davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21
New'YOrk Daily News.

DAlLY and Weekly. The Nep York
- Reehty News, a great family news
Paper'-Benjamin Wood Proprietor-the
largest best and cheapest paper published
In New York. Single copies, 8 cents; one
copy one year So; three copies one year,
70 90; five copies. one year, So rs; ten
copies one year, SRI; aud an extra copy
to any club Of ten. Twenty one copies one
year, $50: the Reehl, Ntos is sent to cler.
fgymen at 81 60.
NhW York DAILY News TO mail sub
,ecr1bers, $40 per annum ; six months, SIS:
payments invariably inadvance. Specimen
copiesof Daily and Weakly News sent free.
iBEEJ. WOOD,
Daily>News Building,
Mo. l9, City HalfSqnare. N. Y. City.
oct 24'65
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21

"We were discussing the name to be
given to the new baby. was in favor
of calling it Grace. Her brother, boy
of ten years, was strongly opposed to
the name, and said, why not call it
Charity. and have done with it?' En-.
ma, tue little sister, some FIVE years
old, cried out o yes, call her Charity :;
and then I'll be a sister Of Charity,
won't I?'"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21
THE CHRTsTIAN INDEX

PY the First of October or rs soon as
1p the mails are re- established. l will re-
new the publication of the "CHRISTIAN
INDEX" and the "CHILD'S INDEX" Ihavo
been publishing.
Price Of Index" per annum So 90
Prico of "Childs Index" e: so
Money may be remitted at once, as my de.
termination is positive. My desire is to Sc
cure large subscription list with which to
begin, and issue this prospectus that sub
scribcrs mSy have time to forward their re-
mittances.
1t is my intention to issue first class pa
pers, and RIO pains or expense will be spared
to secure that end. The best writer's and
correspondents will be secured, and the
highest religious and literary talent will be :
given to the papers. The CHILD'S PA
PER will be profusely illustrated and will, !.
in every sense, be made to conform to-
new title,
The dhiHd's Delight.
Money may be sent by Express or other
wise--if by Express, at my risk, if the ex-
press receipt is sent me, on the resumption
of mail facilities.
My connection with the firm of J.. w.
Burke & Co., is dissolved, But T will csiab-
ish.aR'of6ce'ia Macon, Ca, where, commu-
mcaSions may be addressed.
SAMUEL BOYKIN..
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21

DR.. Fayson was man of genuine
piety but much opposed to the noisy
zeal that seeketh " to be known of
man." A young divine, who was much
given to enthusiastic can't one day said
10 him. "Do you suppose you have
any real religion?' None to speak Of"
was the excellent reply.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21
THE CHANGE,

"A Statement Of he Reasons and Facts ,phich
made me Baptist
by rEv. r. u. RINGsBURY.
One volume, 6 mo, cloth, ... Price 80 so
But few writer's WELD pen with such con
summatc skill. grace and vigor. as MIR. Kings
bury. His book has received the most hearty
and earnest critical endorsement OF Elders II.
f, Skinner. ]. ID. Huffman, Editor Biblical Re-.
cordcr, N. b. Cobb, Cor. Sec. n. G.. Raptist
Board OF Missions, and other eminent Divines,
"No Baptist family should be without it, No
opponent OF the Baptists should fail to read it,"
oct 1864
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21
Tie, Hnseiligemcer,

Tie Hnsciligencer,
ronLIsHED WEEKLY AT ANDERSON o. H., 8. O.,
~~BY HoST 8 HUMPHREYS.
"a y Three Dollars per anpum in United,
year in specie. ''' u,
RATES OFADYERTZSXNG.:
Advertisements inserted at the rates IS
One Dollar per square Of twelve lines fnr
the hrst insertion, and Fifty Cents for eaoh
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and Mar
rage Hot!ces charged for at those rates.
OCS "a %
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21
The southerner.

fop'tShEp WEEKLY AT DARLINGTON, s, c.,
by J. NJ. BROWN.
'ERMS of subsoription--To subscribers
on our books, $3.50; to new subscri-
oefs, ?a. Advertisements per square, fret
tion 81.
Advertisements not paid for in advance
wiii pe continued until paid for, and be
charged accordingly, Transcicnt ADVERTISE
ments must be paid for in advance. Adyer-
usements not marked for .a,certain number
OF insertions, win be continued until for
bid, and charged. accordingly.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21
The White Man's Paper.
THE NEW YORK DAY BOOK


