davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04

This EVENING commences the sale of a choice col
lection of Oil Paintings now on exhibition at No.
1920 Chesnut street, continuing Thursday and FRI
day evenings. Among the collection many pant
ngs of exquisite finish. The artists some the
best that have gwen character to productions of this
kind. There will be found works by William
Rauney, j. lTumpul, Paul Weber. Otto Sommers,
r. Ii. Reed w. Frerich, O. A. Sommers, T. Weed,
Others The entire collection Is quite meriioI1ous,
and will certainly draw TO the sale this evening
many who appreciate these fine productions which
are all from The American Art Gallery, New York,
established for the encouragement OF artists Mr. b.
Scett Jr., auetioneer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04

WE SHOULD not suffer from a Cough, which a few
doses OF Ayer'S Cherry Pectoral will curo Time
comfort, health, are all saved by it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04

HERNIA OR RUPTURE treated with professional
ski l. and trusses OF approved construction applied
by @, H. Needless cor. of Twelfth and Race streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04

OPENING DAY.-Charles Oakford 8 Sons Con.
tinenal Hotel will open tn cir spring sty les of Ladies'
Misses and Children's Hats and Caps, on Thursday
next.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04

SEE PArTER's Auction Curtains, cheap. No. 14OS
Chesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04

THE NEW regulation Navy Cap recently adoped, s
ready ana for saleto officers, the army aud navy
furnishing establishment of Charles 0aktord &
Sons, Continental Hotel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04

6-2O's, IO.4O's, ISSIs.
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES
GOLD AND SILVER, BOUGHT AND SOLD BY
DRExEL & Co., No. "a 5. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04

J.2O COUPONS, DUE MAY 1sT,
WANTED BY DREXEL & Co.,
No 81 SOUTH THIRD STREET
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04
PENNsYLvANIA LEGgsLAwUmE.


HARRISBURG, April 4-The following bills we
passed :-lncorporahng the Pennsylvania Coleg9f
Veterinary surgeons; the Union Fire Company 20
Company; keystone Normal school, in Bes
county; the GTano Lodge OF the Drivers BenedAl
Associations me u >: STant Mining ompany le
tual Protective Union; the Genital Company Oph-
tive ASSOCIATION, and the safe Deposit Companpf
pleuou OF the FraDkford and holmesbutg k8urd;
ALI auth orizng the American W oOd Papor ch-
pany 10 hold real es ate IN Uhesier COUNTY; ali
'ut resolution relative TO Post Ohapains lnAe
nrnn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04

FASHIONABLE DRESS GooDs.-It is a most desira-
Bile thing for the ladies TO know where to buy the
most fashionable and best goods for apparel. The
old.estabished and favonte house of Eyre & Ian
dell Fourth and Arch street. still hold the palm for
superior stocks of dress goods This firm has now
on hand grand assortment of goods tor the spring
sales comprising new silks, novelties in dress pat
terms. new styles Of spring shawls, new travelling
dress goods, magnificent fouards, black silks, etc,
all OF which Of the rest quality, and offered
at prtces astonishinply low
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04

NITROUS OXIDE CAS- AS AN ANlEsTHErIo AGENT
FOR TOOTH. DRAWING ITO G. Q. Cotton Is due
the credit of rcvivinR tho use OF this important
agent in the practice of dentistry. Letter from
Surgeon CdTnochdn.
Surgery, where Dr. Cotton has administered the
Nitrous OXIDE Gas, DR.. Carnochan adds ;-"u
similar favorable results met with by others, the
Nitrous Oride Gas lolA supersede all dnesthetics
HoiC IN use"
DR.. Cotton, whose Office Is at No. 7s7 Walnut
street, has used the gas for three years, without
faiItfre Or accident.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04
KFoune Of RenresrnInalyeA.

Mr.. Rudoiman moved 10 reconsider the Vopv
which the House, ON tuesday evening, passean
act tXemptng petIo cum Establishments SOU Iof
Reed and east OF Front street from iemoyl
The bill was recoEsdered aud defeated, mrhds
diman stating that It exempted certain estsn-
ments Tor all iime o como from the proYislun8he
law whereas the Rouse had already agreed an
other bill TO allow them TO remain but fOlhe
months.
MI Msrkiey offered the following;-
Wbegeds, ne fresideh OF the United Stdhas
issned a proc,ama lou declaring that themed
Rebellion has been suppressed. aud mas dred
peace restOre' therefore
Resofrea, That we hal tho declaration geaee
wuh unietSnsd joy, and as evidence vi Ehe iiica-
ton with which the people OF Pennsy lvanihl re-
celve the result we, representatives, OF tlpple,
request rae Governor 10 cause n salute OF " X
guns 10 be frea from Capitol Ali IN ho4 the
event.
The resolution was objected to, and coIot be
considered.
Mr.. Thomas called mp the act cediug 20 United
States the jurisdiction over League island strip
of land on the north shore, which pa-s'1
This bill was originally introduced . lenate
by Mr.. Nichols, ana has also passed th.-s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04

