davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-26
GEN. GRANTS POSITION.

One OF the editors of the Chicago Re-
publican recently had a conversation
with Genera! Grant, which he details as
follows: u. i
"lle went on to reiterate his detcrmi
nation not to be used by those who
sought TO commit him either for or
against the Presidents policy, or to at
tdch 0ny poLtical Signfc mce to his pres
ence on the Presidents excursion. He hat
also been much annoyed at the use aChich
had been nude of his name By John Ho.
gan, lcho had presumed to stat int Geg,
Grant vaS pOli'ica'ly wdh the President,
dad one Sin'ilar Occasion By .Nr. Se0drd,
He felt that it was, above all things, de>
sirable for officers of the army 30 avoid
participation in ordinary political conflicts
except that 1t was their duty as citizens
to support only men who conld show a
record Of consistent loyalty. Whether
a mans sentiments were ,Johnsonan or
Republican, He SAID HE FELT IT
WAS AN INSULT TO ANY LOYAL
MAN TO ASK HIM TO VOTE FOR
ANY CANDIDATE WHO w AS NOT
A LOYAL MAN IN 1861. In this
connection he said that, without ex>
pressing any views of his own for or
against the ohnson policy, he .elt it to
be misfortune for Mr.. johnson that
the advocates of his policy in the States
through which we had just past, Mis-
souri,, Illinois and Indiana, had IN some
instances put upon their ticket men who
in 1861 and 1862 HAD BEEN GUiI.>
TY OF KNOWN DISLOYALTY TO
THE GOVERNMENT because (and
this was said in a very emphatic manner)
HE FELT THAT TO ASK MEN
" HOSE SONS HAD SHED THEIR
BLOOD FOR THE UNION TO
VOTE FOR MEN WHO HAD BEEN
DISLOYAL TO IT, WAS THE
GREATEST INSULT THAT COULD
BE OFFERED. Southern men he
could make allowance for, and he could
ride through the South and get out on a
platform and shake hands in iiindshlp
with such men as Lee, johnson or For.
est, because, though they had been al
most educated iuto secession they
come now truly honest and loyal in
their adherence to the Unon, ana were
seeking to strengthen it. But he did not
feel IN that woy tocnd Ncrthcrn
men rdo h0d once been disIoyat, ana
he nnither desired to associate aoiM them
far MsJricnis No such men Shoald har
his support, nor ought they to be support
ed by JohnSon's friends throughout The
Northern States. lie particularly
nsiarced as Il ,pecimen cf this objec
tionable, class Of men lieser Clymer
the Democratic candidate for Governor
Of Pennsylvania, saying that to ask any
soldier to vote for such man, of at one
time known disloyally, against an
otho, who had served four years IN tn,
Union army, with credit to himself and
benefit to his country, was gross in
suit. II men desired to support Mr.
Johnson's policy, let them, but at all
events let them vote cnly for such mer
as were true TO their country in 1861
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-26
MIR. JOHNSON I'm HISTORY.
Mr johnson and Mr.. Johnson's friey

