davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-11

for repelling invasion or suppressing in
surrection or rebellion; and
Whereas, The policy of the govern
ment of the United States from the be-
ginning OF the insurrection to its over
throw and final suppression has been in
conformity with principles herein set
forth and enumerated.
Therefore, l. Andrew johnson, Pres
ident of the United States, do hereby
proclaim and declare that the insurrec-
ton which heretofore existed in the
States of Georgia, South Carolina, North
Carolina, Virginia. Tennessee, Alabama,
Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, and
Florida is at an end and h~enceforth to be
so regarded.
In testimony whereof l have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed. Done at
the city of Washington this I'd day of
April in the year of Our Lord one thou
sand. eight hundred and sixty-six. and
of the independence of the United
States of America. the min a.ieth.
(Signed,) ANDREW 10 INS0N.
By the President:
WV. Ii. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-11
For the Western Reserve Chroniele.I
Important Centenary Move.
"Rnf

I1Chl.
The District Centenary Committee, Of
Warren District, Erie Annual Conference,
met April 4th, in the NJ. E. Church, at
Warren. Rev. B. Excel, as Chairman
of the Committee, called the meeting to
order, when, after appropriate religious
services, the Committee proceeded to
business. Matthew B. Taylor, Esq was
cqosen Secretary Of the meeting. The
Committee was then formally organized,
as follows: Rev. B.. Excel, President ;
Rev. c. r. Pattee. Secretary Matthew
B. Taylor, Esq, Treasurer. The meeting
then proceeded to transact several impor-
tant items of business, among which was
the calling of a Centenary Convention, at
Baconsburgh, May 10th, consisting of
delegates appointed in accordance with
the following resolution, to which specia.
attention is called.
RESOLVED, That the several Pastors of
the district be requested to cause to be
appointed by the Official Board of each
charge, six Delegstes-one of whom may
be the Pastor-to attend the aforesaid
Convention"
The Pastors are earnestly requested to
attend Immediately to the appointment
of these Delegates, and to use their best
endeaVors 10 secure, not only their at
tendance, but that of as many others as
possible, and by all means 10 be present
themselves. This Convention is intend
ed for q general rally throughout the
bounds of the District upon the subject
of the Centenary of American Methodism
It is hoped that it will have a marked
success.
The kind friends Of B~aconsburg have
thrown open their doors and their hearts
to receive US. Suitable speakers will be
secured for the occasion.
B. EXCEL, President
c. R. PATTEE, Sec.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-11
Moses in the wilderness.

It is generally supposed from the &C.
counts we have of the matter, that the
task of the ancient Moses was one of no
ordinary difficulty. He was called upon
to conduct q numerous and d~efenceless
people out of the midst of powerful ne
mics, who had habituslly used and abused
them, and wnose consent to their release
from bondage had been wrung from them
by the manifest power of God rather
than that of man. But the leader of
this despised people performed his part
so well that he has been well taken as a
type and model by others who have since
been providentially called TO the leader
ship of oppressed people marching toward
liberty.
The Iatter-day Moses" self styled, if
not self called, seems TO have found diff
culties in his path of which We find no
record in the history of his great proto-
type. His great difficulty seems to be to
determine which host it is he is leading,
1.-THE Israelites or the Egyptians. To be
sure there is a remarkable difference in
the color of the two. But then both
claim to be his party; and in the dark
ness of the night, and the shadows of the
Wilderness, 1t is perhaps not surprising
that an uninspired Moses" should mis-
take. Or the two unquestionablY the
rebels ba1l the loudesE for him; and
there are conditions of the human sys-
tenn in which discrimination between
black and white is not to be expected,
moi even by daylight. Indeed the mod
ern Moses" seems to be himself lost
now and then, in the wilderness. In
stead of leading a host, he is seeking one.
Instead of aiding one TO escape from the
other, he seems to be getting both mex
tricably mingled together. Instead Of
securing the liberty of either, he is pre-
pairing the misery of both. by leaving un-
defined the boundaries of right and
wrong between them. 1t Is to be feared
this "Moses' is not the lesder he was tax
en- for. and certainly not the one he was
taken by himself to be. II is time that
he nas chosen which God he will serve
At present he stands between his freed
men and their former master, driving
the former into the Red Sea, and taken
by the latter SIS their leader. His own
puny arm is incapable of undoing the
harm already done, or sverting the dan
gers already threatening, like uprisen
waves, to overwhelm. If some good
Providence iuteFferes II save the fleeing
host, will not their Moses" be found
laggingso far behind as to be merged with
their enemies 10 the sEenging hoodf-
Uaed Herald
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-11