THE NEW YORK DAY BOOK.
A FIRST class weekly paper, in favor Of
"A. the Constitution as IL is, and the
Union as itwas - N'o'
The bay Book is not reprinted from n
daily, but Is made up expressly for weekly
circulation, with careful summary Of tbs
news from all Abe States, and all paris AZ
the World, with market Reports, AarienI-
tural, Finance, Literature. 80.
TERMS cAsH--LN ADYANoE
One copy one year ..... 80 m
Three copies one year s 6f,
Five copies one year, and one TO the
getter up of the club, IN IN
Ten copies one year, and one to the
getter up of the club, IL m
Twenty copies to oss addre.s af, m,
Old Subscribers to the Day Book, thronoh- !
out the Southern States, will rece;ys fha
value still due chem, by notifying 'na of
the present postoffice address. "
Send for specimen copy, which will bs
sent postage FREQ, on application. W. -
Address, giving postofice, county aad
VAN EyRIE, HORTON & CO. ~, ?.i
No. 162 Nassau Street, New York.
For sale by all news dealers In cities and
'o"hs' oct 24'e5
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21

'"Ah, Mr.. Simkins, we have not chairs
CROUCH for our company" said gay
wife to her frugal husband. "Plenty of
chairs, my dear, but a little too much
company" replied he.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
= * y SS,diolnEx. q.


District Judge-wm RARobertson.
Com@issipne Ter in, EQUITY Isaac II Means.
Clerk OF Court-Saml D Clowney.
Sherif-Elisha w 0llever. Yg)'az
Ordinary james Johnston.
s Tax x'Colleotor--Robert n Jennings.
Coroner-Robert Hawthorn.
Esohea.or-Jaoob Feaster.
Notary Public,~~Jss s Stewart.
,sa siN Magistrates.
Jas E Caldwell, William Crosby, Robert
Hawthorn, Daniel B. Kirkland, Henry Glib
son, George III Miller, James Aiken, William
p Broom, William NJ Martin, DR. William
Carlisle, II II Counts, DIR d Lauderdale.
BOARDS OF COMMISSIONERS.
CoIhmissioners of,Ieoads.
Howell Edmunds, John Lemon, Edward
? Mobly, Robert b Smith, William b Wood
ward, DIR John d Palmer, Laban C Chappell,
DR. McMaster, Thomas NJ Lyles. John s
Douglass, Robert Ford, John W McMeekin,
L NJ Bookhardt, Gen Edward Taylor.
Commissioners of Free Schools.
Thos II Jones. Jacob Bookman, Arthur
K Craig, William Crosby, James A McCro.
ry, Ellison, DR. Il McMaster, DR. W Z
Aiken. ~
Commissioners to Approve Pnb-
Hc'Securities.
Henry L Elliott, James r Aiken, John II
Propst, Mansel Hall, James Stewart.
Commissioners of Public Build
ings.
James McCants, Hugh d McNIaster,
DR. Aiken, o r Thompson, James H
Rion, Thomas Jordan, George H McMaster.
Representatives.
Senate-Gen John Bratton.
House of Representatives-Will j
Allston, James r Aiken, Baylis E Elkin.
Mount Zion Society.
James r Aken-President.
James s Stewart-Secretary and Tres.
Trustees of Mount Zion Ccllege--W R
Robertson, ] McCants, j III Riop, G H
McMaster, DR. w E Aiken.
Principal and of Teachers mt.
Zion College.
G H Woodward-Principal sE
Assistants-Rev w p DuBose. w M
Dwight.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21

The man who planted himself on his
good intentions has not yet sprouted.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21
NOISES FROM A ROLLING STONE f;

BY TESELLA-MhRY BAYARD CLARKE.
Author of "Reminiscences Of Cuba" "Wood
Notes" "Translationsof Maguerite," "Lady
Tartuffc," etc.
One VOL, l6 mo cloth, .......... Price 81 .25
Contains complete poctcal writings OF tho
popular authoress, and 1s beautiful setting
Of all the sparkling diamonds that haye been
found clinging to the "rolling stone" Of a
great life, as IL washed with the ebb and flow
OF the sccthing tide Of Thought and lmagira.
ton.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21
The IliRd's Delight,
The Daily Express,
PETERSBURG. VA

