainder of its column,
and they are dated from Berlin, Florence, Paris,
Trieste, NewYork Constantinople Liverpool,
Queenstown, Southampton, Bombay, Gibraltar,
Kel and Pesth. 1t uses the Atlantic Cable for but
one brief Dispatch and that merely referring to COM
mercia matters THE TRIBUNE has nearly as much
telegraphic after BY the Gable alone as The Times
from all rces and gave its readers dispatches from
Berlin, Paris, London, Liverpool, Florence, Madrid,
Trieste and Hamburg chiefly dated the day before, be-
side others from Washington, New-London, st. Louis
Hartford, Cincinnati, Columbus Chilicothe, Louis
ville Chicago PittSburg Baltimore, Richmond, Phila
delphia, Boston, San Francisco, Toronto Pcrt-au'
Basque and Leavenworth From oil parts Of this
country, and all portions Of the world news is pub
Hshed in THE TRIBUNE, while The Times does not
even summarize the events in Glasgow, Edinburgh,
Dublin and other cities of the British Isles.
The readers of The TRIBUNE will readily conclude
from these facts hastily cosed as they are, that in
point of news, at least they are well served Of
supremacy in that respect we may speak fear
lessly and advance with fear of refutation, the
claim that a newspaper The TRIBUNE is the best on
this planet, and very possibly in the planetary system
OF other merits it is not in place to speak, but we
shall not fail to give the reader the worlds news at
his breakfast, aud in The TRIBUNE if not in The Times
he may, while chipping his egg or buttering his
toast
Survey mankind from China 20 Peru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06

Gen. Alfred Dockery has declined the Union nomina-
ton for Governor of North Carolina on the platform
of the Constitutional Amendment. While he ap'
proves the resolutions and addresses adopted by the
Convention which nominated him. he declines on ac'
count Of circumstances of peronil nature lie thus
makes known his views
greatly prefer the Howard amendment with Its reference
of negro suffrage Legislature than TO RISK the next
Congress which in all probability viii pass much more strln
gent law upon that subject also vastly prefer the restrictions
non about which the Secession organs camor
much 10 more general prescription with the conscaon OF our
lands OF which there great danger should me proposed
amendment be rejected The argument IN favor OF immediate
in Congress cannot be answered As well might
general expected resist espponted army storm
stronghold without soldiers for interests in Congress
DO defended until members shall have been admitted
And as President johnson and Secretary Seward well as the
Congress repeatedly declared the cstoah to be pre-
requisite condition of admission the people ought to invite az
ON members elect who comply with the required con-
diton to retire and let others comply BE- elected
indispensable step toward harmony and rcstHatlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06

Mr. Charles Reade, brilliant and even celebrated
English novelist, author of the much.abused book
Griffith Gaunt," has thought it right to champion
his own wrongs against certain American critics, and
in communication on Prurient Prudes," takes
to task, in ptess manner The Round Table Of this
city, the propretors Of which he threatens to collar
legally. With due respect to Mr.. Reade and his
critics. we doubt if the game is worthy Of famous
man, who can do more famous things; and were Mr..
Reade as well acquainted with American as with
English criticism he would hardly have attempted it,
The Round Table, be it good or bad periodical, is
bound to gain notoriety from Mr.. Reade's retort
sufficient to pay the expense Of threatened lawsuit
But we give an eminent stranger the faest play, and
invite the reader to an entertainment in the chapter
on Prurient Prudes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06

We earnestly counsel cur friends in the With, Xth
XIIth, Xlvth, xvIth and XXIst Districts of Penn
sylvana to give their whole effort from to the day
Of the election, to securing the election Of their
didates Three or four Of these Districts already
held by Union Republicans, and the majOres against
us are small enough To be signally overcome. The
enemy is putting forth all his strength in men and
money to defeat the able candidate nominated in the
XXth District, but we look to see the Hon. Darwin
A. Finney elected by majority greater than that Of
his predecessor. In talents and experience he is
much the superior of his opponent, and his election
would be an honor to his District and decided gain
to Congress. The patriotic Of his District and
all others that to vote on Tuesday should neglect
no laudable effort to make their election sure, and
give entire shape to the will Of the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06