At the residence Of the brides fither, in Farming
ton. Ohio. April 4. by the Rev. B Exec :. Rev.
HENRY ID. RICE. Of the Western YirKinia
Conference. and MissSARAH A. TREW.
In Pennington. at the residence of Wallace W.
Griffith. on Sabbath evening. March %. BY Pew
GEORGE W Baker. Mr.ALLANSpN BRilCKETT.
Of Bristol. to Mrs. ALMIRA GkIFFIPH, Of
Pennington.
On the 29fh ultimo. BY Rev. W.P. BigpelI. at the
Reiher House. Greenville, Pa, MILLION K.
KERNEY and EMMA J. CHkISTY, bo'h Of
Brook6sld.
On the sab inst. at the Parson age in Newton Falls,
BY Rev. A. Cone Mr.. CALEB p. BALDWIN. to
Miss ELiZ BETH PORTER, daughter OF John
Porter. all of Newton.
At the residence % the brides father, in Dayton.
Mich. March llth. 1866, by Mr.. c. A. tone. ESQ.
Mr.. HENRY MINER, to Mss MARY N.
TUCKER.
At the residence Of the brides father in DAYTON,
Mich. Nov 18th. 1866 ~ Mr.. C, A. Stone, E-q.
Mr. GEOhdE X, MINER, to Miss LURANE NJ.
TUCKER.
In Warren. March 18th. by the Rev. ]. Peate, Mr..
JOHN A. SPEARS. of Warren. and Miss LUCY
MEACHAM, Of Kinsman. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-11
.OAD NOTICE.

III Notice is hereby given that a petition will be
presented to the Commissioners OF TrumbuII Co..
at their next meeting. for the establishing and
laying out pfa county road. commencing at the end
of the County road now worked and trayeII. d,
running south from the center of Farmingtpn Into
Southing'ou; and to run rs near south IS may be
dGsmet hest. till it in~.erseets the diagonal road
running from Paine>ville to Warren
ALS0-Fo Vacate go much of the above dia1o-
nal road, from the four corners, where the Bap-
tsst Church stood. south. TO or near the house OF
Mr.. William Trssk. as shall be deemed best By
the viewers sent out to view the new road.
April IL 1866 3W
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-11

~ Notice Is hereby Eiven that q ~retition will b
presented to the Commissioner of Trumbull Co.
at their next meeting. ~praying them n lay out and
establish . County road in Soutning on. commence
ing at the point where the continuation Of the
north and south centre road, in BrsceviIle, inter
s-cts the south line Of lot number IS in SouthinE-
ton: thence north through lots number IS and sc
to intersect an east and west road. (at Q suitable
Souihington.
Mech Il 1874 2u
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-11
EAL ESTATE AGENCY.

III The subscriber has opened an office at his
r.sI1enee in Ih- town of v arren. for a real estate
agency. He vii negotiate sales and purchases OF
Ian Is and houses Tor others He Will a'sO attend
20 the business of renting hOuses, leasing lands-2e.
FIR N his long rssidtdeuee in the Count. and inti-
mate acquaintance with the real estate therein. ne
haiters him self tn at he will be able to give satis-
faction TO those who may favor him Iith tnslT Sus-
mess. JACOb d. BALDWIN,
Warren, O., Jan "A 1866
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-11

So Notices Of MARRIAGES. Death and Births will
not be published. unless the persons sending them
give US their names.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-11
DEATHS.