Mr. johnson and Mr.. JohnSon's friends |
urge in favor of The Inconsistencies aud
caplices of that gentlemen's course
known as his policy, that he is SIMPLY
administering Mr.. Lincoln's estate OF
patriotism and statemanship. The de-
tense is urged with great junction, espe
cially by the men who systematically
abused Mr.. Lincoln for his policy and as
systematically praise Mr.. Johnson for
adopting and following 1t. 1t is difficult
for reasonable men to understand why
wha: was foolish, base, or weak in Mr.
Lincoln should be wise, noble, and ener>
getic in Mr. Johnson. No satisfactory
explanation oi this political alchemy has
yet been given, and 1t has the appear-
ance rather OF slander upon Mr.. Lin
coin than Il defense OF Mr.. Johnson.-
Mr.. Johnson's policy in this respect is
not without a-strikiug parallel in history.
Afier Cp'ars assassination the protligate
Mark Antony succeeded by the most
arrant dcmagoguism in controlling the
Government, He accomplished this by
promises as unequivocal and apparently
unselfsh as those of Mr. Johnson, and
by equally unscrupuous disregard and
violation Of them. The language OF the
historian describing his usurpatlon, his
ambition and his trcachely to the Res
public, under the specous pretcnsc Of
carrying out Lis predecessors policy, Is a
graphic picture Of the present political
career of Andrew johnson.
1T was not till the first of June that
Antonlus had changed lis conduct
From that time all ha actions were in
strong contrast with the policy which he
had already stamped as true loyalty
He ceased to consult the Senate, and
carried bis measures through the comitla
of the tribes. He recalled whom he
would from Punishment, made what laws
he pleased, appointed his own creatures
to place and office, and pleaded the viii
LOT the dead Cesar tor every act Of his
selfish ard veual policy
1t would be difficult to describe more
accurately the American dictator, who
settled great national questions in accor'
dance with his individual opinion, placed
his actions in strorg contrast with the
policy which he bad already stamped as
true loyalty, ceased to consult the Senate
and manages public affairs through bis
own reconstructed State Governments
tpardous whom he chooses, appoints his
own creatures TO place and Office, and
plea!s the purposes Of the dead Lincoln
for every act OF his selfish and yenal
policy
One other figure is needed to complete
the picture, and Cleopatra, sorceress OF
the Nle,may find an historical successor,
not indeed Il queen, in ;ho pardon>brok
eress OF the Capital.-Deir1H Past
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-26
to ma 49,
WLX
N0.I1.

is no danger of a similar result in the
present case. II the Rebel officers,
Generals, Colohels and Majors are good
enough to hold Office. if everything else
belonging to the defanct Confederacy is
to be placed On an equality with the
Union, why may we not expect that the
deot which they incurred in the "lost
cause" will be pressed for payment, as
well as the one incurred in, maintaining
the integrity Of the Unioh7 1t is for
the people to say at he ballot boz this
fall whether they will pay these bonds
or not Boston Journal.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-26

President recovered his ekanlmlty and
swung around the clrkle wunst, and
lcavin the Constooshin in their hands,
retired.
AT the next pint we wuz astounded at
scein but one man at the station. He
wuz dressed with a sash over his shoul.
der, and wuz wavn aAag with wun
hand, tirin saloot with revolver with
the other, and playing Hail to the Chief
on mouth organ, all to wunst. who
are you, my gentle friend /? sez | I'm
the newly applnted Postmaster, sir
sez he, I'm a perceshun waltin here
tn du honor to our Cheet Magistrate, all
alone, sir There wuz twenty johnson.
ians in this hamlet, sir, but when the
commission came for me, tho other nine
teen wuz soured and sed they didn't
care a d-n for him nor his policy, sir
Where is the President 2 Androo was
a gon to swing around the clrkle for this
| man and leave the constooshun IN his
hands, but Seward checked him.
At Fremont we he'd a handsome re
cen.hun, Tor the oiliSes hevn't bin
changed there, but Toledo didn't do so
well. The crowd didn't cheer Androo
much, but when Farragut was trotted
out they gave him rouscr; which wuz
anything but pleasiu to the Cheef Magls>
trate NV this nashun, who bleeves in
BEN respected.
Finally we reached Detroit. This
BEN Democratic city the President
was hisself agln. Ills speech here WIZ
wun Of rare merit, lie gathered togeth"
cr in one qpiyer all the sparklin arrows
he had used from Washington to this
point, and shot EN- one by one. He
swung around the cirkle--he didn't come
to M ke Il speecii--he ned been Alder
man Nv othis natlvet own--he might hev
been Dick,aler but woodent --aud end
cd with Il poelickle cotashun which l
Good kctch, but which cz neer cz |
Good understand WIZ;
Kun wun-Kum all--this rock shel fly,
From It's firm base--in a pigs eye
Here we repose for the mite. To-
morrow we start onward, and she con-
,inue swingin around the cirkle till We
reach Chicago.
PGreoLrUM V>N>sDY, p, NJ
(Which is Postmasler,)
(and likewise chaplin to the eXpedshun,,
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-26

Tho IYorM speaks OF the approaching
meeting of Southern Loyalists at Phil
adulphia, as tho Mulntlo Convention -
The worM was moro respectful! when
Southern fathers of 'mulAttoes' met at
the same place few days ago.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-26
GRANTS OPINION OF CLYMER.

