davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-12-15
LOUISIANA MOVING.

,toe..a,. "M ue seen oy the report Of yesterday.
t go Of Cong1eas that a petition +, :.
seg3ssented on behalf Of the lova1 rnrn -,
tnlsans Praying that Congress win s.t .sis T.. !.
.ao e1fs'ipE Government, eo-calle6 fr ~.
s'ate' and esta blikh one Republican in f,,-s
remarkable fact that tha n-t,t,o, :.
s'Rueo oy The Governor, J. Madison W.1,.
Ana y the Chief Justice aud one 49,
e.a. ea.e 'ostiee OF the Supreme Court or The
emM 1oFe1nor Wells was elected bv III.
Ieoes ~ 1850, Tor term Of fpnr ve,r,
anu 'ne Government were valid he won15
-. ua'e enfee yearH to serye, He was nm
n'oent aomifer OF President johnson. and
oas ,'sa a, aase'pie OF his policy at the time of
~ e..'oc' ano was accepted by The rebels
"1ue' 1IN, LUG impression that his reputation a.
Aoon man would secure the recoon,ti,r
,ne elate BY Congress. and the admission
" ne' SENATORS and Representatives. snh.o.
qaent events convinced the Governor th,t b.
ta r3a msae ital mistake In following ths
teao u1 Mf- johnson, and there Ia mt no,r
ness ae'efmlned friend Of Congress. Tho
.coet' seeing that they failed 10 get admit,
~ even oy humillatlug themselves. far an
taey regard 1t, to the extent Of elec+,no
on!on man, bccame quite a. mucb aI.or.tos
WIN Wells ~ Wells was with them. ana Inv
no" declare that they viii never e1ect 49,
osne1 man 70 office, unlcss he hss serrea +.
.ne confederate army. Since thu rche,, ..,n-
Gu lne control Of affairs in Lontston. ..s
~ ESPECIALLY since the massacre of ,In1r eo,h
1nets mas been great change in The s.n+t'
:, nen's OF what was prcyiously known ss 49,
conservative Union party OF the st.ts
Events have driven all Union mcn tors.hs.
upon common platform, and mndc the.a 80
T. Hundreds who were annslIsd. -.
ne aoea OF negro suffrage, a few mnn,hs
Anee' arc now found among its warmc.t e,H
porsefa. They see In It measure of .sir
the only measure. In fact Nv
"n'cn they can protect themselye. FINN ~
pefsecution and violence of their rrhs1 ~ 1e
nd death. 41esN'o u nie
WI! Congress disregard the pet,tJon or
nese friends Of the Unlons Wlll # nernI.
ne elsA power of Louisiana to be wte,d.s
y such men as John T. Monroe and Hn--r
lays, In opposition to the expressed xill ~
nc men who have been truc tn tba 49,
otoachout the rebellion? VIII thcv to,o,
aac governments which arc onlv n.ad c
lnkfEumcnts Of cruel perseeution .,d :
'ufdef, against the only class who hare
sht to demand prosections We he,,ev.
oueless VIII speedily answer thesc In. /
afF'es IN the negative. The whole work cr y
has been carried alon, on a I,
1se BASIS. It Is time that the fatal error or q
'anE power to the rebels shouid be cor- i
etea. Compress has the power, and lis dutv =
pam. Let such men aa Monroe aud nav. ~ ~
nc oack seats, and such men az Michael 4,
aoe, Thomas J, Duraut and Judge Howell ol
me 10 the 'front.',
, 1866-12-15
tolone1 ST. LeEer GyenGrr