PRESS CLUB.-The regular meeting OF the
Press Club will be held this afternoon, when an
essay will be read by Mr.. Francis Sheppard.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04
STOLE A MULE AND WAeoN.-on Sunday

STOLE MULE AND WAGON.-Un SUNDAY
afternoon person having q mule and wagon
in charge stopped for short time somewhere
in the Twentieth Ward and left his team tenn
porarily unprotected. A man named John l..
Tinsmun happened along that way, and after
surveying the mule and wagon took such a
fancy to the same that he took q seat in the
wagon and the reins in hand at the same time
and drove off. The missing team was traced
as far as the Rising Sun, where mule, wagon,
and thief were found. The team was returned
to it's owner, and the thief of the same taken
before Alderman Fitch, who committed him to
answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04

MEETING OF THE AGRICULTURAL So
CIETY.--A stated meeting of this Society was
held this morning at IL o'clock-Craig Biddle
Esq, President, in the chair.
A communication was presented giving an ac-
count of the first cheese factory established in
the country, which is located In Susquehanna
county. The season commences in May, and
continues about FIVE months and half with a
consumption of 400 to 600 barrels of milk per
day. In 1857, the total exports of cheese from
the United States amounted to $500 900 pounds,
Of which about 1000, 000 pounds were shipped to
Great Britain, while in 1866 the exports from
New York alone were rising so, 900, 900 pounds,
Of an estim ated value of $s, 000,0O0.
The original cost of the cheese factory
alluded to, including two vats and heater,
press and card knives, and other utensils, was
about $3250. A superintendent, one man, and
two women are all the labor and attendance
there is requisite tor the manufacture of cheese
from the milk of 400 to 900 COWS per day.
Two other factories are being erected in Sus-
quehanna county, distant nine and thirteen
miles respectively from the one referred to, and
about seven miles from points on the Delaware
and Lackawanna Railroad, by which they have
communication with New York. An address
was delivered by DR.. Jennings on the hog dis
ease, after which the meeting adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04

WOMEN SUBFER GREAT WRoNos, we have no
doubt, but seen at the present day, they want re-
dressing as much as their wrongs do. What pity
women don't have zone price" Clolhing Stores like
the men nave at Charles Stokes & Co.'S, under the
Continentaj then they could clothe themselves
beautifully and cheaply.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04

NEW DRRss.MAKING HsTABLIsHAdENT. Just such
establishment as the Iadies OF city have long
felt the need of has at length been supplied At the
III rent solicitation OF numerous patrons, Messrs j.
W. Proctor & Co., No. 920 ChesnuJ street have
opened department tor ladies' Dress-makng with
suitable and elegantly furnished Reception Rooms
for the fitting etc, where they are now preoared to
execute all orders III The best and latest European
STYLES, with the utmost promptness.
Ladies need fear no disappointment In regard TO
their orders being delivered punctually at the time
promised.
We cordially commend to the attention of our fnir
readers this elegant provision made for their accom-
mediation and Convenience by u w. T. & 90.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04

PRICES REDUoRD.-Note it, and 90 to B. r. Rel.
mer's Photograph Gallery, No. 624 Arch street. and
have your pictures taken. Sure to please you IN
etVle and DTlces,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04

BILLIARDs-M. Victor Estephe has chal-
lenged MIR. Robert I. Ryall, champion OF the
State, to play for the champion cue, and the
contest will probably take place IN about a
month. 1t is likely TO be one of the tnestga
ever seen in Philadelphia, for the contestants
were never In better play, and with the push
shot are well matched. Already great interest
is taken in the result by the tens OF Thousands OF
people who play this beautiful game, but we
regret that a newspaper in New York should
endeayor TO make trouble where none exists.
The Turf, Field, and Farm has stated that Mr..
Ryall, the late champion, and MIR. Plunkett
have combined to keep the champion cue
in their hands, by playing shuttleoock; =;
that is, challenging each other alternately snd
agreeing to win and lose alternately. This
odlous SANDER has been copied into several Jour;
mails, and, for the credit OF Philadelphta, should
be exposed. Those who know the reputation OF
the players, need not be assured that they would
be incapable of such unworthy conduct; put the
slander may be silenced by the fact, gthat the
rules of the Billiard Congress of PennsylVania
make such 'shuttlecock" arrangement impos-
sible.
After all matches for the championship,
the defeated player is expressly prohibited from
challenging until the expiration OF ten days,
thus giving Others the opportunity oil obtaining
the cue
Thus when Ryall defeated Plunkstt last
month, Esterhe was entitled to priority in the
challenge, and used his right. There were
other errors made by the Field and Farm but
we need not notice them. Thus far the good
feeling in the Billiard Congress of Pennsyl
vania has contrasted greatly with the dissen'
sions of New York players, and it would be 9
pity If the calumAies of outside parties should
interfere with the harmony of our players. Dir.
Plunkett accepted his late defeat in the best OF
tempeTs, and we know that both Mr.. Ryall and
Mr.. Estephe would despse the title of cham
pion, if these disgraceful inslnuations should
tarnish it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04

BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs.-From the Medi-
cal Director OF the General Hospital, Benton Bar
racks near St. Louis, March 8, 1S6l:-
"Messrs. John l. Brown &C. Son, Boston, Mass
Use of your arfamed and most serviceable Troches'
is being made in the hospital Of which have charge
and with very beneficial and decided results in
alaying bronchial irritation" For Coughs and
f,oiJa ,bs Tsocbes give nromnt relief
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04
Philada. Stock Exchange saIes, Apr.
BETWEEN BOARDS.

$500 CITY 6s, new. 9lb
$1,000 do. ....... 81
$1,000 u S 7.80s June 100
500 do July sm.100
$1,000 USb.20s 64c&p100
$500 do. 1852 100
so sh Cam & Am lis
ECO sh Read. $50 a9g
100 sh do. s5wn 49t
IA sh Spr and Pa. A
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10
LONDON, January II, 1866.


James H. Wchti, Esq.:
mY DEAR Sir: have great pleasure In asking youto
nvey to Messrs. Chckeriug the enpre sion Of my
highest approval OK thelr tettument I,is .ider,
not merely the beet ius rment e American .ao-
that tried, but u tile GIcst Grand Piano.
lortes that has uuder my observation; aud
the Messrs. Chickerinz may wol he proud Of having
urned out from tn Er mauufaosory instruments
which, for touch. quality, power aud workmanship 1t
be very difficult TO surpass any part of tho
wide world.
Dear sir, very eincerely yours.
CHAS. D. O0LLARD,
Firm Of Coard Collard, PIano-forte ManufacturerB
London.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10
LONDON, August %, 1866.
.Jdn,es III. Wsh{i Eco.

james IT. WehEi, EsQ.:
My DEAR SIR: AS you son1 blck to the United
states. NUT beg you to remember me kiudty the
Messrs Chlckering Tell them was delighted with
their Grand Ptanofor'eds good itruncnt ttis.k
oas :rer turned QUO both in touch and tone.
Wishing Sou &C., remain ever truly,
II +. BROADWOOD,
Firm of I. Broadwood Il Sons, Piano forte Manuiac.
turers London.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10

TitimoniaGs Jo e not distinguished Artists Europe
to Mesrs ChicAsrtr IL Sons:
l.oso"H Juy 25. 1865
Having played upon h,n"-'"r!" made 3, Measra.
ohiokerinR Sons. Of ho4.nn ami New York. have
much pleasure IN testttSi to its neral exc. II
For sweetness and brlilisnos at toue, delicaoy OF
"psh os asb
AHapGLhA Eli aynDARD. aI rs 10 = nAsvNpL
y; " kGhS = Ssssn1or iS%ssx Z, s. s. ? PER.
Ii y HALLE. Lei zls. ' '-
RENE FAvA"GER Dir-ctvr of Monday Oon-
SYDNEY SMITH. certs, London.
Among tho chiefpoint, OF e1oeenoa of the Chicher-
ing Pianos. of ahoh s,eak the reuwued sts In their
congratulaory testn mails to the haIsrs. .Chekerg>
tune. combined with q brtlliAoy. oloaruoss and
porect eveuness throng "ut ,iis entre scale: and.
rym, athletic quaty OF which changes under tho
most delicats or powerful tnuch.
actured
80 900 PIA.> OS,
In the construction which they Introduced eyeuY
known aud valuable impr .ewtnt They have invsris-
oily been selected and used by all Of he worlds
lNotyleged great who visited this country
professionally. both for private and pablo USE
TaAtBNhG.
consider Chickering h Sons Pianos, beyond com.
parison, the best have en- In America.
GOTTsGHALR.
consider Ohokering sons Pianos superior to any
They arc unrivailed for til cir sinsng quah and for
the harmonious rouudness OF their tono fhers Is .
psrfecr hvmogcneity throughout nl the rrasers The
npper notes remA kabe for cearIesa and pnrity
do hnd ia any other Instr Imsnt, while the
Distinguished for powor without hardness, ana
for magnificent sDnerity.
WEELI.
Your Pianos superior to any have ever soon In
this country or in Europe.
heard d foio 40 perfect: II Yields oyory
exprassion that s needed III music and fts quality In
capable of change to- every ssntment This iB
rare power, ia derived tom the perfect purity Of
her with is 'tutio, elastic aud weh
BALANCED touch
PG7NANsKI.
During the past eight have constantly pla5ed
apou tn s.iy celebrated Erard Planos; yours tho
only that have found, either hero In
Rurope to eaua them all their points Of exceanc CO,
II may be satisfactory to patrons and friends
publc at large to atso tnt testimonials havp
been received from all the leading nrtiats who havo
Visited residing iu the Uni'ed Sates few OF
whose names isaides those above rppend:
LEO DE MEYER. GDnTAV SATTER.
AIFRkD JAIL. j. BENEDIOT.
Il. sAHDERSON n SrkAKOSCH,
ARTHUR NAPOLEON.
And many others.
sg ILLgsrRATED ALBUMS AND PRICE LISTS
aRNT MAIL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10

CHAMPAGNES AND CLARETS.
VTERZENhY, JULES MUhM & co.
v Cabinet, Jules Munin & Co
Private Stock, Jules Nfumm q 90.
Heidsiock Plpcr l. Co.
Great Seal, Moot & Chandon
Gold Lack
Nathaniel Jonston's St Loubcs
Nathaniel Johnston's Mcdoo
Es:hennuer, Beneoke & Co.'S Bouinc
Godard's Coutry
Trandenburg Frcrc's Medoc-
A fcw Of N. Johnston's Mcdoc-plnts 1913. and
quarts 1361-on hand and for sale by
VIM. g.. CORWN & Co,
Importers Wines, Brnndies, &c.,
No. 900 Broadway Now York.
No. $50 King street, Charleston, 8. G.
October %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10
CA r d ,
EUROPEAN TEsTIsIoNIALs,

lie with feelings Of pride American manufacturers
that we publish the fol owing tcstimLn as which hRye
been received py rect nily:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10

EUHUFEAN TESTIMONIALS,
Received during he month Of August, 1866.
LONDON. July IS. 1867.
MEesRs CHIcKERIEG & SoEs-Cieuts: | have much
pleasure in enclosing document sgned by the first
cumpusers musicians and prufes. in Europe held
your Pianos such high estimation (ude my oertih-
rate) that felt IL duty take with
Europe, to ascertain tho opinion Of my prnes, ouss
brethren. Tho 'osed certificate will provo how
unanimous they have been the subject beg to
forward, at tho Same time. letter received my
frlopd, MIR. Coilard, which must be crafty
inv to you
have the honor to be, gcntl. yours very truly
JAMES NJ WEHLI,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10
LONDON, July 20, 1885,,

Aestrs. C7ckeTing G Sons:
GENTS: have Iust boen invited by Messr5, Colerd to
try u Grand Piauoforte manu- acttired BY you. aud
have hesi alton tn enios lug hr p'nion my old
trend. Mt G. u. Coard. Ne: lha. 81 IS tho hnes; in
Strumrnt ever pl yed oa
believe me, gentlcnnn, most faithfully YOURS.
J. l.. HATTON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10

Teiimonals ro1. e disngaishtd Artists Europe
to MessrJ ChicA srtry Il Sons:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-29

Lewis A. Garrett, Admir- of Reuben Grove, decd, VS..
Elizabeth NJ. Hill and Samuel Gill.
THE DEFENDANT, ELIZABETH NJ.
HILL being nonresident of the State of Tennessee
charged in the bills It ordered that publication be made for
four successive weeks Brownlows Whg notifying said
PENDANT appear before the Chancery Court at Ruedg
the Sd Monday of October then and there to make de-
Tense said bill filed against her and Samuel Gill; the
win be taken for confessed her. and set for hearing
parte. A copy of the order.
August p, 1866. {. c. SMITH, e. & NJ.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-29
Study for q Young Sculptor.