. y ssT.f- =
In Milwaukee. March 10, Mrs. EMILY s. CHAP
MAN daughter Of the late Zephanish Swift. Of
Connec ticut.
In Mesopotamia, April 4th, HANNAH c. FISK,
wife Oh Deacon Elias Lyman, after q severe ILL
ness. AGED So years aud s months.
In Barre, Mass. Mar. 9th, 1855, HARRY E
WOODROW, sged eight years and nine months.
Son of H. aud Gervish K. Woodrow, late Of
Champion, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-11
STONE FOR SALE.

WALL STONE for Cellrrs always
w on hand. Can be had at the quarry. or will
be delivered in v arTtn- Flag S,One OF all sizes
from {. o to s1 feet square. Several tho sand teet
Of hagging now un hand. Call o. the subscriber,
miles east Of Warren, on the Vienna Road.
Rowland. Feb :, 1896 SIN /. II. EWALI.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-11
y
La . !

LAD -
WE have the Largest Assortment
w Of BaziD's UDrivalled Perfumery. Fine Toi-
let SOa 8. Pom dds. Hair Oils. powders,
Phaion 5 Night BiUOmiog CerSus.
" SsrK's Night blooming CeIeus,
IhIi toradOrv's uair Dye
Mathews. Jaynes', Bro zn's Heir Dye
ColgateS Toilet soaps. fa every Jay use,
trensh. bloom Of Youth. Magnolia BAN,
Theatre Rouge Powder the finest Article
heir Stock.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-11
ARE HEADQVARTERS FOR

FahnestOeEs Pure White Lead,
Standard White Lead,
Psart Sne~ white Lead,
Corn Planter " mite Lead,
Pa and Lehigh Pure Zinc Lead.
By the case. can. half can. do Hn 10 l b.
Chrome Green. Dry and in Oil.
Paris Green, Dry aud in OIL,
Raw and Burnt TIMBER,
Oehres, Venetian Red, Spanish Brown.
Chrome Yellow. Prussian Blue,
French Zinc. ground in white Demar Varnish,
Furniture and Coach VaTnish, Pure White ne-
mar Varnish Black Aspheltum Varnish. Drying
Japan. &C.. &e.
You can got everything in the Painters line
from a nolOU\ Paint Brush to a Camel Hair Pen
AtH0YT 4 STATIONS.
Headquarters Fahnestock's Pure White Lead.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-11

GOA
Il Will m Rounds. Pheba Rounds. who reside
in stark IOnbtN, ia the state OF tllino 5. Ed siO d.
Tyr0ll, CALVIN TSIell. Sary busy. Mary Busy,
will take notlce that a petition was fed against
them on the 18th dav { MArcn, A. u. 1861. in the
Court of ,Umm.n Pleas wsthin and for tho Codny
Of Irumbull. BY GaIus J3hI son and Pam liza
Johns A., au 1 is now nend bg. wherein said Gsius
Johnson aud Pane Ia JOhnson demand assign,
men I OF d .wer and partition 1T the 10 loving Teal
state, to wit: situate in the township Of Vienna.
County Of Trum1utl and It tte Of ohio and being
Part at Original loo No. 5 ot sad to Fn. hip. and
bounded As iOdoEs: Ga III nlrCh and west ~
lands OWnei By SaIau-l Cauf slr. o. the snuth %
lands owned by Lola Marvin. aud on the east y
the township line betHte en- said tOWnHhlp OF wen
ma and Bro .kield; containing about seventy acres
of land; that &C the next t-rm OF sad Court ne
said Galus Johnson aud PAMELA J0nnsIu EllaP-
pr.mises TAYLOK 4 JONES.
Ar IsSe6W Att'ys for PIE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-11
CLEVELAND. OHIO.

CTATEMENT
- Of the receipts and expenditures Of the In
eOrporated VILLAGE Of Warren, Ohio, for the year
ending March 18th. 1856.
1855 DIR. GENERAL FUND.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-11
New Advertisements.
LETTERS

d EMAINING IN the Post Office al
LII Warren. State Of Ohio. April il, 1856.
Adams W Il 4 Co Meepley Mary Miss
Arkwright Laura N Mrs Moser John
Allen Rebecca Morgan Joshua
Berker John F Nash Capt
Casterline W VI 2 0'Daner Thomas
Christy Anon Pfeifer Frederick
Cramer S 2 Pilmer& Lunt
CrscrsftJ Parks Robert
Cofin r Powell CT
Coleman Z Kelley J "
Downs Z Z Major Rapp Jacob
TER NJ Reupard Emanuel
Ealy John Shelar Francis %
Ellsworth Oh SehovilIe MARI Z Mrs
Hall Mr. Snyder A 3
Harris VIM II Smith John 2
Henry Mr Stanley Nettie NJ Miss
Hill William Taft FL
yaskson Joseph NJ futile L A Miss
hlDg Thompson Chas c
KJngJR RardJ s
kingsbury Hattie Miss Wilson ell
Liddle Joseph Wilcox John
Lewis Francis Wren
Mathews Lottie Miss Wood Cyrus
Mcgowan Michl Young Joseph
1 obtain any of these letters. the applicant
must call for 'advertiEed L~eters.' give the date OF
tnls list. and pay one cent tor advertising.
Ohee hours irvm T:3U A NJ, TO 7:30 =. ii.
c. N PATCH. P NJ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-11
DSTATE OF THOS PILMORR

~ Notice IL hereby given that the undersigned
been appointed bv the Prob ate COur. to admInis-
ter on tue e-t4ie Of Tho nas Fillmore, late OG war
ren. Ohio, deceased. re sous iUdeb ed are reques-
Z d 10 MAKE prompt, payment. and nose hsvinS
claims will present thrm. JAMES FILLMORE.
Warren, April I. l5o6. SEE Admir-.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-11
EGAL NOTICE.

FINDINGS FOR SALE.
N At GOrten / Roberts Spoke and Pail Fac
tory. lApr 1856 If
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-11

NOTICE.
~ Sarah >troek. of Mabouing County, Ohio, is
hereby notified thai GldeUn Struck did on the ID
day If Aprii. A. D. 1856. file his petition in the
Court OF CpmUo on Pleas Of rr .mbu County. Ohio,
c~-arging her with gr SO neglect of dury, extreme
cruelty and Silful ahSenc without guOd esuSp,and
asking that be my b divorced frOm the said Ss-
rah SIrOck. Said petition will be for hearing at
the next May Term OF said CnuTt
GIDEON STR0CK.
Be HuteHins 4 Forrest. his AttSs.
April 4 IS656E
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-11
QUARTERLY REPORT
0 Of the First National Bank of Warrel
Monday, April 2, 1856.

SOJ0ISf1 II
Apr L 1856 W NJ. B. TAYLER. Cashier.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-11
MAURY COUNTY.
Correspondence of tho Union and Americana