,dd dhe Florida House of fRep.rseutsttr., r..
csss csop.Sa a9 report snd resolutions upon ~
Gase o. colonel George St. Leyer Gren9st soo
tsp.spant tee1ea ar N the British Amy, Who vain
saeas'y s paes doedasiS 81 .bs aPa sas
bssEg and Lee. Owing to , m;s,nSrsia y, SIeaersia
,ns h xnh the Confederate War rne1.and- nrns|tmd
inr 'eaisned ~ and, subsequently. 1hi1. hsns,
az 9p }piss r. psaE.ea Of Illinoi, VIZ n1ot
sprSr 10 y gr1es,a mlit4y commission, or soa
Gimp Dough- s'e snS SGonlederate prisoners At
:, assentenesd to dea.h, but ,he ae
m nTatea to Imprisonment for Iisnse liz VA "a
* Thss 1otngas in Florida. vhere ~ NC ~ tda
tel, cemmistee .av that the CHAR, no. l.
to teiinp1 inolSss. and The Colonel G = 1,c,Sa r.
hsa tass psoasS, ssS ;s.; as4 ssfif &
, 1866-12-15
Gt)ifa9o Gribn1u.
DAILY, TRI-NEEELF ANDWEEELY,
OFFICE Na. 81 ctapus

Tn1r sFe shsoe editions Of the Tusrzr issued. LIT
!sv1 morning. tor c4rc7lataoa By ca,nc.,. uex,n+n
ana the saaiss- H. The 1x1.wxx1x, xoadAr.. wss
nessaJ' Aat Fradayh, fos TIC mails ooly; and tAs
Htr. 90 Thursdays, FOR the uaatlA and sale n on,
co1rier SD bT nexsme1,
Terms Of the CAscass TsaAaae:
DAILY ael',Eed IL The av toe ~ee1........a a3
r,,,. tn u.u.nh.c,t,,.-. tper QaaFter3.,.. SEX
ZEN aetAnte3.. ~. -. - III m
lily Hcr4!y.{pc Antn1nv pAyAa ale In adyanreS AHXX
"eeki!' tpef snnasn. pa5sh In adv ance)..... afs
~ Fs1essaHsi parn OF tho yea. At the s,menn.
q ferons rtnisras and o.des1ss mn nr w..
copies o. eathsf The 1F1Weekly or weet1v edttinrs
may rea'n Ten p7 ccat Of the suhsc4tpnou pr5ne =.
eoHIu!Atoa. s4As7 -
NOTICE 70 srs'ex1a1n--tn ordering eae oddr.s. q,
: :ost saess eaansr 70 Prevent delay. b sur nd
s'euIy East edition y"u taks-Week,y. Tr,.En.t1S
O. DAILY, Also. EIe you, Frxsxsr snd fatr,. .ss.s
,,i g Money. hh*sh Ezp1a-. Money order, n, ~
Registered Letter. na>y Be seas =, our ,i,t III
TRIBUNE CO.., ch.easo, m
, 1866-12-15
THE NlAEANA CANAL

tnua 'or'g years ago the Erie Canal.
,oe o.aestloe 'he Lakes and the Atlantic, had
ets. e necessity. The population Of the
a'es upon Tue Lakes and west of DuFslo
80, tacn very small. Since then a dozen
tes nave sprung up In the West. md nf
sue I1oouee That passes through that canal
.I W. 'ioa now comes from St. Paul, and from
oa Inc Missouri River. During these
-v'As ono m1Fc years the Productions or thc
"eet and Northwest have Increased
AZ 3aiio far exceeding the mnet
sapsu!ne expectations of the n,n-
!,etors ol the canal, aud thonpb
tue "hole country has since been snanne,1 Hr
fa1lfoads, and though the Erie Caua. has heen
enlarged, there is today an utter lack Of
means for movicr tho vast volume of nrr.
dnctious OF the West TO tho Fs.t Erss-
railroad Is 60 occuried TINT II can ,ncrosss
the price Of It's frcichts To n no.t srtor
tionatc sum, and vet be unah1e N r.rc,sr,
the business thrust upon IT. The c,n., ~
Ing Its season, Il occupied to jta fu1l c,nss,..,
The result is, TINT fright. arr .lnw - ~,
certain aud Oppressive The rrmra,. ...s.s
Is additional and en1arrra moan. ~ 49,.
transportation to ard from thr F,ss
The State OF Iulnoi. In ah.,u, "a ava,
by means of canal. add,,,ona1 -opts. r., y,
which the products Of ,hc Miss,s,,,ns vsusy ~
can be moved to the lake. hnt NJ .rh,t ..s;,
will NIL this be. II when thnsc ,,-,aua.s .a.s.'
le.c, there be no means of forr,.,s,,u 49,,
A new route 10 the occ,n IL a,..ntta, :, ~ ~.
Falls Of Niagara arrcst IN. ro,,,,,,ass ....s .s
by the lakes. and The constrn.,,o, - .se, sse,
around those Fans b,s hreen,. " ..n,. = e.u".
greater necessi,v than vas 1hc Fl. a .H.uaa
when lsst projected or N, tua,ts re.sa
, 1866-12-15
THE SEH YORK CENTRAL R4J.
ROAD.
Abstract of the sunna1 Rrno-.