al honor the man who Shovels dirt, but dsSpse
ths man who eats it," said a proud-sprited and
honorable soldier in Pennsylvania, as he flung the
commission Of the Office he worthily filed in tho face
of Johnson's emissary, who sought to purchase his
support of the Presidents "One'man power policy"
with the promise of continued enjoyment Of his place
Wisely as manfully said Nothing can DO truer than
that the acceptance of office under Andrew johnson,
in his warfare on the People as represented in
Congress- is the disco4nting Of tbs prospects Of ''hOi'
political life. There are no grades Of criminality in
treason. In shs ogims, the accessory is IS guilty as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06

The coming Congressional elections will be
national iury.tria The title Of the suit at issue
ia Andre,o johnson versus hs People Of he United
States" The question to be tried is, Whether the
power to make laws for the United States resides III
the People represented in Congress, or resides IN tho
President" Any man who ten years ago had pre-
dicted that such an issue would ever arise In the
politics of this country, would probably have had
writ of luuacy taken out against him. But Andrew
johnson has forced precisely this issue on the People
Let the People, therefore, laying aside all other busi'
ness gather at the polls in grand inquest and settle
this mon5trous question forever-by voting down
every Johnson candidate for Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
NEWS OF THE DAY.
DOMESTIC NEWS.

The match for the State championship between the
Ivngton and Kearney Clubsthe latter OF kahWaymwaS
played on the Fair grounds Newton, N j. on Thus
day the result Thursday being decided victory for the
lrfingtons. On Friday they played with the Olympic
Club and being the vctor, carried oil the silver pa Tor
the State prize
convention of colored men will be held in Troy on the
10th instant in order to consider their interests and pro-
cure the rights OF suffrage
The Second Pleuary Council Of the Roman Catholic
Church. which assemblies in Baltimore Sunday, is at
tacng much interest in that city. Quite large number
Of the bishops and clergy have arrived.
The Presbytey of Nassau, connected with the Old
School Presbyterian Church. during ITS sessions TINS week
to the action of the General Assembly recently held at
st. Louis, fully sustaining the Assemblys position IN
reference to slavery rebellion and sehismatcal combina
tions in the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06

learn that he has just lost his second son, who
formerly Garibaldan volunteer. To mind like his
these successive blows musbe terrible indeed; but in
the midst Of his deep sorrow this eminent man whaye
the sympathy of all who can appreciate lofty and
sincere patriotism associated with mental accomplish
ments and intelectuapower ofarare order. For many
years past NJ. Pulqky has been the Florence CORE
spondent of THE TRIBUNE and we are sure that those
who know him through the able letters be has regu'
larly contributed to our columns viii share the senti-
ments OF sorrow and coincidence which inspire these
few lines,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
The Unionists of Nevada have nominated II. G..
Blaisde for Governor and ID. r. Ashley for Congress

One hundred and forty out of hundred and sixty
three towns Of Connecticut held their elections last
Monday. OF 1l5 towns far beard FROM II have de-
eded themselves Republican 81 Democrats and seven
are divided. To the list Of towns on the Republican
side, printed yesterday, we have to add Coventry,
Esstford, Franklin and Windham, making III in ALL
while the Democratic column foots up 81 with the
addition of Salem spague is added to the list Of the
divided twenty-five towns are yet unreckoned
but is safe to presume that very nearly twothrds Of
the whole number have gone Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
rNION MEETINGS.