Correspondence Of tho Union and Americana
COLUMBIA, September 6, 1S66.-Hon. A.
o. p. NICHOLSON, one of the delegates TO the
recent CONSERVATIVE Philadelphia Conven-
ton, addressed quite number of his fellow
citizens on Monday last, in this place, by
request. lie gave an encouraging account
of his observations North, indicating rapid
increase of the conservative element there.
Mr.. NIcHOLsoN's high reputation among
his neighbors and friends for dispassicnate
and reliable judgment, made his remarks
very effective in quieting the appreheRsions
and stimulating the hopes of his hearers.
The Commissioner of Registration in this
county will close his books on the 18th inst.
Ont Of voting population of $500, he has
admitted to a registration, so far, about 300.
The character of men who have been gener-
ally appointed to the business of registering
the voters of the State, are, az far as my IN
formation extends, fit tools for the execution
of an odious, oppressive and unconstitutional
law, and are enforcing it to the very letter.
Our Circuit Court is now in session,
Judge WARD presiding. The case of WAL
KER, charged with the murder of MARROW,
was submitted to the jury without argument,
who returned a verdict in few minutes of
uOt buAAt1s 4AAG IsboC VI NIL lam
charged as an accessory to an attempt to
murder ALFRED OGLEsBY, of Williamson
county, is now on hand for the third or
fourth time. Two cases of some interest
upon the civil docket, came up to-day, on
the petitions of GEO. NJ. MARTIN and DIR. J. w.
S. F'RIERsON, for writs of mandGmWs against
Mr.. CONNER, the Commissioner of Regis
tration for this county, who had refused
petitioners certificates of right TO vote.
The cases were submitted without argu-
msnt. The petition of the former was
granted, and of the latter dismissed. Both
cases have been appealed upon, the first by
the Commissioner-CoNN latter by
the petitioner, DIR. FRIERsON.
Our town and county are remarkably
healthy. Our schools for young ladies, so
ayorably known throughout the South, are
opening with the most hattering prospects.
The fact that during all the past visitations
Of cholera to other portions of the State,
Columbia has been exempt, is an important
recommendation with many.
A considerable increase of interest in
religious subjects is manifesting itself in
this and surrounding communities, and
many additions have been made to the va
riOus churches.
Our crop prospect is very good, consider
ing the severe drouth of August.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-11
HOW TO PERFECT REUNION.

If the Southern Senators and Represen-
tatives had not Withdrawn from the Con-
gress of the United States in 1861, there
would have been no secession and no civil
war. Whether this act, done in accordance
with the sentiment Of the people whom they
represented, was wise, just, or justi6able,
need not now be discussed. 1t may be suffi-
cient to say that il was an impulse of the
people, and if fault, "grievOusly have they
answered IT," Events have decided against
its wisdom, and the people who took the
step desire 10 retrace it. Earnest and hon
est in the signal and conclusive measure
which suspended them from their Federal
relationship, they are equally earnest and
honest in their desire TO annul that meas
ure, and restore the normal and proper re-
lations. The chief and only legitimate pur-
pose Of the coercive policy Of the Govern
ment towards them, was to effect that result.
These being the facts, land what fair-minded
man Of any section can deny them p where
is the sense or justice in refusing the South
ern people the opportunity of reassuming
their position in the Legislative department.
They are amenable to the Executive. They
are answerable to tie Judiciary. Is it
rights il desirable that in the other great
branch Of governmentthey should be entirely
ignored? Isitnotan anomaly in a republican
governmentthatap ortion ofthe peopleshould
be forced to live under laws which they have
no voice in framing2 Is it the part Of states
manship to attempt to retain them in such
condition II i. is the object to restore the
Union aud rc-establish completely the gov
eminent over the lately revolving States and
people, is il net clearly the dictate Of COM
mon sense to permit them TO undo, step by
step, whatever il was wrong Cor them TO have
done in the act Of revolution? This is a trite
theme, and these are plain questions. The
smoke Of passion Is still obsouring them, and
reckless demagogues are engaged in lashing
public mind into fury that prevents their
the calm consideration. Butin thosemoments
Of reflection that come to every man who
understands his duties as patriot and well
wishor to his country, they viii force them
selves upon his attention. They have but
one answer. Every State Of the Union and
its people mast occupy the same relation to
the Federal head in every respect. If there
is not a perfect equality Of rights and dig
nifty, the whole system is insecure and is at
the mercy Of every disturbing element, and
may topple into confusion and anarchy from
the slightest cause.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-11
MEETING OF THE COTTON PLANT
Frs CONTENTION AT MACON, GA.