: GRANTS OPINION OF CLYMERy
While Gen. Grant was in PhiIadel>
phia Johnsonite told him that Cymer
would get the larger part Of the soldiers
vote The Gen. replied. II think you
will be mistaken in that. Clymer is o
Copperhead, and the soldier who votes
for him, will disgrace himself and the
flag he fought under.' H,
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-26

Theodore Tilton is not desirable op-
ponent in an argument. AT the Phila.
delphia Convention rebel delegate
asked him. Would you marry black
WomanH NO. responded Mr.. .Tlton,
i would not choose to; but, looking
the questioner Significantly in the eye,
rf were the father of black woman's
children, 1 should feel myself great
coward if l did not marry her.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-26
GEN. LOGAN ON GEN. GRANT,

-
GEN. LOGAN ON GEN. GRANT.
On Saturday last Gen. John A. Los
gan made a speech in Galena, tie home
of General Grant. After few introduc.
tory remarks, he laid he remembered
that it was Galena that had given to the
country that distinguished soldier and
patriot, General U. s. Grant, and that
this was his home, and it was to his
friends and neighbors he now spoke --s
He had fought under his banner in the
field /; be expected to fight under it in
civil life lie could say he knew Gem
eral Grant well and Intimately, and he
knew all his hopes and sympa'hes were
with the great loyal masses Of the na>
tion, who by their valor and blood had
saved the country. Long continued
applause Whatever efforts might bs
made to have it appear that he was in
sympathy with Copperheads and rebels
in their efforts to turn the Government
over to traitors, North and South, he
wished to say to the people here and
everywhere that Gen. Grant was entitled
to the fullest confidence of the Union
men Of the country. Great applause.
General Grant W as no politician, and it
was not his province to mingle in the
political discussions of the day ;abut
every military act of his, all his military
orders had received the enthusiastic ap.
pause OF all the loyal men Of the country.
[Immense cheering,] His acts had
shown enthusiastically that he was right.
"A voice, "Wea knowit."] He would
say this to relieve the country, that he
knew, Others in this presence know. and
all who know General Grants opinions,
know, that he was openly for the Consti-
tu,ional amendment presented by Cons
gress. Prolonged applause Not only
that, but he knew of his own knowl-.
edge that he was earnestly for the Civil
Rights Bill, and had used all his inaus
ence to induce the President to sign it.
[Great cheering. He would say fur
ther, that as far as General Grant was
concerned, the army would be used i'd
every proper extent to protect the Union
men OF the South against the oppression
of rebels. [Cheers. All the signs Of
the times indicated that johnson was to
be the candidate in 1868 Of the great
Coppelhead and rebel party. In that
view it was important TO destroy the
confidence which the Union party had
III Grant. That great soldier is the Idol
of the Union party and the loyal men of
;he country, and he was the man whom
they delighted to honor. The plan Of
the Copperheads and of johnson men
was to destroy General Grants chances
Tor the Presidency by attempting to
compromise him in the Johnson policy
ofturning the Government over to trai>
tors. The game will not win. Cries
Of "Never, never.'] No word of Grant
is heard to uphold rebels in the Cow
ernnent or out Of the Government. He
will M intain such position by his con-
duct and official acts as will enable all
; loyal and Union men to gather around
him in 1868, and to place him in that
position where he will save the country
in peace as he had done in war. Cheer
alter cheer tor Grant and the Union. I
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-26

THE PRESIDENT AT DEE ROlr.
The speech Of the President ~ De-
troit was the most cgo,isli,al violent
aud revolutionary ihaL has yet fallen
from lis lips, In denounci1g Con>
gress he made use of language thot was
NOT only revolutionary in its meaning
but would have been extremely coarse
and unbecoming in stump speaker Of
tho lowoet grade.
We quote a single paragraph touch-
ing his use OF the pardoning power;
"Thus it was as history informs, is at
one period Of time, 1900 years ago, that
there was man took upon mmsof to
descend lrom on high, and finding that
the whole world was condemned and
sentenced under the law gave hlmSelfup
sacrifice tina, men might live. Let me
ask You this, Christian people, If the
Savior Of man, when he came aud found
all condemned and under sentence OF
llw, did lie put 10 death the world, or
did lie give himself up and go upon
the cross and there declare that instead
OF putting the world TO death, l will die
that man may 1--we. [Applouso ] Yes,
I'll ho that man may live. If | have
erred, theiefole II Ls. Lssu on iLs side
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-26
TIE PRESIDENT AT DETROIT.

(and likewise chaplin to the eHpedIshun,
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-26

When a soldier wants a kiss what
military manoeuvre does he performf
He goes to the right tace'
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-26
VOL, X
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

: 1TIN MO VT DN UFJVs1Ff Il '"'''
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ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at 81 5Oper square
for three insertions, and 80 cts asquarc ior each
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Advertisements not marked with the nnm
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be paid for in advance.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-03

! NEW SHEET MUSIC. CHOICE AND
| ~ ESIRABLE-My Mothers Sweet Goodbye Bal
| lad Keller SIC. Know he will Return Song; In-
dolpl-en cents have Listened for her Footsteps,
! Song and Chorus heller; 30 cents. have u" JOY
! bat in thy Smile Ballad Keller 30 cents Cot where
the old Folks pied Song and Chorus L"ayt; 81 cts
! Kiss Ne while Pm Dreaming; Song; Wimmers;edt; 80
| cents.
sent postpaid receipt OF price, by OLIVER DIT
| SON N Co publis hers. Boston. decl5-ts
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-03
GROCERIES. LIQUORS. &c.

HARVEYS y WILLIAMS,
COMMERCIAL BLOCK,
Gary and Thirteenth streets.D
Ara now receiving store, and will be kept in full
supply
SUGARS, crushed extra c,
COPFEtS, prime Rio and few bags Of splendid
pure old Government Java, for families
BACON sides and shoulders, prime quality
wHlSKEY, Of all grades
We are also agents for the sale OF
Lead Shot, White Lead and Zine In cans, for
painters
Licorice, the celebrated q. < I. brand
Manufactured Tobacco finest grades
Flour best Valley brands Ne, &c.
The attention Of the trade j. called to the above
which will always be for sale At lowest cash prices.
ilnG-lm
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-03
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
.~l--,---~--.,-->--
THE UNIVERSAL
CLOTHES WRIN R

This wRINGER has taken the FIRST PREMIUM in the
Great Fair of the American nstitutealsO, at the State
Fair, Of New York, Vermont Pennsylvania, Michigan
Indiana Illinois, lows Wisconsin, Connecticut River
yANoy Fair, Champlain Valley Fair, and at most of
the County and Institute Fairs throughout the country
over 2OOOO have been sOd and now in use in the
United States and we never heard of being thrown
aside because it was not liked.
The UNIVERSAL is superior to all other Wringers, In
having larger rolls OF solid India Rubber, so protected
by strong cog wheels that they cannot slip or break
the shan. Its strong wood frame cannot be
broken, and does not rust soil the clothes. Every
Universal wringer is warranted.
known to the public who speak from actual expe-
rience. and are above suspicion of misstatement:
..Mv family would "a soon give up the cooking
stove as this Clothes wrnger. cannot be too high
ly recommended. "-SoLoS RoBISsoS.
This is the first wringor have found that would
s,,nJ the service required Of 1T. p liuGdISF
LovEJoY's HOTEL.
eva think the Machine much more than pays TO
Itself every year in the saving of garments. We
think it important the wrnSer should be fitted with
CO.'S. '-OGAxaK JUDI, EDITOR or AMERICAN AdRIcUL-
TURALIsT.
"Iheartily commend it to economists of time, money
and eontentment"-RBv DR.. BELLOWS"
at saves labor oxpeLtes work. makes the laundress
natured does not tear off buttons and is indis-
pensablo in a well regulated famiiy"-R 5. sToRRs'
JR., d. b.
every week has given it a stronger hold upon the
affections of the inmates of the laundry Every mem
her Of tho household is in admiration of NEW
YORK OBSERVER.
oood canvasser can make money rapidly selling
them In every town. Exclusive sale guaranteed and
liberal terms given to z pnsible parties who first ap
ply. Dealers who wi5r'phrehase a few and put them
out oS TRIAL. can make large sales Send for de-
scrptive circular and terms.
r. c. BROWNING, General Agent,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-03
ECKER BROTHERS. MANI -

DECKER BROTHERS, MANU-
i J FACTURERS of PIANO FORfES, izss,z-=--s.. q
No. 81 Blocker street, near Broadway,S5 = n
New York. The above firm, having re-
Gently commenced the manufacture Of their imprnved
patented PIANOS which the most peri, ct and finest
tuned instruments yet produced, to which they nvit"
IN. attention of the trade and intending purchasers
throu! bout the United States. A. from the New York
World MAY 18Th 1866: 1.-The McsFrS. Decker Brothers
instruments have attained the vablc distinction Of
bein in all respects incomparby the best now made
ia the country. d"ci-3m
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-03

- Manufactured by
McKEoNE, VAN HAAGEN 4 CO.,
PHILADELPHIA.
s1CU pIowER-sCENTED SOAPS.
NJ, Pro,rr wind.or Honey and Almond,
-. a. nluskl Honey and Glycorine,
White Windsor, purified, SpTlnS Nlolet,
GI,,!;,. Rose, extra scented,
p'!!riSaj hlnonJ Petroline Cosmetic.
REFINED FANCY SOAPS.
varispatsl. assorted colors Sassafras,
and perfumes, LA'onu,
Almond, l.O7enr' / irs .rl lau.
UIiganum, Wy 'A'' ~
White Windsor,
SHAVING SOAPS.
McK.ono Van Hagen ( Naples, compound,
90 = - Genuine Aueri- SpeTmaeeu,
can felroiou" NO@
Military, o,r;s
Honey,
FAMILY SOAPS.
o,.,,.l DsiarsIve Notified Castillo,
u'IentH' Salt Water Marine,
Steai,nen Palm unblenched ami
Chemical uhNei
"nlSs SAse, Ia, resnect,hle Druggists and Dealers
% To SOW I,cEE6NE VAN HAAGEN co.,
''''!""0'e' No 81 South Front street,
o,5 No "a Letua street. Philadelphia
CHARLES MCKEONE y 70
au3O-eodsm No 80 Barclay street, New oIk
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-03
NFW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

JOHN B. FULLER,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER.
No. Dey street, New York,
s in stsrs and ready for Immediate shipment, and Is
manufacturing to order,
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM
ENGINES AND BOILERS,
to go horse power Circular and Upright Saw Mills
Il the most approved construction Of all sizes cutting
90 10 1890 feet Of lumber per hour; G,it Mills MIL
icons, Water Wheels, and every Kind oil MI. 'iA-
ehinery; Sugar Mills, Paper and Mining machinery
Tools, Tanks sc, for oil and Salt "ofA'' '''''" anu
Wooden Machinery, &c. ~
critical planners, "I'nN'
ieoG fi1 1l.S Gray woods Planning Ma
Sriil La.heS' Daniels Planning Machines,
I. =, s H,lL;-, Moulding Machines
$500, - sash Machines,
F.ta'l,s, Tenoning Machines,
team \, uu't Power Morticiug Machines,
49, p,,,,,. Foot Morticing Machines,
."tH t p-,r,s Boring Machines,
,'r'Niir.,Itr T,cks Blind Stat Tenouing Ma
- T,rt- chimes,
si'yW Isv, and Hang Circular saw Benches,
S'--'7 Wrights Patent Scroll saws
,.,tfr aud leather Belt Patent Belt Scroll SAWS,
Circular Reseryins Mills
Leather and Rubber Hose, Upright Ressrvlng Mills
- Every description Of Ma
~, "A c,s Pines ehinery and Railway Sup
steam and Water Gauges, pue'' -. 80,
COTTON GINS COTTON GINS COTroN GINS
T.vlor gagl,. Brown, southern, Craven, Excelsior
- Mccarthy Cotton Gins, with engines OF morse pow"
go NJ yr,t hin. required for the same, la store, and
-is n tbs lowest price Your orders are respect
~ 49,, >Ato $50, =, "a oet2S-ly
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-03

IRISH WlIISKEY,
warranted genuine.
3 bbls. Purs Rye Whiskey
T.. nuine French Brandy
Southampton Apple Brandy
Holland Gin
ku1d
CIret Madeira, Port and Sherry Wine
London Porter
GLARS
GnnrOwder and Black Teas, superior quality
Crushed, Powdered, Extra c and Brown Sugars
New sugar-curad Hams aud Breasts
Leaf Lard
Java, Eguayra and Rio Coffee
Adamantne and Tallow Candles
French and Enlish Mustard
Bread Soda and Yeast Powders.
For sale by JOHN VI. HIGGINS,
No. Franklin street, near the Old Market.
deceit
A. J. JOHNSTON, A. L. HuSTr,
Charlotte Va Formerly of
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-03
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c.

CARRIAGE AND WAGON MATERIALS.
Hubs, Spokes, Folloes
Shafs, Poles, Bows,
Springs, Iron AXles,
Bolts, Bands,
Emanecd Cloths, LEATHER
oil Cloth, Laces, Fringes &c,
And a general stock Of Foreign and Domestic
Hardware,
Cutlery,
Mechanics Tool., &c,
TO which respectfully invite the attention OF citl
and country trade. K. L. WILLIAMS,
Formerly Williams x ElliottI
iau93-tr ~, Main, near 18th st.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-03

4 STEM & THROCKMORTON, No. 2sSs
~ Bowery, New York, Manufacturers and Dealers
In Builders aAd LOeksmiths Hardware, Nails, Pullies
Cord, Rim Locks and Knobs, Butt Hinges, Brass and
Iron Keys and CAsngs Gong Bells Wire, Silver PA
ting SC.
All orders, large small, furnished promptly at 6
per cent less thsn market PyiseG, saplE-6n
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-03
NV YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

g A + L S.
THOMSEN PREUSS,
NO. 964 WEST 9TH STREET MAR sTH AVENUE
NEW YORK,
Call the attention OF the public and OF the
BANKERS, MERCHANTS AND JEWELLERS
EspeeislIy to their new PATENT FIRE, BURGLAR
- POWDER PROOF SAFES, which, for durability,
tv and hAuoss Of FORM excel all other safes here
tofore offered to the trade They are manufactured on
an entire different plan Of the very best Materials
and in every respect reliable They can BIO had from
80 to g. 900 and upwards and are guaranteed 10 as
Tor 90 years. Business men in want Of Sales VII, Anu
to thoir interest TO call Us and examine lot
selves Orders solicited. For circulars ana hr'hoI IN
formation address a. above All orders addresseu 10
our house will meet with prompt attention
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-03
PERIODICALS, &c.
DRITISH PERIODICALS.

DRITISH PERIODICALS.
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW (Conserva-
uVel.
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whgl.
TuE WESTMINSTER REVIEW tRadical.
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (Free Churchl.
ELACKWOoD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE TOry).