from The annua1 report OF the New York
central Railroad Company for the wear
enaing september 80, 1866, ve take the fol.
loving items of Interest: '>' @01'
An,ount nf esrhal stock. q, s,+ M co
, 1866-12-15

4lQmGftIfA4~ aAf lat
eaua1e*alA but kept M theiT M. ss 'TsiI Tn
and jibs- net 'oFe-topssil
N'vas now beautiful and ercttfne .r.n.
hort1op, With few pilot Losts and .ta.a ~ .ne
a. ess 10 break the even line to the soathTrd
nno n eastward Notthvard WIS the heantifn1
EEay ana steamers crowded with liz ~!
IT. tIsnes r. on The 1and- Between these wa The
ike Einced se6s 6;5d. sPadpE "a thelr broad sails
Journey, the sun throwing canvas am raaI
ase and spar into bold RELIEF aosfn.t ~
ih1'snsly in1l Lighted " Behind were The toils III
viii 'ei wbae h,snl ~,sh snsll army hammered
TMany = farewell 10 the depsst;nx "naGo rran
lhtA mile alter mile the yachts kent 9n +ha..
fs, Ind the steamers followed Tbe ~
sant - ~. sety fough, and the spanking bresze
like tsnes rs sse5s os,is thEaneh the waters Tery
a;att At1t O'Clock they maintained tn. .sua
~, r.1se ~ Nne positions; that T., the Hcaretra
G4 lae right, the Vcsta In the ecnt.c and ,he
slieSt1I ns On the hft-wIlh the Vesta
!! 3ne sea and wind were taYorsble for 1hs
s@4s ootng her very best, these assnmins
= LuAI N comparatively quiet SEA shr ~:
.ne superior Of her competitors hnt ths+
;bf. so1ld not list n ronghe waters
or the time took the lead, Each yrs.s; SOL ha sns
= iaFoHtes- At the time the Henrietta Eas
ntte assern, but notvith.tandinc this ths '
;as.t 1Eer number Of the Spectators seemed cor
gent "a T. that she would WIN the final ena1
ae tlestWinE had her backers as strnnT1v Z
onnden rs those OF the other ytchtsNm5rgs I
.; peFhaps, for We believe they ofsarrd ta
q larger sums Of money on their GTnr;te :
~ one and ha1f O'Clock we passed ~ Il.
.eamer RivI Queen, the bows or the Fisat - aae
1nE, md hade her and her ealisnt ceeE
o1d.bye, Three ruosing cheers Eere Ia ~
,, neg and promptly answered hack. The
Isl I sounds they heard from our 1ease, 1se tns .
,e ,sa aotes Han ColumbIa, plsyed t bv T tbe
,nq; ~ At l:5o the River Queen ran ss,em ~ eq1 l.
'e sssta and "good-bye" vas srsio s 1sSen e;Esn
.na um strpne lungs and. the stroheer 6Tsss 8
iho. ,ae me men on board the yscht ,ooEeI .
~ they even danced in the nidst Of ths;r II
,esloe' 70 show ns they were not down. =
.sTtsd. Al two o'clock We rave 81 H. om 1aot II
eg9ung 81 10 the Henietta, her men snsEer;ng ! a. ~
leh IN tones lnll Of hope Thus We ieft IN q
Gers. The River Queen turned her nrnE
rhes after having accompanied the y
sn.a niles cut on the open ses- md 6
6 remaining steamers Of the expedition ri. T.
VIC " IN her wake. In short time nc hnii. 7
me Yachts we're below the hoxixou. u te
r. coa'd be seen with KIasa, tkev the" tI
unnamed the posltions they relatively ~. y
, 1866-12-15