REPUBLICAN, UNoS sTa,E CoSsirr1s
HO'' M1rAOF GSas f RGRh! ss ca,Saa
Jas TanvurIGrn, sqsr.ny 90
HUDSON Cen Cen s. sr E HAET y T%SS6oDroso
Sr".Filr.- 69ei T. . j. S 5i PsiAs
P. 1.4a1is nIR & e6 sAilFE esq
", MARISsBURGH. Tbe Iloa JOHN ODoNSELL
Monday OF g.
S.rrHrovS- Gen; ssTrWARri wooDFoRo.
GExss FALLs.-The Hon. Z. D. CULyER- - ,.,,o
Tb s Hon " TICS Hsst e A. aL Srr,
rru,urSo.-Ths Hon. BCrLER O NOBLE
sLyEe CREKxIlis ii9r; r. 4 a. Pill LII, X, 49,.
STReK c dpaAT s so hFfA Of Missouri
TURIs-The Hon. DIN ODOhhELL-
SSe osS.1n@dsa. r. T. W. VEG co 81 '
ss.a4s.o:s c + ySS ;'l %ifS e E., 90.
Por.,.x- Gen, STEWART /. wo0OFoRD.
srr.cu.. Ar4sf H har a q & PAG c6SkLso
s.sT4Ss.osP IH2 I1Ass Hj EyS Ssn
BOsSEyrLLE-PATklCK CoRBErr s.G
p.oy,~rox Gen. Z. 3. VAN buren,.
lroalA-wM l. Is 5t Il Ii K5Hfs 81,
CoSirAstsvILS.-Tte Hon. JOHN o DOSSELL.
s sss 1iss Hey; o. l. v " tcSoiSw4r
,-,,.,, 9Th. Hon. IR1 Ssco2 e g, 4
oanrv,,,,sS osn ds a. $fE@AhE / wgoOroro
FcET sn E 3 GGISEh RITE %
scnrsfsrlDT-PArRIcK coRBEr s.g
AsSSGa. {. p m. Ssi y 'S SfSSSs 1855
geat Ir59srzrhs as @it 5SS SSS oDossbLG
NJ MIKE KIsc oH-H.' IT, e. BGSLEiGH, esq
FIFTH WARD HOrst N ggaRHFY A sHN MAsSt go
EAYErrEuLLE.-rhs Hon W < PECH Of COM
PoaT JEsyI'6rhe HOP o. H H6sh 3 STANTON.
EAaLvILtE.-Gen T. w ", Co s.' A. :,
BELMONT e cen J. = g. T. k iAF < TN.
MALONE }g &C.. ST. sTEWAET p 4 zS Wq2OFoRo
SARAroGA-The Hon. H. d. CULVER
EvERErr HALL NEW YoRx-Gen o. s. FERRY. u s. ssas.sf
sAs:HAasoa- The Hon. Taos, g 9; AI %4g
FULroS-Ihe Hon, 4. y. BAILEY
JoBSsTowS-PATRICK CORBEIT, esq.
TAIcoTTyTLLK The Hon JOHN ODONNELL.
HIcxsvLLH-Dr r.. o. SIDNEY.
osEIDA-Tbe Hon: BUTLEk O. NOBLE.
HAsrLToS-Gsu. T. W. GoNwl:
ITnAoA~The Hon ROSCOE coNKLlNG; ,.o,,,uo.
Pi,rr,RrpoH.-p n Gen slEWARp 9 Il W9oofoho
Evening The The t don / LYMAN TREMAME.
ANsrrspAm-Tte Hon; Q; cgLyEP. .,voon
EAST HAMPrON-The Hon. THOMAS q. ALNOhD.
HoNzR-rho Hon. BUTLER o. NOBLE
RIvERHEAD-Gen. THOMAS 81 HIE,
FORT PIArs p M F Pia 54R" c SffS e.e
NEw.BREaEs.-The Hoo. JOHN 0QONNEbL.
MoRRIsAEA-WM. R. BURLEl0H, ESQ
tGen. c. n. VAN WICK,
GkEvNPoRT -Oen THOMAS N. HlTH.
oswEGO.-The Hoe BUTLER O. NOZZLE.
s,,v,,rr,,., The bon. BUTLER Q. NOBLE,
RoxK.-The Hon +. D. CULVER
MooEas-rhe Hon. A. p. LIE BAU
BRID0EHANPI0S.-Gen. THOs. NJ hffE oiho.
c.rryor1A.-rhe Hon. T. f'f 5. csGt I've T.
seusH,R1x o. H. Gen STEWART l. WooDfo8p'
sourHANProS.-COL TlIos NJ HirE Of Mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
cOnragingly.