TEAS entered upon its fifteenth year, an
IL enlarged form, with new typo uuder,
auspices highly flattering. II has a large and
daily increasing circulation. and offers 10. mer.
chants and others desiring to commemorate,
with the Southern public. advantages suypass.
cd by none.
ADVERTYSING RATES:
ONE SQUARE
6s 6wo weeks. .................- SIS 90
,D Upe 'hohtn. '................... 6 90
Two awo montns. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ 90
shree months. .................... Is GO
SIX nohths....... ..........,......... "a on
one year. -.-.,.............. 40 10
TWO SQUARES
Two ps weeks .........."...-....... $40 90
1ns' Tsu iiohtn. ...................... ~ 90
nv, 1~o ihoh'hs.. .---.........-...... 10 20
nHte months. ..................... l8 90
ON mohths Observation-Disclosures. 80 90
one year. ................... 60 0O
=, PERSONS desiring greater quantity of space
ON liberal terms.
O.. SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
single Copy, Unailed) &. cts.
trn n'o"tn, do rs,
s;x ,r,.u' ,IiHu'ens' 90 50 00i
a. o,'"s' DO 90
ohe year, do No
Address
,,.,c- a. =. .CRUTCHFIELD & CO.,
20 Petersburg, Va.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21

The Camden cSournaI,
rUDLIaHEp WEEKLY AT cAgDES, 8. G.,
nv J. 2 HERsHMAN.
oct 2465 m
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21

Tha IS thriIIing story OF hoart.lifo and tho
fashion able world, and aside from an absorb.
ing plot artistcally intcrwovcn, it abounds in
sus gestivc thoughts and descriptive passages
g.r I'd aud exquisite in character and finlsh:.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21

1T CONTAINS THE LATEST GENERAL IN
TELLIGENCE, AND A VARIETY OF
READING MATTER lNSTRUC-
TIVE AND ENTERTAINING.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21

OBJ PRINTING Of every class and stvla
- neatly executed at this qtiee.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21
Hal Press.

BY VIM. b. SMITH s. CO.,
Field and Fireside Book Publishing House, .,
6S Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. c..
" 4 MEL ESS:
BY MRS. FANNY MURDAuGH DOWNING.
One vol. 10 mo Fine Cloth, Price 50. 90
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21
Magistrates.

Jas E Caldwell, William Crosby, Robert
Hawthorn, Daniel B Kirkland, Henry Glib
son, George II Miller, James Aiken, William
P Broom, William NJ Martin, DR. William
Carlisle, II II Counts, DIR d Lauderdale.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21
ALL KINDS OF
JOB WORK

EXECUTED WITH NEATNESS
AND DISPATCH, AND AS REA-
SONABLY AS CAN BE DONE
ELSEWHERE, SUCH AS
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20
The ClEnr ship.

An English paper states that the nauti-
cal problem involved in the launching OF
Mr.. Winans' celebrated cigar steamer has
been at least partially solved. On the goth
of March the ship got fairly out in the chan
mel, and went round the coast as far as
Brighton, where Nj. Winans resides. AT
half-past twelve she came up from the
eastward, going very fast. She came with
in q quarter of q mile of the shore, her
strange and ugly appearance exciting the
greatest interest among the crowds, who,
as it happened, in consequence of the fine
weather. were just then on the sea front.
When a short distance to the west of
Brighton she turned, and anne back again
at slow speed toward the town. The sea
was calm, but there was a slight swell on,
through which the queer craft moved
lightly and easily. She left scarcely any
rough water behind her, and seemed 10
cut Clearly through the tide. After re-
passing the town, she put on steam again
to the eastward.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20
shadows of familiar faces gazing At me

shadows of familiar faces gazing ct me.
The rooms where SO many of our Ohio
officers lay, and which we visited most
frequently, were assigned to the gentle
men, but a glance therein when passing
brought back most wildly the memory
of Major Bowen, who suffered so much
and died there; the one who gathered the
violets on the battlefield of the Wilder
ness, and Gen. Conner, who there Ian
guished for a year or more with such
heroic patience, and many others, living
and dead.
What wonder, if 1 went down those
stairs like one in a dream and gave my
hand with a thrill of painful pleasure and
pride to the great General, who through
all this sorrow, suffering and death
brought us g final victory and peace.
What wonder if / took no pleasure in
seeing Alexander Stephens standing in
places hallowed by the misery and dying
agony occasioned by such as he, and felt
like crying out as did those of old, "Away
with him." Let him be punished instead
of petted. "Make treason odious' by
giving such arch-traitors the halter in
stead of the hand of friendship. Do not
compel our slaughtered heroes to rise
from their graves and taunt US with frit-
tering away what they died to gain.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20
Amateur Hanging.

