davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-07-13
New Skirt for 1866.
HOOP SKIRTS.
J,w. BRADLEY'5 New Patent DUPLEX
ELAIPTIJ(or doublel SPRING SKIRT.


VNNHIs INVENTION consists Of DuPLKx Cor two) EL-
IL LIPrIo REFINED STEEL SPRINGs, very ingeniously
BRAID TIGHTLY and FIRMLY together, EDGE to EDGE,
making the ToUGHEsT most FLExIBLE ELASTIC and DU-
RABLE SPRiNG ever used. They seldom BEND BREAK
like the Single Springs aud consequently PRESERVE
their perfect and beautiful SHAPE MORE TWICE AS
LONG any SINGLE SPRING SKIRT THAT EVER HAS or
The woSDERFuL FLExIBILITY and GREAT COMFORT md
PLEASURE to a Lady wearing the DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
SKIRT will be experienced partcularlyin all crowd
ed Assemblies, Operas Carriages, Railroad Cars,
Church Pews. Arm Chairs, for Promenade and House
Dress, as the Skirt be folded, when in use,
cupy small place as easily and conveniently as u
SILK or Muslin Dress.
A Lady having Enjoyed the Pleasure Comfort and
Great Convenience OF wearing the DJPLEN ELLIPTIC
STEEL SPRING SKIRT for single day, will Never AT
terwards willingly dispensewth th their use. For Chill.
dren, Misses and Young Ladies they are SUPERIOR to
all others.
THE HOOPS are covered with 2.ply doubc-twisted
thread, and will WEAR TWICE Lone as the Single
yarn covering which is used all Single Steel Hoop
Skirts The three bottom rods Skirt also
Double Steel aud twice double covered to prevent
the covering from wearing OF the rods when dragging
down stairs, stone steps, etc. etc, which they are
| constantly subject to when in use,
All are made OF the NEW and ELEGANT CoRDED TAPES,
and the QUALITY In every part, giving to .he
wearer the MOST GRACEFUL and PERfEcT SHAPE possi'
bIe and are nably the LGHTEsr most DEsR-
ABLE, COMFORTABLE and ECONOMICAL SKIRT ever made.
| WESTSi BRADLEY & AIRY, PRoPRIETo RS OF the
| INVENTION, and SOLE EMANURACTURFRS,9 % CHAM
| DERS and 10 and 81, READE STREETS New York.
burg, and throughout the United States and Canada
Havana de Cuba, Mexico, South America and the
West Indies. Ni'
Ivy Uuumira for fha nunIax EHiDtis.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-07-13


-ar The Country tE6aHemdn says 'H' ,.r.
sr, One. cause lol hens laying 'sofi-shelled
eggs il roosting onss high perchcs. We
. have often noticed that the hen was never
satisfied unless she could place herself Cn
iie top polo, this being tue hight Of her
nmbition. la, the morning, instead oijump-
iTsg to, the noxtroost below, and so on ip
order to get down by degrees, she would
3 Utmost invari iby Jump tho wlo'e distance
bittirg herself against tho sides Of the
building, or striAng hard upoR the floor.
Some Of the oldess and fattest of the hons
{ would not como down al the day, for fear
Z of hurting themselves, and occasionally
eggs will be fond broken, and soft eggs
,lnder the nest dropped lrem lhorroosts by
the hem. lien lico may he destroyed by
,oiling the heads aud LeolSB OF the hens with
kerosene but to save trouble aud labor, let
your hens have room enough and all man
nor of dust to wallow and bethe in. A
sprinlding of strong lye or lseposene on
their roost aud sleeping ROOM nCst-boxes
&c, will positively kill lice with which i
comes in contact Thie should be applied
two or three times IN year. 4rtiaI
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-07-13
Jackson Tp., June 20, 1865. Oc.