M ena eshihi, nsm s5,,p s9ps nj. AT.. nm bottom
+. neeone - ss1aoeddrf n this ice the wrc wua1d
Ne. sa aineaiIes .:aH : A,ssdi ,ss h-,,s ..-.,,
tsaa caa III tSsesrapa aaoss nc Auanac Sd 10 eo5
1rpet @po M'sa And now thst The line zcToss list
ert.lIf,e fa1 aasa tset y not Improbable tn. sais
INC INC nnsnins splfAl Of the Russo Anatries1 Coz
u te'eEfapa aezoes The Atlaruc-
sfhIoIB ACCIDENT 70 uorr va,xrn.
IFroa !ke Alta ca!,tot.ta, Soyemhrr -,
ul, he usoat lumber Of pe.aons co!jee:cd Il fhe
Mnv F9vEso foae eee asss Ros. Celeste sneel caeje
~, up ttcot kopt. naaa seaso,aicr :, t. ton
sssnoo5. Z NJ 5.nsn6 46hs sa !; e So1s
s. 1::. ssa'1 ,h .'a trIss5s;,t 5ssE,sx s'S
eseetd e { The sass,sd s@e1 x,sas, 81 .s ;es
ninatcs 70 aunz o'coek, he pxfsie. hs:ne a. nnoe
the platform, sfsrr CONSULTATION, sppatenty, aSout
ahieS Ia e iaso Ind
Sl,s ,cs,ttss IT. crowd ea+e ebeer = ,Ss
saa LEU eaassEsT 1RPe1 eos
vhtelb.rov wee Supported ia tasI1s s5alss u as
slde> And ehe had gone bas few stcns4 ~ ~ aiI
tss: fo1 IN ne pi.sso'5 enea he isos 81
o. equlihsn, 6at I'll her eoses Te1e % an.Ts
sns-soa shsr 1ete psee:pl'ased 10 tie ea:ta VII
dsnpptd - ct he 6.issce p1s poIe Es,sst tsns
the GROUND. Sill rstainusc her hekid N.Y. ~ !
as, 1e:.easd i T. eSss .Sat N iso 81
nsrossss % IT 81. Fp.d n.hsd to the spot. t19ec
uo.tsll, injured. Kencorau VI fosaa naIu hs5i pt
asss I'D g es, h, s:ht car esIaR eat .ao:s
s,1ow; and h!s ssa12 hael1 TON. il ~ sa.Sle I
slrak ~. and = "a E.sed np 70 l,e ho1s lat
ST .ne Es,ss Gf'1,ss Se1sI se asst teIn,se
aoIsh 3 hsr If aTn appeared 70 be haa;y a1n u u
& shs ee@ ol EEeat pain Ii TIE sT1t7n 81
sess e r.: s..b5 in's ts spe,E Dr.
'ho WIS saf4Eraie1y passing ,he pEce a. y. I,
,snt Eas ealled u aud resdeet IT, usrn.,v n,
c:Tseai = 3 u 10 she injured paIdes, :,
II VIII nf senenbeTtd that ChisrJrf lox+ u, ,,, II
,a,s :, 70 nht.l N empty ~heeibxr;ow M
rope IL Aases' larS, zone Jesrs sgp. NF &
Nbr*AKn, 4o} | DJ
'rctn TIE San FEandsco Tm%. .tyor.u,., (,
0sq S,,nf ~; e 5sen'hs Of Jely Aaeu.. nd sep 81
etG~Gc WY, lao men. l.C4 women 1ss-hT ~
sn, e. & -, q zssota, SOC male ussots; Nd u
ttol.. Iteee persons, xa9ocs md a.rs ~esr n
fhGotfd 4Eong tho H&s.e1n Stxles md ia. | Il
ostes thus: To Sals Lake LES nre ~ | -,
'saer' los1 children, e59 wagons I'D Lid a@s =;
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-20
Prophecy dc Napoleon III.