Niobe with her afflicted family was favorite
subject for the chIsels of the Grecan sculptors An
old epigram on Niobe says;
'To stone the Gods have changed her, but in vain
The ScHlptor's art has made her breathe again"
But, if any young sculptor is ambitious to immor-
talize himself by weeping group, let him discard
the trte theme of Mrs. Niobe and give the world
johnson in tears" or the Tears of st. Andrew
The dispatches from Washington state that the
President, in addressing the Philadelphia delega-
ton, described himself wholly overcome with
emotion wnen reading the description of the grand
entree of South Carolina and Massachusetts, arm in
arm into the Convention. His lips quivered his
chin became rough as the face of nutmeg CRATER
his voice fatered, and his eyes rolled huge crystal
globules of Democratic tears down his leathern
cheeks. The drops of love and sympathy rained so
fast that q sunbeam CHANGING to shoot through the
door which had been left sjar, cast splendid rain
bow on the wall of the chamber. Let the scul ptor
model his grand theme "thusly:" johnson reading
8 telegram to a group composed of an applicant for
a post Office from Massachusetts, three Mississippi
bushwhackers who hold amnesties in their hands,
and pardon brokeress or two. The President, evil
IDENTIFY oyerpewered with emotion, caps the telegram
TO his streaming eyes with his right hand, while his
left tremblingly explores the depths OF his coat
pocket IN search of handkerchief. The tender
hearted pardon brokeress leans forward to staunch
the tears of tender hearted Moses with her own
perfumed and embroidered cambria Intense feel
ing Is depicted on the countenances of the gaping
bystanders. \ plous attendant catches the falling
tears of the President in the enormous vase pre-
sented by the japanese Embassy, and the whole
scene is invested with delicate touch of sentiment
by the presence Of young child who is trying to
teach pet young duck to swim in the briny suid
What theme for sculptors and painters? Where
is the artist of Harpers Weekly 2-Nashritte Press
and Times
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-29
Give us Back our Dead.

The disconsolate Copperheads keep murmuring
"Give us the Union as it wasp Let the an
swers Of patriots be, " Give us back our dead I"-
Into the CLASSY eyes of Lyon put the electic light
that shown when he led the heroic charge Restore
to Ellsworth his young life and manly beauty. Give
vigor to the wasted limbs of Kearney. Bring back
the war-worn veteran Sumner. Revive the Nc
Cooks, twin brothers of valor. Heal the savage
wounds of Dahlgreen. Reanimate the command
ing form of Elet. Call Sedgwick from his grave
and Wadsworth from the silent republic of the dead
Breathe the breath of life into the nosrils of the
gentle Lander. Return new strength to the sinew
arm of Reno. Give back its musical cadence 10 the
tongue of Baker, and cleanse his gray hair from the
gore which you fellow Democrats shed upon it, Re-
store the enivening smile of humanity to the care
worn face of Lincoln now pallid under the bloody
hand of the Democratic assassin, and bring back
daylight to those CLASSY eyes that sleepless
for the Union and Freedom. Take down the sabies
of bereavement that hang in the sorrowful dwellings
of the people along the Saco the Susquehanna, the
Des Moines, the Ohio, and the thousands lesser
streams whose exultant voices mock at the despon-
dency of the widow and the loneliness of the child
less. Do this 0 thou thrice damned spirit of Sla-
very, and thou mayest again have the Union as it
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-29

civil government is restored Louisiana according
to the Peace Proclamation, if Louisiana is State,
with constitution laws, officers, courts and judges
then all such matters must be settled and decided in
the State, by the State officers; and by the courts
not by mob.
It does not escape the attention of the Union-lov-
ing people, that every outrage like the New Orleans
riot in the Southern States is done in the interest
of oppression, and against equal rights and impair
tia justice, by who but lately Jealous and
fragrant rebels, and who continue to boast of their
crimes against the country and the flag. Whether
at Memphis or New Orleans, in Richmond or in
Georgia wherever we hear of mob violence it is
the violence the brutal lawlessness of men lately
engaged in an attempt to destroy the Union; and
their victims are men, womcR and children whose
loyalty to the Union was SO active during the war,
that no history of the war can be written without
recording their courage, fidelity and selfsacrifce.-
1t is not pleasant to Unionloving people to see the
President of the United States, no matter by what
accident or inadyertenee, placed in the position of
giving encouragement to such lawlessness and max
ing less endurable the sufficiently hard position of
men who, with him, are hated and reviled by the
late rebels as Southern loyalsts. ~. 7. Ereang
Post