DOAD N0TlCE.-Notice Is hereby given that
lG the viewers aud surveyor appointed by the
Commissioners Of Wood County, at their June
session, Of 1896, to view and 10 survey pro-
posed county road, commencing at the end Of the
road known as the Justin Simonds Road, between
sections and ., on the Way Road Ditch, in Gem
ter Township; thence running on the line OF said
ditch 80 rods. ~ sections aud thence on the
line between sections and Q and and 10, and
into Webster Township, between sections and II
and and IL, until II ntersects the half-se stiOn
line Of IL; thence south on said haf-section line,
until IL intersects a county road, and there term-
nate will meet at the house of George O. Phelps,
in Webster Township, on TUESDAY, the 24th Of
July, 1865, to act in accordance with the above
notice.
Center Tp., June 10, 1855. Hni'H' ed~
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-07-13

EQ0AD N0TfCE.--Notice is hereby given that
III the viewers and surveyor appointed by the
County Commissioners, at their June session, of
1856, to view and survey a proposed county road,
commencing at the north center quarter post Of
section IL, town 5, range Ii thence south on the
halfsection line Of sections IL and IA, until il
strikes the Portage River Road, aud there termi-
nate--will meet at the house Of George G. Phelps
in Webster Township, on TUESDAY, the Oath of
July, 1886, or within Eve days thereafter, to view
aud survey said proposed county road. .l....
W. d. RICHARDSON, Principal Petitioner.
Webster Tp., June 81 1866. 9dH
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-07-13
nIrCII LETrING-No. s5.

Notice Is hereby given that will lot 10 The low
est and best bidders in separate sections, all Thu
unfinished work OF Ditch No. 35, at the house o
N. II. Jackson, In Montgomery Township, on FRI
DAY, July 10, A. ID. 1866, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
Plan aud specifications Of the work, and condi
tons Of sale exhibited aud made known ON the da,
Of sale. GEO. N. PARSONS, Auditor.
Auditors Office, Wood Co,,O.,
Pcrrysburg, June ~, 1866. 9cs3 so
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-07-13

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. - Notice is
duly appointed aud qualified AS Administrator on
the estate Of Gabriel Z. Guyer, deceased, late OF
Wood County, Ohio. All persons Interested will
take notice and govern themselves aecordingly,
DANIEL GUIER.
p,rrrshurs lima 10 1896 Sds
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-07-13
Administrators Sale.

ON SATURDAY, tho 2lst day of July, 1866. at
" o'clock In The afternoon, at the door Of the
Courthouse, In Perrysburg, Wood County, Ohio,
win be sold TO the highest bidder the folio wing
real estate as the property Of Daniel Crom, de-
ceased, to-wit, Twenty three acres Of land on the
north end Of the west half Of the northeast quarter
of section ~, township 8. range ii east, in Wood
County, Ohio, to-wit: Commencing al the north
west corner of said land RAINING east 80 rods
thence south 80 rods thence west so rods thence
north 40 rods. Appraised at $500. ltft
J. G. CRAIG, Administrator.
j. r, 4 s. r.. PRToE, Attorneys. f
Pcrrysburg, June 20, 1906. 9ds4 rs
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-07-13
n EG AL NOTICE.
stephen Emch, plaintiff,

Elizabeth West, Morgan West. Marga- In Wood
ret Zimmerman, Samuel Zimmerman, Tommon
Rosanna Emch, Samuel Finch, So pleas
phia Emch, Susanna Emch, Elizabeth
Epker, John Henry Epker aud Ann
Constantine, defendants.
The abOya-named defendants are hereby uotihed
that the plaintiff did, on the goth day OF June, A..
d, 1855, hls his petition in the Clerks Omee q The
Court of Common Pleas, of Wood County, Ohio,
tho object and prayer Of which Is, to obtain pari-
ton Of the following lands and tenements, situate
| in Wood County aud State of Ohio, to-witi The W
!. Of the 4 Of the ne 4 Of section y and the
| east part Of the NV 4 section 22i and the south
| part sf the u Sc u and the east part Of the
/ north q of the 4 SO = OF section 26i aud the
north part Of the ne u of The ne u OF section 3S--
ell in township Q, north Of range IL east and con
tanning one hundred and thir,y-hve acres.
The plaintiff demands partition of the ahove-de
seribed promises, and also that dover may be as
sicaaa ta the defendant, EilEabeth Epker, therein
The plaintitf demands oue-fou7th Of said premises
And The defendants are required TO answer or de
muir to said petition by or before tue 18th day o
November, A. d. 1866, aud in default thereo
Judgment will be given IN accordance With I'll
! prayer Of said petition. 80.
ASHER COOK, Atty for Plaintiff.
| perrySburg Juno 20, 1890. SfSis 70
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-07-13
Forsy=six Years ExpericnGe.-

Forty=Six Years, Experience
A farmer who !hps bad gxperence es a
farmer for forty.six years, gives to- Mc
AmericdN AgricuHmist some notes on his
farming practioe. Among other things hs
remarks: Some nlen soS that corn viii
degenerate and run out My father got q
kind of yellow l2-rcwed corn in the year
of the great eclipse. in lB06 which re.
member very WELL | took it from him in
tho spriHg pfsl $40 apdlmveitpo VII ltEiH
an carly SOUND cora, very easyto hhsk.
can raise 80 bushels of shelled corn TO the
acre with no extra labor, planting three
and half feet apart each way. have an.
ether kind of s-rowsd yellow corn, which
4 1igot ot,mIS28 Which viii grow atti ripen
in 90 or 100 days. Wheat, oats and pota-
toes will degeneraie aud wear out with
ordinary cuIture,) We do not har
Ysst,ouf grAipapdsopt our liny ear lysehQugf
iii this country. When commenced farm
ing was closely Watched by my neighbors
who said plowed too deep, cut my ha,
too early, and ont my grain too greem
have iarmed on twelve different farms, anc
the result has been, have 'ripled th'
crops on an,aYoraee,1sig slal ,5 tduro7t 'ar'
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-07-13
! MERCHANDfsE.
orcRer LAsKEy. rettru srEphkS'sg Eisxkr
LASKEY s. Bro.
GILEAD, OHIO

INTE have fully Exaggerated the Fall and WiH-
w ter Campaign, and have recently filed our
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-07-13
4 EGAL NOTICE.

Perrysburg, June 10, Is
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11

THE World is now the only one of the
leading New York dailics that has not come
out in favor Of the Constitutional amend
ment-thc Tribune, Herald, Post and Times
all approving it, and urging the South to
ratify it. :.
Norton, who is stumpiDg this district
for h,s fellow renegade, ColvilIc, is with
the World, the ultra Democratic paper
Of New York city. 1t is very nice to
see him going around with the World
under one arm and Colvll]e under the
ether, patting the soldiers on the back
and telling them to support the Worlds
extrewe Democratic doctrine by voting
for Colvi|lc The soldiers are in favor
Of the Constitutional amendment; they
believe in debarring rebels from holding
Offices; they believe in SO adjusting the
basis Of representation that Southern
traitors will not have one third more
Congressman than the loyal people Of
the North they believe in repudiating
the rebel debt; and they al intend to
vote for 1gnatious Donnelly, who is
pledged to these measures. Colville is
against them. As Andrew' johnson
said in 1864, ''Spot h1m!' ... =,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11

Tue Buffalo Commercial which went into
tho Philadelphia: trap with the. New York
7imes has, like the latter, backed clear out.
1--WE cannot" it says, .'be Incorporated in
the Democratic party, as it existed during
the war, neither are we prepared to accept
it's materials and assist in rebuilding it We
are willing and, anxious to Cooperate earn
estly and faithfully in tho way and to the
end agreed upon at Philadelphia, but in no
other way and to no. other end"
An effort is being made in Minneso-
ia to ensnarc Republicans, and especi-
ally the soldiers into. the Democratic
party, by putting up renegade Re:
publican, once soldier, On the ticket
for Congress But the bait will not
win; the barbed hook sticks, out too
plainly; and soldiers are not to be
drawn into the Democratic party by
such shallow articles. o' ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11

WOMEN OF THE WAR. This IS the
title Of new book .soon to be issued, of
which we have received the advance
sheets. To say that it will be edited by
Frank Moore, tho well-known author Of
the Rebellion Record, is a positive as.
surance that it will be entertaining, re-.
liable and complete. The heroism dis
played by the loyal women Of the North
during the struggle IS surpassed in no
age Of the worlds existence, and such a
tribute as this is in every way deserve ID:
The work will be printed from new
elcctrotype plates, on good paper, and
be illustrated with fne steel engravings
Agents are desired for every county,
city and township in the United States,
and it is book that will sell we'll. Ad-
dress r. G. Treat, Western publisher,
liz south Clark street, Chicago. :
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11

TIE President recently attempted to
foist one Of his satellites into the position
Of Deputy Surveyor Of the Custom
House at Philadelphia. The Surveyor,
f. Reed slycr, Esq, refused to make
the appointment required BY the Pres
ident: and rendered his own resigna.
ton, with the following expression of
his sentiments ..7... ..
''pern,;t me to say, in conclusion, that I
do not propose to abandon the political
principles that have maintained and de-
Tended for the last twenty years, nor to
part with my old political friends. In fact
earnestly and honestly approve of the
policy Of Congress in regard to the settle
ment Of our present difficulties, as the wis
est, best and safest for the country, and Of
course DO not approve that of the Admin
istration -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11
Sd0k Gentre-7tson 126! Raxos IS.

Ne lands xill<be sold for less than their
appraised value per acre. and tho right: is
reserved 70 withdraw from aiark,t any,of
The tracts advertised, on the day of sale:
p The terms " the sale are such ~ lav
that hhd aesiEna!sd aTimbsr;;" seventy -Av.
per cent. Of ths puiehase money must DO
paid IL abe time Of sale, While lands del TO-
ted '':Prairie." only fifteen per cent. 1t de
purchase money will be required. WHEN
tAads.ate Asl especially vldiSls 1dr tim
Der theresn, the, proportion at, the. plr-
chass money required down i. mentioned
,jn the proper column. In each case the'
balance 81 tho purchase money, can 20 paid
any time thereafter, from time to tine,
1ithin twenty years. ct The option Of ths
pnf0hasef3, provided intef15t infi11aAss 1t
the rate Of seven per cent. per annua on
the unpaid balance is paid to the first day
Of 1aa9, 1967, sehd a1nr0lly Akk6fter. ! +
notes. Persons purchasing lands ursn
Ndsl pho parties havs; 1ads sinh1ove-
neats, viii be required to pay tas owners
Of the sane the appraised value Of improves
uents, .sSt-hslf Il u paid 1t liz tins Of
SALE anA.ths balance. within six months
''tAereeh.z With iatsFt.t It seven per e'pt,
per snnun. u;
'a;The .eHerine Of said lasai win pirpcted.
IL thsEesd~i ID With they srl advertised,
until an are eiFlfed.; NJ lands will bs7spd
ssxssptae ytbhc suction;n''s 70; -"
CHAs. MclLRATH,
ssD27ttd1ws;i%7 '*@> q: 10 Commissioner.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11

GRANT speaks to the point. 4 GER
tain Bread. land Butter Brevet Briga-
der of New York, w. S. Hillyor: by
name, recently made a speech plceging
Grant Ito the support of President
johnson, and as opposed to the election
of any candidate who does mot support
his policy Grant writes a; letter to
the fellow; closing as follows: You,,:
nor no man living; is authorized: to
speak for me in political matters. and
ask you to desist, ip future" J.: Gen.
Grant, like all other true soldiers. OF
the Republic, is disposed to" afford but
little oom'fort e President johnson in
his efforts to overturn all the. good they
accom- olished BY four years off, fighting.
How about Colville ? -: :: -: {, r..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11
A SLIGHT ERROR.

