davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-30
Valuable Property for Sale.

TINE UNBE RSlGNED OFFERS
FOR SALE Seven hundred and sixty
acres of land situated on Big Wheeling Creek,
Marshsll county, West Va, within two miles
of The Hempfeld Il r. and National Road, and
distant from the u. a. O. K. K and Ohio River
ak miles-a turnpike about to be made connect.
ing il with the Hempfeld r. R. and Nation al
road will make it easy Iof access to market
Two hundred access Of the above land ls the
farm long known as owned and occupied by H.
s. Buchanan, one of the undersigned: The
land is of the lest quality one hundred acres
of il is ia cultivation, and the ainder heavily
timbered with oak, hickory, black walnut, pop.
ular and maple. On these premises are two
most excellent farm dwelling houses, smoke
house. ice house, stables and barn, never fail,
ING well of water at leach house, and good
orchard and garden. The remaining i've hun.
bred and sixty acres is a part OF the tract Of
land long known a. the Big Survey" one nun
dred and seventy-five acres in cultivation, IN
GLIDING sixty acres of the best creek bottom
Iand-the remainder timbered as that above
described-s0 acres of the last mentioned tract
lies on the west side of Big Wheeling Greek, ad'
Joining the lands OF the Hon. Sherrard Clsmehs
and Jacob Keller, Esq.
Terms OF sale, ono-fourth in oash, aud the
balance in four annual payments, deferred
payment secured by a deed of trust on the land.
Interest Oh all the deferred payment from the
day OF sale The above land will be sold alto
geIheter divided iuto small farms to suit pur
chaser. -
For further particulars inquire m OF
r g. Buchanan on the premises. Post Once
address, Elem Grove, Ohio County, w. Va,
or of Isaac Hove, Wheeling w. Va Inc Title
to the above land is unquestionable.
r. S. BUCHANAN,
Aug22lwd.1mw ELLEN B. BUCHANAN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-30
Auction Sale.

THE OLD GROCERY STAND ON
the west side of market square adjoining
the tin. shop of Mr.. Geo. W. johnson will 90
sold at public auction ~
On SATURDAY, September tst, 1865,
at 10 o'clock, a. m. This is considered one the
very best building sites in the city.
R.V. WHELAN, Executor,
of the Estate of Philip Reilly, dcd.
anp22.td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-30

THR DAILY RRGIsTER STEAM
Il JOB PRINTING OFTICE executes al
kinds Of Printing, from Q Gard 70 Poster
neatly, oheaply, and on short notice. Once on
Nafkst street between the ncL1rs Hsuse snd
The IaRkst HorD1s -a ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-30
Regular Packets.

Regular Packets.
Wheeling and Parkas6arg D. s. Mail Boats.
THE NEW AND LIGHT
QR3t3 DRAUGHT Side.wheel steamers
EAGLE and EXPRESS
These boats run regularly between Wheeling
andParkersburg daily, Sundays excepted, leaving
Wheeling at II o'clock A. N. and Bellair at IL 81
A. NJ, on arrival of trains from PittsbuEg:
Returning, leaves Petersburg as s% S"
A NJ, arriving ut Bellair In tme 10 eonnecs
with the eastern bound train.
@Through tickets can be procured on these
boats for Pittsburg and eastern CITIES.
BOOTH, BATELLE d CO.,
Agents Wheeling, W. Va.
HALL g. CO.,
Agents, Marietta, Ohio.
COOK, BERRY g. GORDON,
augl6.tf Agents, Parkersburg, w. Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-30
MARRIAGE,

necessary requisites to promote connubial happ
ness. Indeed, without these tho journey thrVOn
life becomes weary pilgrimage; the prOspci
hourly darkens TO the view; the mind beoouS
Swallowed with despair and filed with the ne
ancholy reflection that the happiness OF .anotbs
becomes blighted with our own.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-30
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by certain pn,
tice INDUCED In when alone, habit Frequently
learned from evil companions, or at school u,
effects OF which are nightly felt, even vhsI
asleep, and II not cured ronders marriage inpc
sible, and destroys both mind and body, shout
apply Immediately.
What pity that q youngman, the hope oihS
country, the darling Of his parents should
snatched from all prospects aud cnioymenut
life by the consequence OF deviating from "
path Of nature and indulging in a certain sazs
habit. Such persons must before oontespb
ting
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-15
A Long Life of Usefulness

rs given to the horse by the use of the
j celebrated GERMAN HORSE POWDER.
The extraordinary virtues of this Horse
Powder are attested to by thousands, and
for itty years has stood, and still stands,
first in the estimation of all experienced
farmers, agriculturists and farriers, as the
best medicine for + 9 horse. 1t is com
posed of roots and herbs carefully COM
bined with tonics, and may be given in all
cases where disease exists. For indiges-
tlon, dis:emper, hide-bound, drowsiness,
loss of appetite, inward sprains, debility,
wasting of flesh, sore eyes, swelled legs,
grease, mango, surteit, old coughs, for ex-
haustion from work. It carries off all foul
humors. puritics and cools the blood and
prevents horses becoming stiff and foun-
dered. 1t is a stimulus for weak stomachs.
and renders the limbs and skin soft and
fine, giving a smooth coat to the hair. For
sale by FISHER & HEINITSH,
March II Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-15
Commissioners Sale.

Jos. w. Matthews, Administrator de bonis
non Capt. ]. Matthews, deceased, VS..
Emily Matthews ct tol.-BM for Partition
and Sale Of Real Estate.
pursuance of the order Of Court in
4 the above stated case, the Commits
sioner in Equity of Richland District will
sell, on The FIRST MONDAY in April next,
before the Court House in Columbia, that
lot of LAND, in the city of Columbia, with
the fine RESIDENCE thereon, on Arsenal
Hill, corner Of Lincoln and Richlan4 streets.
Ihere are twelve commodious rooms in the
dwelling, and good out-houses.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-half cash. balance
on a credit of two years, secured by bonds
anq mortgage and two good personal Sc
cnrities.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
d. B. DESAUSSURE, C. +. r. D.
March 6 +
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-15
COLUMBIA, S. G. THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH IS 1856
EEEnergy," <tFaith. -
FISHER & HEINITsH,

E4OaEh q dE1N1ISd,
Wholesale Druggists G Pha,7naceutists,
COLUMBIA, S. c.,
n HAVE again opened on the ,
43old stand, which has been for / II I
w more than forty years the ''Druggt0
Ia Depot" of the city.
BY faith and works we must succeed; and
we begin the work by Offering: To the
Trade, every inducenent; to the Pur-
chaserss low prices and good articles; to
the Afflicted. prescriptions compounded
neatly and eheaply; to the Physicians, a
liberal discount; to the Needy, q supply of
wants. ON HAND,
DRUGS, MEDICINES. CHEMICALS.
PATENT MEDICINES, Walls, CORKS,
OILS, ACIDS, DRY SALTS, SPICES, PER
FUMERY, and constantly receiving new
supplies, all Of warranted purity and
strength.
Agents for the celebrated CRIMSON
TETTER-WASH or rCIRCASSIAN BLOOM,
for cutaneous eruptions and all skin ble-
mishes. FISHER Il HEINITSH.
March lmo Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-15
THE PHOENIX.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY,
BY JULIAN A. SELBY.
- STATE INTER.
TERMS--IN -iDTANCE.

n - I Eh1HS--IN -iOVAN NCE.
SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily Paper, six months. .... SIS 90
Tri-Weelily. &c &C .... 3 so ,
ADVERTISEMENTS
inserted at rs cents per square for the first
insertion, and so cents for each subsequent.
: Weekly Is cents each insertion.
HJ Special notices 10 cents line.
AGENTS.
Thomas P. Slider, Charleston.
II. L. Darr, Sumter.
s. P. Kinard, Newbelry.
Samuel Drouthitt, Greenville c. II.
VIM. Moore, Abbeville G. H.
julius Poppe, Anderson c. H.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-15

Judge Advocate General, Mr.. Jos.
Holt, has just decided that no au-
thority for the trial of civilian by
court martial can be found in any Of
the Articles OF War, those articles
being enacted solely for the govern
ment of the armies of the United
States, and being applicable only to
persons in the military service. He
considers it strictly legal, however, to
try by military courts civilians former
ly in the service, for crimes committed
whilst in the service. By this decision
the supremacy of the civil courts, in
all cases where citizens are concerned,
is acknowledged, and 1t would seem
that the days of military trials of
civilians have passed by.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-15
ALSO, A FULL LIN OF
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS

Over, Business and Black Frock COATS.
PANTS and VESTS Of all qualities.
White Linen and Woolen nOVER-SHIRTS.
Shaker, Merino, Woolen and Cotton
UNDER-SHIRTS and DRAWERS.
Socks, Suspenders, Collers, Wristbands.
Neck-Ties, Pocket Handkerchiefs.
Hats and Caps.
Fine Pegged and Sewed Boots, Caters
and Shoes.
Together with large and well-selected
stock of Plain and Fancy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-15
Nomination for the Mayoralty.

MANY friends of DR.. EDWARD SILL
hereby respectfully recommend him for
the Mayoralty Of this city, at the election
to be held on the first MONDAY in April
next.
1t will no doubt be remembered-e
cially by citizens of somewhat mature age
that, some years ago, Dr. Sill was called,
for three consecutive terms, to preside
over the municipal affairs of Columbia as
it's Intendant, without salary. He is, there
fore, not without experience in the duties
of the Office. If, then, in the present
aspect of things, there is need of our pos
sessing the qualifications of industry,
fidelity, economy and thorough business
habits, coupled with official experience,
into whose hands must be committed the
administrative affairs of the city-then
will these all be found, in great measure,
united in the individual hereby nominated.
Dec q tn
MEssRs. EDITORS: Major THEODORE
STARK is respectfully nominated as can
didate for the Office Of MAYOR of the city
of Columbia-to be filed at the ensuing
election in April next-by his
Dec % MANY FRIENDS.
The friends of DIR. A. N TALLEY nomi-
nate him as a candidate for Mayor at the
ensuing election in April next. Nov 2*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-15
STALLION JOHN MORGAN.

Nsasn THE STALLION JOHN NOR
%A GAN will stand the seasons com
S1ZGmencing on the 10th inst, at the
Columbia Fair Grounds, for $50; groom's
fee s1.5O. John is, a handsome dark brown
horse, eight years old, fifteen hands high,
by Sir Archy, Whip and Woodpecker-
thoroughbred stock-with cross of Nor
gan. He was raised by W. B. Daniels,
Esq, of York District, and in that section
OF the State has a high reputation as
stock horse. In January, 1865, patriotic
citizen purchased him at high price, and
offered him as a present to the most dis
tinguished cavalry office in the Confede-
rate States army. The Lieutenant-General,
however, with characteristic modesty, de-
clined to accept the costly and splendid
charger. John, having the kindest dispo-
sition, was then easily broken to harness,
is a fast trotter and fine buggy horse. Terms
cash on first service. March 31mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-15

The friends of Dr. 4. n. TALLEY nomi-
nate him as a candidate for Mayor at the
ensuing election in April next. Nov 2*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-15

The Bainbridge Chart and Compass,
learns that the Brunswick and Florida
Railroad will be completed to the
Initial Point on the Atlantic and
Gulf Road by the 10th of the present
month.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-15
Greenville and Columbia Railroad

There viii be about seven miles of stag
ing still between Freshley's and Aston.
Passengers will be furnished with tickets
through, including the road, stage and
ferry. 60 pounds baggage only allowed on
stage to one seat. J. p. LAsSALLE,
Jan 2S General Superintendent.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-02
Com nlentS of the Press.

As we have sad Elsewhere the speech
of the President receives universal rul,-
dcmnation from Union men, and universal
approval by the enemies q the country
or those who have been lis enemies for the
past five years Yet it can but be noticed
that the dissent of the party that elevated
Mr., johnson to his high position, is made
"mOre Ill sorrow than III ;,n.,4
From the Boston Journal
"Among its unpleasant features. none
will be more so than the Presidents resort
TO unbecon:ing personalities and gratuitouS
in>lnuatlonS against those Whose integrity
and patriotism, whatever objections my
be urged against their opinions, are un-
questioned outside of circles that have
hitherto been deemed di>loyal The
American people cannot but regard SUCH
demonstration from such source with
deep disappointment and regret.
The speech As Il whole, then. is of :;
nature - ccrlirm the fears of those who
thought they saw liz ,ha "elo message the
adoption of Il policy essentially at ar:
ance with the deliberate Judgment of the
loyal country and of the majority of the
representatives IN Congress. In the first
place, the President was under no obliga-
ton to countenance such public meeting
as THAI held i'll Washington. in which, ii
all accounts be true. the disloyal element
was stronger than the loyal, Not man
whom the loyal country recognizes as Il
reliable and judicious Unionist took part
in that meeting.
The people now turn with mingled
anxiety and confidence to the Congress of
the United States. The demonstration
the members have witnessed, however it
may goye their sorrow and disapproval,
should be the las. ting 70 excite precipi-
tate anger and resentment. 1t may VII
sober the most irritable spirit in the loyal
ranks, for 1t discloses new responsibilities
and heavier obligations to vigilance, pru-
dence and calrlness. We trust that most
OF those republican members who have
lately dlverged from their associates Oh
some matters of policy, will now see their
way clear to return and make the organi-
zatlon in Congress, once more and for the
remainder of the crisis, unit. They
may be assured that their constituents will
sustain them in SO doing, and will APP
prove whatever policy may issue, after
due dellberation, from the solid ranks of
the republican majority
From the n Y. Evening Post
But the same sentiment of propriety
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-02

AIKEN REpIvnrs.-Fred- Aiken. ~
once figured somewhat In tl.iS ,l4cr.
thus noticed hy the correspondent al l.s
Tribune Speaking OF the President a.-
fortunate speech, he >ays:
lie WAS u>heroI from the nor.h d.
of Ihe Executive mansion bv al a
IhoS- Il. Florence, Mr.. Hoover. barn
ans Marshal. Mr. Coyle of Tie ia.
@encer. ex-MayUr Berrc1t, Mr.. S-l...,.
" lrz noteriely- ani MesoTs Clamid,.
Aiken. the two Latter gentlemen. Il a..
remembered. having espou-ed iile ,g.u- .
The ;l>>i.>>inS ui l'r--ii, nj incaln. ..,.
a. lhelr ,'olnscl during ih.ir trial Z
Aiken, wi'h ;,crale.lic CELEBRITY. mea
til" w:lii opposite The i.xecuiive y
GA the allpr,elci' oi ihe Pre,i,irli,. .
franticslllr wa,ii- his hat. alq.esl,a
applause, which Mas roriicrou~lv G,.r g..
I'D i" by The exp, Giant crowd; l,renip.-.
the appearance ui Ihe President. The cr,,.
themselves hy Shouting pruEs.
and olproi'iouS el'i'he1> al d group c. 81
oned servants. wlo were unioriuls.
enough 10 show themselves IL an an,
wind Nv OF The Wiiie House
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-02

ian government. Would that some ,f,f.
highway surveyors OF our towns e.,
see this road, eood aaigit come of j,
invalid here can lcan hack in hi, carr
and ride ali day without The i,.,r
Jolt The same indeed might DE san
all the post roads in Western Enra..
We have Travelled hundreds al nm.
carriage in different countries a h.
and have yet TO see what we call :, --..
bar.
From this summit the views al =.
mountains are extensive and VERY In.
Hence drive of two hours bf9aa, D.
4 lower summit, from lie olive mo. ,n..
vineyards of which we catch our ..,.
view of tic ;sruad and beautiful In,
Spezia, embraced within it> two 1,i,a....-
ing headlandS. where all the na,i,> ,..,..
rope mi4lli ride al anchor Solnc of .
classical readers may be aware oi la.
that The well known description iy El.-
OF tie gull in which -f.neas took req
after the Storm, WAS suggested hr ia e
of Spezia-
In the rear of our hotel i, a public "a
den. As green and fresh a. any New H.
land VILLAGE garden after "A shower in ia.
lis walks are bordered by thick l4rI.
Of box, perhaps two feet high, -Iu-1 t..
of this, and with several yards space i.-
tween. are oleanlers with trunks eial;
twelve inches thick and fine spr=,da.
branches Hanging in graceful tt>l,r,
from these. and extending from on. ar
10 The next along the whole walk. ar 49,
mines. while behind and alternating al.
the ole;rnders, are elumpS of beau'
roses in full bloom | might here
that roscs are abundant everywhere. s
these with several varieties of hc;.
(Which with us are greenhouse plan
jrst coming into bloom, the yellow AL
white narcis>us, the Golden gorse. trarrsac
yloleis and delicate ferns. make .Iaauar
in Italy aiid january and Vermont IL.
very different seasons fl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-02
Latest from the Seat of Her.

The more time that elapses since The
22d OF February, the less likely docs il
appear that the President will cut himself
oil from his party and the majority in
Congress, and throw himself into the arms
of the copperheads whom he has fought
50 long. Mr. BowleS, editor OF the Spring
field Republican, (very conservative writes
from Washington under date of Feb. %
and %:
- In itself, the breach i
not 50 wide is 10 he beyond spanning.
But that leading members OF Congress re-
cOgnize ii and accept ii. an,l act upon il I:
that Col. Forncy and other elitor- ruth 10
welcome ii. and have identified themselves
with the idea that ii Is 10 90 oil. anil have
zone TO work indll>triouSly 10 ur..c it on.
and infiame passion on both ,,lc>.-tllis i
the larger difficulty in the ca~,' There
will be no formal departure. however.
without another and more strenuous. noble
and patriotic effort 10 bring the Iiycr.in-
parties together. Some of the VERY best
OF the republican members OF Congress ar
engaged in it. and believe il can be >,lc-
cc>stul. The President himself shows no
aver>c disposition lie declared. vc>tcr-
day. to Il prominent western republican
that he had 40 wish or purpo>e TO separate
from Congress: no wish 81 rur!,n-e To
affiliate with coprerhc;,dS and traitors
10 wish or purpose 10 let the rc5eiiiuu,
states free from tn restraints al ll.a .ell-
era! government. 10 have other than luvll
AMI Union men admitted 10 Congress from
The southern STATES. Ia abrog.ie TIA. t,.~i
oath. tc withdraw the military or the
ircelmen'> bureau.
The stump speech 10 the rather
in" of old Washington corpcrh,;,i> AMI
traitors. who took inio their c>pcci:.l keep
IN" the memory OF the father "t' li> coum-
try and the honor Of the president. l1>t
Thursday, has come 10 b. liz ri.;ci' rock
of oilcn>c. twas born of bal blood. arl
il stir- bad blood. Ii ill>ultilr attacks
upon Congress and lis ill-iemp,rri co:n-
pariSon of leading traitors iii the late lc-
belliOn and the ;,>>;,>>in> of hi> predecessor
EVEN more insulting and ili-icmp.rc,l in
the tone and spirit OF their uiicr;.mce AMI
the Response o. rhc vulgar crew thai they
We're given 10 plc.>c-wrrc sltrcl, most
unworthy and most cxa-perating. But
they are hardly worse either in spirit or
words. than wha; has been said in Con-
grc>S aud on the street here of the PrcSi-
dent ami certainly not for these words OF
passion. born OF the imtirmitie> Of na,ul.
AMI OF ~tunip-Speaking habits, shall the
administration b. wrecked and division
and ruin come upon Il Great and patriotic
political organization, whose identification
with the nations regeneration from slavery
and rescue from rebellion render il the
just repo>:tor, Of present confidence and
the object OF historic prie.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-02
Southern Hate OF Yankees.

Tie suicidal policy of the South in re-
fllsing association or intercourse with
NortherncrS has been often remarked by
ANONYMOUS scribbiers for the Northern
press rs the copperhead papers delight
in calling all Southern letters that 10 not
repreSen! the late rebels as now good and
LOYAL citizens In Other words, true ac-
count of the spirit of the South. is called
by Lis rebel sympathizers here, Il fabri-
Gated account, .,St to prevent the work of
reconstruction.
What the South wants ROW is !. ,,laca-
bic spirit; then Northern capital and Ia
bor would flow III, and the country devas-
tated by wan would again be made to
blossom as the rose. We have received Il
copy of the Norfolk (Ea) Post, in Which
is an article upon this disposition OF the
South not only to dcbar Northern men
ard women from all social intercourse. bat
to >iow by continuing to wear the confcl-
crate uniform. that they do not give any
hearty adherence 10 the Union, but on
the contrary rather defy the power that
conquered them.
We doubt not the Post is edited bv a
Yankee, and one TOO who did good service
in sustaining the FLAG of our country
Read what he says:
"BecauSe we have worn the GLUE we
10 not therefore find fault with these who
have honorably worn the gray On the
contrary our intercourse with gentlemen
lately III the confederate army, has been
OF the most friendly and social character,
and many Of Our warmest friends are to
be iou,l among that class of our fellow
citizens; sill we cannot surrender even
to friendship our ideas Of the duty we owe
to the country, and the obligation we are
under to support the majesty OF the flag.
i'll ali contingencies, and to point out, upon
every occasion, the dangers and risks that
are encountered by those who persist in
holding that their allegiance and their love
are not alike due 10 ii common country.
1t was not in any petty spirit Of fault
finding that we referred to the increasing
disposition OF our young men to wear
gray. But it is the natural consequences
81 tins course that we deplore. Wearing
this Uniform certainly indicates a DISPOSE
ton to declare their adherence to the
yielded principles OF losl cause. and it
will be so construed and VT have no
doubt that such acts as this. small ., they
MAJ seem, have had more to do with ey-
tending the powers of the freedmen's bu-
reau, and prclon@ing the probation of the
South. than the lrIangues of Sumner
and Stevens, and all the hoyLngs of the
so called 'Jacobin press
In regard to the subject of high rents
and the indisposition of the citizens to sell
their lands ". CT to traternize with, people
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-02

and respect which was shocked 10y the
incorporate words of MeSsrs. Summer
and Stevens, is still more outraged by the
uncalled for and offensive retort Of Mr.
johnson. We are not of those who hold
it improper for the President to speak 10
the people: we were not offended at Mr..
Lincoln's speeches. and shall moi find
fault with Mr.. Johnson if he is moved 10
announce or defend his policy iii a speech
But the President of the United States
ought not to descend into the pit: and
instead of calling names and indul"ing in
personalities. he would have done well 10
initiate the noble patience with which
Abraham Lincoln bore far bitterer gibeS.
far rudcr attacks. from the same men.
For the shocking and unscemlv imputa-
ton Mr.. johnson chose to bring against
Mes>rS. Stevens, Sumner and others OPP
posed 10 his policy. that their intention
was to incite assassination. W. hope he
will make haste TO apologize. noi merely 10
them, but TO the country. which he has
most grieyousiy insultel- Such words as
he uttered on that head would not he toll
Grated in the hastic>t stump Speech
They are too i'll Judged and impul-ive for
us to think or write patiently about them:
and we count ii no slight misfortune for
the nation that its chief magistrate should
have spoken In this Stvie.''
The New York press is generally very
retlcent on the speech, the Tribune and
Times hardly mentioning ii. The Her.
aid, however, has thrown over johnson
for President in '6S, and raises the name
OF Gen Grant