Going up on the Atlantic road the other
night, We saw a little by-play which was
eomical to the spectators. A couple Of
young people of the male and female pur.
suasion had been having an animated ar
gument upon some interesting topic, per-
haps as to whether they should call upon
a minister at thu next stopping place. AT
any rate he was persistent and angry, and
she reluctant and pouting. As the train
neared Leavittsburg, the bell-eord was de-
tached at the end of the car, preparatory
to separating the train. The end of the
rope hung beside the seat whence the
young man glowered upon the travelling
world. Partly for fun and partly to fright
en- his companion, he jumped up, and,
throwing the cord about his neck, pretend
ed TO hang himself. Just at this moment
the brakeman at the forward end of the
car seized the rope and gave it a tremen-
dous jerk to draw it out. The twitch
upon the cord almost lifted the young man
from his feet and made him see stars that
were not down in the books. The young
young lady jumped up with 8 feminine
shrek and caught hold of her beloved to
keep him from being drawn headlong
through the cord-loops. As he settled
back into his seat it is hard to tell which
had the whitest face, even when they
came in close contact a minute after in a
labial proclamation of peace. We think
the minister in the next town got q fee
that day.-Reno Times.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20
M Ftr.t Colored JAW An georgia.

The Augusta Ga, Transcript of the
23d of March, says: A novel proceeding
was before Judge Davis freedmen:
Court yesterday afternoon, to-wit; It was
an action of debt. Rev. Peter johnson
rs. Rev. Richard Golfer. The plaintiff
demanded S27 for board. The defendant
fled an Offset for $50 for labor. In their
sworn statements they differed widely
so much so as to confuse the Judge, who
generally is not at a loss to decide. They
both being professors and members of the
same church, and entertaining, as he
said he did, an exalted opinion of persons
occupying their positions and feeling he
would be compelled to doubt one if not
both of them, if he heard the case, he
summoned three colored men of good
standing in the church Jacob Ross.
Frank Beall and Toby Lamar-who, after
hearing the case, gave it as their opinion
that the defendant was indebted to the
plaintiff in the sum of six dollars.
We attaeh Importance to this item as
being the first verdict rendered by q col
ored jury in the State Of Georgia.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20
AdIournrnen1 of

The correspondent of the New Yorl
Commercial writes as follow:
Although some of the more radical Con
gressmen boldly declare that they will re
main here in session all summer, it is very
evident that a majority begin to think o
their homes, and the prospect Of visits
ton from the cholera only make!
them the'more anxious TO get away,
What creates the most alarm among
those who dread the cholera, is the exis-
tence of q wide shallow canal, which run
parallel with Pennsylvania avenue
through the very heart ofthe metropolis
and which receives the contents of the
sewers laid down since the introduction
of Potomac water. At low tide in the
river, these unsavory deposits in the canal
are exposed to the sum-, forming a very
hot-bed as it were, for the generation OF
disease. A New York company have of
fered 10 clear out and narrow the canal,
free of cost to Government, for the land
that will be made along its borders, but
of course they are opposed by the munich
pal ring, who desire TO control everything
for their VI profit.
Meanwhile business is being pushed for
ward, although as was predicted in this
correspondence over four months ago-the
Tariff Bill will be held back until the last
moment, when it can be "put through"
without time for discussion or even ex-
animation.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20

The AnfeoedeRfs OF Henry stanberFy.
In our article yesterday upon the nom
ination Of Henry Stanberry to a seat on
the Supreme Court bench, we considered
the question solely in the light Of the rela'
lions Of Nj. S. to the questions at present
in issue, without discussing at ell his
character and sntecedents. But there are
ons or two facts in regard to Mr.. Stsn-
berry's course during the war which de-
serve, perhaps to receive some little atten-
ton. Just before the commencement of
armed hostilities in the winter of lseO-6l,
Mr.. Stanberry made q speech at Pixies
Opera House, in Cincinnati in which he
argued with minute detail that the gov
srnmsnt had no power to use coercion, ex-
ceptto enforce the laws, andthe use of force
must be preceded by regular indictment
b. the Grand Jury, and issue of the war
rant and the call of the Marshal for a pos
seof ssrvice,when resisted, and that as these
prerequisites could not be fulfilled, be-
Cause an tho United States officers in the
insurgens States had resigned, therefore
the government could use nc force, and
there would be no war. Again, immedi-
ately after tie surrender of Johnston, Mr.
Stanbsrry wrote q series of articles for the
Cincinnati COMMERCIAL in which he de-
Tended sherman's treaty with Johnston
on the gnound that the state of war in
SANITY ceased with the disbandment of
the rebel army, and thereupon the consti-
buttons, laws and governments of The rebel
states were LEFT in existence and full force
IS before: and therefore Sherman's treaty
only recognized the actual legal status of
affairs. Both these elaborate opinions
have been utterly exploded by the prog
ress Of event- It is for the Senate to de-
tsvmine whether q lawyer whose antece-
dents Are-to use s mild term-so unfor-
tuRGte shall be confirmed as a Judge of
the Supreme Court.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20

There is g quadrilateral fight going on
among the political organizations OF
Washington. First, there is the Con,
gressional Committee, with Forney'i
Chronicle as its organ; then the National
Union Club, of which Governor Randall
Assistant Postmaster General, is President,
with the National Republican, as its organ
then the National johnson Club, of which
Montgomery Blair is President and the
National batelligeneer is the organ, and
then the Democratic johnson Club, and Of
which Thos. B. Florence is President and
the Constitutional Union is the organ.
Clubs would seem to be trumps in the
Washington game.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20
C-Opperhead ReiOieIngs.

Since the utter rout of the Copperheads
in Connecticut, they are sorely perplexed
to know what TO do with the powder they
had laid in store for that occasion. They
have cast about diligently since the April
town meetings, and finally heard of the
Amherst election, when they resolved to
burn their powder over that democratic
triumph, for the want ofsomething more
worthy. The New York World leads off
in clarifying, and all the the lesser lights
take up the echo.
Poor, forlorn, God forsaken heart-broken
~apologists for JefDayisl Their condition
is such as to excite commiseration, when
they find no other victory to glorify over,
but the meager lager beer majority they
received in Amherst, Lorain County, Ohio.
-Elyria Democrat.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20
vietorsa,s Tendency TO Insanity.

We quote the following from q Lon
don letter to the Boston Post: 1.-THE
Queen is said to be considerably wrought
up on the Reform question, and 10 show
indications Of 3 return of the malady
which is known to exist. Earl Russell
hAs q most delicate duty to perform in
easing her mind, which is very sensitive.
Her tendency to insanity, which is here5-
itsry, is doubtless well known to you, and
any question of such moment Is apt to re-
vive those melancholy symptoms which
the English regard with fea! grief
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20
Another Stroke of the GuIIIOtine.

David N. White, Collector of Internal
Revenue for the 23rd Pennsylvania Dis
trict, has been removed on account Of his
sympathy with the Radical Republicans.
His successor is Ex-Governor William F.
johnson, a fossil politician, whose politi-
cal history has been n of vagaries and
eccentricities. Two years ago he was a
leading spirit in the Fremont movement,
aDd wal q prominent member of the con-
Yention which met in this city and which
put General Fremont in nomination. Mr..
Johnson's attempt at ultra-radicalism fail
ing to yield him anything, he has tried
the opposite role. A few nights ago he
made a strong Conservative speech at a
johnson meeting in Washington. His
appointment to this Office followed as a
matter of course. If Collector johnson
gains no more from his Office than Presi-
dent johnson will gain from Collector
Johnsoa's support, be will find it dry
picking.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20

Mr.. Secretary Seward has been invited
to be the orator on the occasion of laying
the corner stone of Stephen A. Douglas
monument in May or June, and has writ
ten in answer, paying a high tribute to
the memory of Mr.. d, and declining the
invitation on account of delicate eslthsnd
official duties.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20

Hon. A. j. Willard, of St. JOhnsbury,
Vt, is the fifth of the Vice Presidents OF
the National johnson Club who don't
train in that crowd, and have forbidden
the use of their names, which we're used
without their consent
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20

The Columbus Crisis, which, during th
war aimed to be as thoroughly disloyal as
the Charleston Mercury, and fully sue
ceeded, says that Andrew johnson is in 8
fair way to earn the title applied by the
French revolutionists TO Louis-old King
Veto. The resemblance between the two
is increased by the fact that both are In
spired by the old Bourbon spirit.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20

The New York Legislature has passeda
law forbidding all the railroads of the
state to issue free passes, except to en-
ployees and objects of charity. If the
Ohio Legislature should pass a similar act
it would be Of signal benefit to the rail-
roads and to the public.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20

President johnson in his time, has given
some very good definitions. Here is one,
quite applicable at this time, quoted from
one of his spe eches in the o. 5. Senate in
1861, viz
E-Conservatismi Il is the argument of
tyrants and despots, one that entails an
existing institution in its present form,
whether it be right or wrong"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20

The Presidentpretends that his policy
is one Of Insurance against the Abolition
inOendisries. But this will expire in two
or three years, and the people will renew
where honestyis considered the best policy,
in politics rs well as in morals.