10 Editors Of Hartford (C5nu. T;mes
Louis Philippe fell in 1913. lie
was born in 1873, and took the sen,
on the throne in 1880. Add ND the
figures 1878 as follows: and Z ana :
and 3, and it makes 1a; add this tc
1880, and it makes 1S48.
Louis Philippe was married in 1909
Count as follows: 1 and 8 and 0 and
., and it makes 14; add l8 to 1880. i,
makes 1S4S.
Louis Philippe's wife was born in
1882. Count /, 7, 6, 2, it makes Is
add IL to 1880, it makes 1S4S.
Napoleon LII was born 1903, made
himself Emperor in 1852. Count !.
s, q, 3, makes II; add II to 1852, YOU
will have 1862
Napoleon liz was married in 1853.
Count l, 8, 5, 3, makes II; ndd II to
1852, makes 1869.
Empress Eugene was born i'm 1926
Count l, 3, 2, 4, makes II; add II to
1852, makes 1869.
Still the French history gives more
OF this 2'encOnire Robespielrc fell in
1874. Count l, 7, 3, 4, (2l,) with
1884, and you have 1915, the fall of
Napoleon l.
The same for the Eombons: ], 8,
l, 5, 49, are 1880.
Louis Phillppe's fall, !s4s. Count
|, s, 4. 3, (2l add 2l with 1913,
gives 1869
FALL OF NAPOLEON III.
Napoleon I reigne.l II years
Les BourbOns II
Lonis Philippe :" II
And i'll 1869, Napoleon Ill will
have reigned II years.
Still more: Napoleon Ill was born
IN lSoS. Count |, 8, 0, =, gives II
years. Napoleon III was married in
1898; |, $, ., 3-17. Iugenie was
born IN 1896; l, 8, 2, 6, gives II.
A. ID.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-20

"A RE-APPEARANcE.- Waterloo
soldier, who was supposed to have
fallen in the battle, and, accordingly,
for fifty years had his name inscribed
among the heroes of that action, has
suddenly risen from the dead. It
appears that one William Wust,
private in the Nassau force then at
tached to the English army, disap-
peared in the battle, and, naturally
enough, was numbered among the
dead. Very recently, however, the
identical individual has returned from
America, whittier he had ensigrated,
if not in the moment when the battle
began, Mt least before it was over, and
his regiment mustered. At his own
request, his name has been erased
from the monument Mt Wiesbaden,
where it had figured for half a cen
tury among the victims Of the Mas
san contingent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-20
BATCIIELOR,s uA1R nyU

The Original and Best i'm In. World
The only true and perfect HAIR DE.
harmless, Reliable and Instantaneous.
fr"dnees Immediately n splendid Black or
natural Brown, without injuring the hair
or skin. Remedies the ill effects of bad
dyes Sold by all Druggists. The genuine
ls signed William A. Bachelor. Also. RE
GENERATING EXTRACT OF MILE
fLEUlS, for Restoring and Beautifyinr
the Hair. CHARLES BATCHEI.OR.
Oct 25 1y New York
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-20