In his recent speech at this place,
Gen. German, in speaking of Col. Col
villos bravery, stated that she (Gor
many had seen him (Colvil!e) in a loz-
en- hard.fought BATTLES" We desire,
very respectfully, to correct the Gcner-
o.; he did not sec Col. Colvillc in a
''dozen" battles, and We may safely say
that he never saw hin in battle at ALL
From the battle Of Bull Run-on which
occasion Gornon and Colville, thou h
belonging to the same regiment, were
In different portions Of the field after
the beginning Of the engagement-to
taat OF Antietam, while the terrible
battles Of tie Peninsula were being
fought, Gen. German was riding in an
ambulance one days march in advance
Of our army, then retreating. 1t is
quite true that the General was slight
" indisposed at the time, as were hun
dreds Of others in the regiment, and it
may have been all right that he should
be that far from the fighting portion of
tho army, but when he proposes to i'm
press people with the idea that he was,
during that time, engaged in the heat
OF dozen battles, ana is therefore en-
titled to lecture the soldiers on their
duty, VIC must respectfully beg leave to
protest. After tho battle Of An,ietam
Gen. German was, upon an application
made the third time by Gen. DlcClel-
Ian, relieved from his command and
sent West. Soldiers who did sec hard
fighting, will scarcely thank him for
telling them that they should desert
their principles to vote for renegade
such as Col. Colvillt, even though the
Colonel may have done some coed ser
viee in the army.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11


MAJOR GENERAL Franz Sigel, the
brave German soldier, was among the
speakers, At the recent Mass Conyen-
ton At Pittsburg Of the loyal soldiers
and sailors of the Union. As might
haxa been supposedffrom his splendid
military record, he tooA strong grounds
IN favor Of the policy of reconstruction
adopted by Congress. He closed with
the following fine sentiment:
It 10 for you people Of sn American re.
public to como forward, and fsll in saying
''Msrch on, o. in o1den time, because yo,
hsve an opinion to maintain, to vste for,
70 fight for, ana this shall lie your watch.
word"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11

GENERAL Robert McAllister wrote
I letter TO the Pittsburc Convention
ststing thlt the use Of his name on the
eall for the Decentralization Convcn-
ton At Cleveland, wos unauthorized and
the signature was forgery. This IS
not tho only revelation of 4 similar
character that have been made with
regard to that Convention. Brave SOL
dicp will not dcsert their flag FOR that
which the President bss been scatter
iDs along the different railroad lines
throughout tie country.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11

III. R1vEs POLLARD, editor of. the
Richmond b Eran'tne1',, passed his time
pleasantly for few moments on the
10Th ult., shooting a man named Fred
erick' Hopkins, with whom he had
some difficulty at the Fountain Hotel,
in that city, Pollard has been zeal.
Gus supporter Of President. johnson in
his reconstruction policy, and this is
an example Of the way in which he is
endeavorIog to bring. about peaceful
state Of affairs in the country: He is
evidently thoroughly reconstructed. j"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11

.rnn President Il! has refused to issue
"a commission 70 Gen. Osborne, appoint
ed and confirmed Postmaster at Chica.
60 last summer; because the General
opposes, My. Policy. e., But President
johnson loves the soldiers, so says COL
Vile: Don't he put soldiers in nomin:
alton for Congress. on . Democratic
platform where they, are sure to. be
beaten H. Ask <Colville. :, ..-.,, e., j.,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11

: KE7uRs1D soldier n Ml66lsS5: v6o Il
serving ~ clerk en salary Of $500, re-
fused to take an Office worth ,0e Al,
ter having fought the rebel iroufh -,
ssser. hsie pnkilliacto turn Aitor ID = i
taty \lt noiI 8 tfsa 81. q ys9:
zsssouSf Dtsoerot. sTi / ;'
1t i very evident that this soldier
had 4 never heard Of Golville. The lat.
ter individual is quite wiling to<a.arn'
traitor to his party and principles" for
thu empty compliment of nomination
on the Democratic ticket. The soldiers
Of Minn.sot. vill "spot him 10 No.
'vember, and~ethus relieve. themselves
from even the shadow Of asshaze in hin
disgracefal course, ,yn,yf2
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11
=. NH II. ~. ~. CHICAGO OF: 10. ~
~ 4 fro last nigh: destroyed the. ittobae.
co mandatory Of Lowenthal e. Co., at
No. IA South Water street, Loss
100000; insured $4,000 ,ar4~ i:
GTATE or MINNESOTA, MEIKIR COUNTY

STATE .. MINNESOTA, hrlk1.R COUNTY
y Probate Court, Special Term. !, ~ .ary y
In the matter Of the Estateo Irenry D. Rogers .
minor: Upon reading and filing tho petition Of Mary
a. Derby, Guardian Of Henry D. Rogers, minoi,
praying that chg may DO licensed to seIl tho Il Of
range 20; t.r ~.
II i hereby that Monday, tn. 18th day j,
November 4. p. 1885, at 1oclock r H., ct myiofnce
IN Forest City in said County, be assigned or Tho
hearing Of raid petition, and al psssons IL
sad Estate aIe hereby required to appear term Of
said Court, then and there to be Holden and shov
Gauss, r. any they have, why. the prayer Of laid
petition s sho.ld not bs sIanted Ifit,.s. no
notice tendency Of said petition, aad Us hear.
.ng thsrs9f = csusns copy Of th!s order BE-
weeks prierto said dsy Of hearing pursuant to law
,. Given under my hand and seal 81 once ,,1-~ :
Shts 10th NY Of ss1t, 4. D. 1850. ssti{ SEAL ~
i l' 10 &! B:.JoRDAN, 5udes; PROBATE 1'
A. Q. sn7u, Atty for Petitioner. II estl4w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11

"a Herald stHarttord special says
Fuller, tho teller Of the Hartford
National Bank, who was charged with
the robbery OF $40 900 worth Of boods
belonging to Royal Wilcox, = merchant
OF that city, was arrested by tha latter
on q civil suit on the: 9Th, and released
on $4,000 bonds. He w.s. again; ar
rested during the day on. criminal
suit BY the bank, and placed under
$4,000 bonds to appear in, the police
court next day. The compromise be-
tween interested parties that was D. x-
pected yesterday has failed. ':'.'. .'.:,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11
RAY1IOND'S DETECTION. ,

On the FIRST page Will be found an
able article from the pen Of Hon. Hen
yJ. Raymond, editor of the New York
Times, in which the past disloyal course
Of the Democratic party is shown up,
and the people warned against trusting
70 its present specious promises. MIR.
Raymond was confidently counted on
BY tue Democracy as being with them
in ths new National Union party-un.
der which title the Democratic party of
Stearns county is now sail.ug-but he.
foresseiug complete defeat, already
vithdrsws from the organization and
pronounces it a "signal failure"
BE ssys further:
1t is very evident that the public mird
d1seds the renewed ascendency Of the Dem
ocrstic party more than it does the contin-
ued exclusion Of Ssnthern States. While
hrsgsrds the latter o. temporary inconve-
Aisnes, involving no important or lasting
consequences, it loohs upon the former as
t'n Of permsusn. peril to the country
Pe1hsps, too, . sentiment Of justice has
Quite - much TO DO eth this fcelina as any
distinct forebodine Of specific evils What
tho Democratic party would do il fully re-
inststed in pc7er-b{ what definite action
It would damage the future Of the nation
those who dreAd it most might not BE- able
a 0ssSA -
y in feeling tAst the party which opposed
the Government dnr;n1 the var ought not
10 assume control Of it WHEN the war is over.
Tie instinct Of the country is that those
Who stood BY it during it, time Of peril
should have charge Of ite fortunes when the
peril has passed
In subsequent article he favors the
reelection Of Gov. Fenton, the radical
Republican candidate in New York.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11

i. /. PsEslDEN1 Johnson told the. people a:
Newark, Ohio, that "unless the course Of
Congress is arrested by your suffrage, We
shall have another civil war; ;no' ~
The Pioneer says, chat the man who
!, talks about another war is a "dcma-
gogue." In, thepresent case, that paper
is quite :r'ght-P President johnson is
an unpriucipled dem.gogue. He has
some s. . very consistent (ot .'inconsi,tent'')
representatives ia Minnesota. ~rS':2I