De BS,os RerieW always regarded, and justly,
the leading periodical of the South, argues that the
workingmen Of the North caused the war by their
votes, and should, therefore, pay the entire national
debt. No doubt if the Southern States should be sd
mtted upon Mr.. Johnson's cringng policy, their rep
resentatyes would be in favor of carrying this argu
ment to its logical result. We shall soon hear what
the workngmen of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and
Iowa think Of this insolent proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
DELhHdRE.

The Union papers Of Delaware concede in what is
called Z" the little election" of that State majority
to their Copperbead opponents. On last Tuesday
Delaware voted for Assessors and Inspectors of Flee
ton, with the following result, as far as can be
learned:
New Castle County-Coppcrhead majority 90
Kent Couuty-I opperh head majority .......-. IA
sussex iHiictitthi
The result in Wilmington City, which with full
vote is still good for 500 Union majority is as follows
compared to the vote at the city election in Septem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
TIE TRLRrNE TRACTS-NO. 3.

Is now ready. 1t contains the Joint Resolution
propong an Amendment to tho Constitution in process
OF ratification by the States; also Henry Ward Beechers Let
tiers and Mr. Grceys reply and the Plymouth Church Letter
Price three cents - per 100 When less than live are or
dereI two cents additional must be sent for Postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06

LOYAL WEEKLY PAPER is to be established at Greens
borough, North Carolina by publishing company COM
posed of Southern Unioniss. The paper is TO be
troed by and published in the interest of the Union men
of North Carolina and hence deserves the support of true
loyal men everywhere The subscription price is g. or 10
oores one year for S25. Communications may now be
addressed to Mr. A. w, Tourgec, care OF Col f. Jordan,
PhiladelDha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06

The former law-partner of Mr.. Lincoln, the Hon.
VIM. II. Herndon, made speech in Springfield, ILL.,,
the other evening, which he proved to his own salts
faction that Mr. Andrew johnson the personal and
political enemy of the late President during his entire
Administration. If Mr.. HerndOn Is to be believed,
then the consistency OF the Presidents inconsistencies
ia perfect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
STOCKS AND MARKETS.

Gold continues very strong and is loaned by the bulls at
profitable 50sc being the rate per day The SaXOla
brings 3 100 The closing price Of gold 1875 opening at
1881 Government securities FOR all issues are firm and IN good
investment demand. The Railway speculation is unabl,ed
and the face Of repeated heavy sales to realize profits quota
tons well sustained Al the Second Board the market
steady but after the call NewYOik Central broke 2
report that the Express Con panc had leased the road for -
years Money stu very Abundant at 3aJ per call
Commercial paper In demand az sac per cent and ordinary
be used at per cont Exchange is not firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06

The Union voter of Pennsylvania, Ohio, In
diana, and Iowa. absent from his State, who can go
home and be present at the polls on Tuesday, is
bound in honor to do So Every vote has aA absolute
value now; 1t is national duty to oyerwhelm at the
elections the policy of Andrew Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06

IL is quite clear that at the latest election the
Unionists did not by any poll full vote, aud
that while the Democrats manifested their interest in
the election by voting 60 stronger than in September,
numbers Of Republicans did not vote at all. The vii.
mngton journals agree that the Democrats worked
nanfuily and poed their entire strength, while the
Union men were inactive, and hundreds never came
near the polls" Tie Union men Of Delaware have
for years unwisely refraned from taking full part in
this preliminary election. In September of 1864 the
Copperheads carried Newcastle County By 40 ma
jory, and yet in October the Union men won by the
large majority of 400. The State Journal rouses its
party for the work of November and speaks thus en-
cOuragngly:
IN Kent friends worked better than 10 New
Castle and the consequence is that have made handsome
gains compared with the election of ls Tho COpperhead
majority been reduced from go TO IA in Kent aud consd
eraby IN Sussex Our people may rely upon it, the Coppehead
majority will not be 400 In Kent County while the Union
men sangne Of giving Riddle and Mckm handsome
oty In Sussex There nothing in the result OF Tuesday TO
disp our friends facts before have every
hope for great and glorious triumph in November
Comparing the whole result with that of the pre-
yous Inspectors election, the Unionists of Delaware
claim gan of $50 in the State. In Sussex and Kent
the gains are apparent, and the falling off has, as
usual occurred in Newcastle This, on but partial
development of the Union strength Of Delaware may
be regarded as suspicious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Al AS''hNhAt 10
COYGRRSST0NAT NOMINATION

CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION..
BosToS Oct 5.-The Congressional Convention for the
lid District met this afternoon The Hon. A H. RICE tbs
present member nominated by exclamation for Rep
The first ballot resulted in no choice Wendell Phillips
receiving of the li2 votes cast, William Whiting -.
and Genery Twitche 50, with some scattering at the
second ballot Genery Twitehel OF Brookne was nom.
mated no receiving SO of los votes cast Mr. TwiteheN
is President of the Boston and Worcester Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06

A heavy affection has just fallen upon NJ. Francis
Pulsky, the well-known Hungarian exile. short time
ago he received intelligence in Florence of the danger
Gus illness Of his wife and daughter and obtaining the
Emperor Of AustriaS permission to visit them he i'm
mediatey started for Hungary but he reached Pesth
only to find that they were no more, A3d nov We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06

10 To-day again PRESENT. TO oHr readers triple
slccf On he pages Of he supplement wiH be fond
EUROPEAN and ed Indian correspondence; eOntiHua-
ton Of Boyard Taylors trap 10 Col0rado The South as
Isl Religious and Agrieutaral Intelligence. On me in
side pages Of The poperproper card from NJ. Charles
Reade the EngtiSh nOpei't; Police and Lar reportsi
Base Ball Rers Commercial matters Market reports, and
many other items Of Importance. |...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06

CoUGHs. HoARsESEss, AND THE VARIOUS THROAT
AFFECTIONS Public speskeFs Military Oes' and Singers
are liable relieved by BEowSs BRONCHIAL TEocHE." HsVings
DIRECT Influence to affected parts they aay Pulmonary s
ton The freedom from al dee,oroa ingredients makes the
Tnocns safe remedy for The delicate female youngest
child AM m caused them be held IN the hsss esteem BY those
,yho "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
CITY NEWS.

sale of Government vessels came of yesterday at the
NavyYard, Brooklyn The prices brought were good
each vessel being sold for than the Government ap
praisement.
The Jury in the Allare Will case have disagreed and
been discharged Nine Of them Of the opinion that
the will had been obtained by undue influence and three
Of the contrary opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
pEMocRATIC. JoHysoN YoMIYArIoYs.
PENNSYLVANIA.
A SIGNIFICANT REVERSAL.

A SIGNIFICANT REVERSAL.
Sixteen years ago gentleman moved into the town Of
Harrison, Potter County, and wrote to the friends whom
he had left NewYOrk that all the voters in the bus
three were Democrats The same gentleman writes again
during the past week that Democratic meeting was
called in the town fow days ago. and only three Demo-
Gratis could be found TO attend it. This the old Con-
sentative party that never changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
MISSOURI.

Our friends in Missouri feel entirely confident of
their ability to defeat Prices army on the 9th of next
month OF course, many thousands Of votes will be
poled in fragrant defiance Of the State Constitution,
which DISTINGUISHES Rebels; but the Registry Law
and constitutional oath will bother them sadly in the
loyal districts, and keep out many of their votes In
the districts where they strong, we expect them
to defy the Registry and vote any how. They will
thus swell the Democratic vote which 81 500 for
Mcclellan, 10 so 0O0 if not higher: but our friends
will increase the 1850 they gave Lincoln and
Fletcher in "a, and are confident of success by at
least 10 600 majority. They consider six Of the nine
Congress Districts safe, and to carry the other
three, which they cOncede TO be debatable They
are working heartily and efficiently, and can nowise
be beaten.
We PRINT the lists for Congress as thus far made
ont in the State with the vote of 1864:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
THE TRIBUNE TRACTS-NO. a.

Consists of the address of the National Union Com
mttee to the American People. Price two cents ~ 90 Pc
100 SO per When less than Five are ordered two cent
additional must be sent for Postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06

the principal. The People will vigorously enforce
this rule of law as well as of justice against the
Presidents tools Assuredly, they VIII not go
back on their creed that "treason IS CRIME and
shaR be punished"