the freedmen against their former
masters; but, at the same time, it is a
consolation to know that their wicked
designs have met with poor success.
1t affords me much pleasure to state
that tho freedmen are generally be-
ginning to understand that freedom
does not consist in idleness, but that
they must exert and try to improve
themselves. On many of the planta-
tons, the employers have organized
schools among the freedmen, teach
ing the children in the day, and form
ing the adults into night classes. To
the Northern philanthropist, would
say, that his love for the freedmen is
not equal to the ties that bind rs to
those who served us SO long and so
faithful ly-who watched over and
protected our women md children
while the husbands, fathers and
brothers were absent in the army.
NO; there Is II nearness for the former
slave OF which stranger knows
nothing, and Heaven forbid that we
should ever see him suffer while we
are able to relieve his wants.
The negro possesses many noble
traits OF character, and the mass of the
Southern people appreciate them; yet
we know that it is folly to think about
investing him with the right Of suf-
frage, and placing him upon full So
cial and political equality. Indeed,
the great mass OF the negroes know
that they are not qualified for having
all the rights of American citizenship
conferred upon them, and they do
not expect it. They are well enouol,
satisfied with what they have received,
and only ask to be protected in their
persons and property, which most, il
not all, OF the Southern States have
done.
A few of the negroes, OF restless.
turbulent temperament, may clamor
for more, but they only serve as an
exception to verify the rule. All we
ask Is, for the Freedmen's = Bureau to
let lis alone, and Justice will he done
to all, and peace and happiness will
reign throughout the land.
The people of Mississippi, and, I
suppose, of all the Southern States.
look upon the struggle now going on
at Washington with patience and
fortitudc. Although they feel keenly
the sting of injustice, which they
have been, and are now being, sub
lected to, yet they are prepared for
the worst, hoping that the day is not
tar distant when truth and justice
shall reign supreme, and when the
Union shall be restored in Ill it's
pristine purity. A few individuals
here, who never got mad until the
war was over, may appear very bel
llgerent ut times, but they ONLY con
stitute the twelfth hour vaporers, and
are perfectly harmless. LUCIUS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-20

A Washington despatch says the
family OF Raphael Scmmcs are i'm
Cincinnati, whittier he has gone to
JON them. He declared before his
departure that he would leave as soon
as practicable for Europe. pe,.roulu,
we find an announcement bv o,,.
thority in the Mobile papers Tint he
IS candidate for Judge of probate of
Mobile County.
The New Orleans Times says there
Is enough before the Methodist Gen,-
raj Conference, now i'm session in that
city, to occnpy it's attention for five
or six weeks to come
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NIARRIAGE /

MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY; An
Essay of Warming and Instruction for
Young Men. Also, Diseases and Abuses
which prostratc the vital powers, with sure
means of relief Sent free of charge in
sealed letter envelopes. Address DIR. J..
SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Associa-
ti"n, Philadelphia. Pa April 10 3nlo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-20
CoLGATE,s uONEv So,p

This celebrated Toilet Soap, in .uch
universal demand, is made from the
choicest materials, is mild and c,mol-
Aicnt III its nature, fra srnntly scented,
and extremely beneficial in its action
upon the skin. For sale by all Druggist, ),
and Fancy Goods Dealers.
March 2S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-20

The most popular balls of the sea-
son-billiard balls.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-19
THE 7 Il LOYALISTS
VISIT TO WARREN.
CANVASS OF THE a

The delegation of Southern Ioyallsts, en-
ronte from their Convention at Philadelphia
IN tbe Tomb of Lincoln, will arrive at Cleye-
land on Thursday, September 20. They
will remain in Ohio until the oath inst, and
will address the people in different section;
on the Condition and Wants of the Recon
structed States.
A meeting has been appointed by the I'm
ion State Central Committe, at Warren, o.,
on Friday, September 21st 1866, at lO
O'Clock, A. NJ, 10 be addressed by one OF
more of the distinguished patriots Gov.
HAMILTON, of Texas, has been invited
GEN. WILLIAM STEADMAE, Of the Sixth
Ohio Cavalry, will be present and addres;
the meeting. Let the people greet these
fre-tried parties with open arms, and assure
them of the heartfelt sympathies Of the 10y
al North, in their laborings and their suffer-
ings.
c. R. HUNT, G. 7. TOWNSEND, HARMON
AUSTIN, S. MALAIRD, A. YEoMANs, GEO.
BALDWIN, JOHN LAUDER,
Union Central County Committee.
P. s.. The meeting has been called at an
early hour, in order to give an opportunity
to attend the County Fair in the afternoon.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-19