A special meeting of the Cotton Planters
Convention took place in the city of Macon
on the 9th inst. From the proceedings con-
tanned in the Telegraph, the meeting seems
to have been numerously attended. Several
committees were appointed for the transac-
ton of business contemplated by the Con-
vention.
Mr.. BENZ. c. YANCEY, of Athens, adj
dressed the meeting in very impressive
manner on the deplorable condition of our
country, owing to the fact that labor and
capital arc being Withdrawn from the agri-
cultural interests to an alarming extent, to
be unprofiably invested in our cities He
also alluded to the great fatality existing
among the negroes, and advocated the ne
cessity of encouraging immigration, and
recommended that the State Legislature ap-
point agents to visit Europe, TO truly repre-
sent our climate, resources, etc, encourag-
ing immigration to our country. lie also
read an essay on the subject, by Col. F.
ScHALLER, giving interesting and valuable
information in regard TO the German char
acter, etc.
a committee was appointed 10 memorial
ize the Legislature TO aid in sending a COM
missioner TO Europe to encourage emigration.
This committee consists of Colonel J. S.
THOMAS, Colonel r. NJ. ORAtE and B. C.
YANcEY, Esq.
The following resolutions we're adopted:
Resolved That it behooves the agricultu-
ralists Of Georgia TO encourage frequent in
terchanges Of opinion and experience among
themselves, upon the great interests Of labor
and production, by forming fraternal asso-
Citations for their mutual advancement and
industrial progress, in every county in the
State.
Resolved, That the convention, at the ear
liest period practicable, will establish an
agricultural press, and by its own organ sus-
tain and espouse the industrial interests Of
the South.
Resolved, In consideration Of the great
economy, facility and security Of the iron
hoops, the convention approved their practi-
cal utility six years ago, and do now reoom-
mend 10 the cotton growers throughout the
South The general use Of the iron clasp, in
stead Of ropes, for battling cotton.
Resolved, That the convention in its DELHI
crate action, not only recommend, but do
earnestly invoke the Legislature Of Georgia,
at the next session 10 give liberal encourage
ment and ample protection 10 Eool-growing
and sheep husbandry in this State
The convention then adjourned 10 the 2nd
Tuesday in November.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-11

=ST. Louis, F:12 4. u.--The President end party
were escorted to the Railroad station by detach-
mont of United States tOOopS, under the orders OF
Mai. Gen HANCOCK, and soon thereafter the train
was under way for Indianapolis, distance Of ~
miles.
BuxKrEIlIrI .ss9.S0.-A salute was fred. The
President. Gen. GRANT, Admiral fARRAGUT, Sec
Rotary SEWARD and Secretary MELLEs were sew
orally introduced. and were cheered BY the crowd.
Three cheers were also proposed and given for
the re. union Of the thirty-six States. A basket
Of choice fruit, decorated with flowers, was hand
cd TO the President. The note accompanying 1t,
read as followss
'MIss CARLTLEs COMPLIMENTS 10 TIRE PREsI-
DKNT or THE UNITED STATES; May be 1--we % see
the Union restored in spirit, and in truth. May nc
always, as heretofore, kavc the moral courage 10
veto every measure antagonistic 70 that effect.
and incompatible with the interests Of the Whole
country and his race.
BUNKER Hill. IT,, Sept 10, 1855"
LTrCHFtEI.D, go. A. N.-Tho usual introduce
tons, applause and threo cheers fox the entire
Union were given by the large crowd
MArroox H., Sept. So-l:30.-Here there was
proceedings similar 20 those above mentioned.
The President, Gen. GRANT, FARR4GUT, SEWARD
and WELLEs were also presented 70 the people
a intermediate points, notwithstanding i has
numbers Of persons have gathered At the various
stations.
CHIELEsTox, Sept. 1l-@lo.-rhe demonstrs-
cipient Of two large boqucss
PANS, Sept. u-S15.-Tho largest crowd We
have seen since We left ST. Louis was at this
town, the most distinguished Of the party were
introduced and warmly received with cheers.
The people expressed their lore for A. JcHNSON,
the President Of thirty-sx States, the Hon. JoHS
hosaS having proposed the eheering. tsans-
TIE words: elcomc g g. S. GRANT. Colonel
Est Illinois infantry .Nhcn the aeaeral ap-
peasTei on ne platform the crowd greeted him
case everywhere. Il was at Paris that GRANT
fassea one u me companies 81 his regiment.