ing. Nevertheless Vallandigham made re.
peated efforts to deliver himself of his agony
at irregular intervals. Several times the
Vallandighammers made an attack to drive
off the Union boys, but in each instance they
were driven back as fast as their heels could
carry them to the stand. The excitement
increasing, both sides began to organize
The soldiers were rallied to the North sid,
of the Park, and several short, sharp, fight
ing speeches were made, and it was proposel
10 go in en- masse and rip up things general
ly. At this juncture, the rain which had
been falling lightly, commenced to poul
down, breaking up the meeting, and causing
the crowd to disperse. After that hour
about P. NJ, we heard OF no further dis.
turbance.
Although the affair was in the main very
ludIcrous, a large part of the crowd being
good natured, yet there might have been q
serious time had not the proceedings been
suddenly and abruptly terminated, 1t was
certainly very foolish for Mr.. Vallandigham
to advise his friends to make an assault
They may do such things with impunity in
the South, but it won't go down on the Re-
serve. For the bunged eyes, the fattened
noses and sore heads his bullies had bequeath-
ed them by the 'boys in blue" they are in
no small degree indebted to Mr.. Vallandig-
hams courageous invitation to $50 in" while
he m~agnanimously stayed out.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-19
VaIIandigham,s BIosphemy.

Vallandigham is a maliciously wicked
creature, so audaciously devilish as to bias
phemously charge the Almighty with the
crime of murder! He asserted in his late
speech here that God had, for the benefit of
the Democratic party, removed by death
Harrison, Taylor and Lincoln.
God knows, and the people believe,
that Harrison and Taylor were poisoned by
Democratic villains, and all know that Abra-
ham Lincoln was murdered by a rebel Dem
ocrat.
Men whose hearts are black with treason
and whose skirts are stained with the blood
of loyal thousands, are base enough to i'm
pute crime to their Creator.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-19
Base BAH I'm Gustavus.

OUsTAVUs, Sept. 8, &C..
EDITOR CHRONICLE:
As the great national game of Base Ball is
creating such an interest alrover the country
the younger citizens of Gustavus, not to be
behind the rest of the world, organized a
Club about two weeks ago.
Having received q challenge from the
Kinsman Club to play them q friendly game
for the supper, we of course accepted it
After q warmly contested game they beat US
seven runs, and the natural result was, we
had to draw our ssweazeI skins" Not being
altogether satisfied with the result of the
game, we challenged them to meet us on cur
own grounds, and play for the same stakes,
in two weeks from that time; which chal-
lenge they accepted. The game came off to-
day in the presence of a large number of
spectators; no small few of which were
ladies, from this and the adjoining towns.
We had engaged an Umpire from the Ma
honing Club, but the weather during the
morning was extremely damp and he failed
to come to time. After waiting for some
time, it was agreed by both clubs that Mr..
Frank @. Fitch, of Kinsman, and Mr.. Chas.
johnson, of Gustavus, act as Umpires, and
the game commenced at 2, P. NJ, by the
Kinsman Club going to the bat.
After an exciting game of about two hours
ana q na1, the OuSLaVus CluD was declared
the victor by sixteen runs. AT the announce
ment of the result, the Gustavus boys gave
three hearty cheers for the Kinsman Club
which compliment was just as heartily re-
turned; when both clubs united in compli-
menting the Scorers and Umpires.
AT the conclusion of the game, tho Cap
tains of the respective clubs formed their
men in line and marched over to Mr.. L. Pei
toms where a sumptuous repast awaited
them. After each one of the party had made
several 'fowl' catches of chicken pie and
other good things, the score was read, and
the ball presented by Captain Birrell of the
kinsman Club to Captain Roberts Of the
Gustayus Club.
A vote of thanks was unanimously tender
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Pelton for the excellent
supper they had provided for us. After
which the party broke up with many expires.
sions Of good will.
The Gustavus Cornet Silver Band was
present and added much to the pleasure of
the afternoon.
Tho score of the game is as follows: