The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17

the sacrifice, and besides, eft 700 don't
off goes your official head. KE4
That last appele fetched me. Ruth
er than risk that offs I'd chaw strick-
nine, for NV what akkount is Dino
KRAFT, who has wunst tasted the sweets
NV place and is ousted. ,e~ .Fs u
And from Chicago on, wuz forced
to taste his food and likker-to act ez a
sort NV litenfn rod to shed off the
vengeance NV the niger walters. 4
wood taste Nv every dish and drink
from each bottel, and eff | didn't swell.
up and bust in Is minits, His Serene
Highness wood take hold. Isuffered
several deaths. | resoom my dairy.
'JoLIET.-The crowd wuz immense.
| The peasantry, ez the train approach
ed, rent the air with shouts Nv
| ''Grant!' ''Grant!pf His Potency,
/ the President, promptlyacknowledged
the compliment. He wuz sacrifein
| hisself for them who had made great
er sacrifices? He he'd bin Alderman
Nv his native town and Vice President
The wuz too modest to make aspeech,
but if he wuz Joodas Iskariot, who
wuz the Saviour He, he'd swung
round the circle and hedn t found none
so far He he'd left in their hands
| tho igHstcu] hf9il afiii- e
| And so on, until near st. Louis,
when we penetrated Democratic
| country, NV which | informed his Ma
jesty. =" How knowst thou?'', seq he.
Easy seq I.ns" [ observe in the
crowds larger proportion NV red no,
] ses and hats with the tops torn off. 1
notice. the houses implanted, with pig
pens in front ov EN-; and what's more
| | observe that crowds complement
! 700 direct, instead of doin it, ez here
tofore, over Grants shoulders. The
knights Nv the Golden Cirkle, which
/ | spect is the Identical cirkle 700 We
1 bin swingin around lately, love 700
! and approach you confidently, 90 6
| The President brisked up, land from
this to indianapolis he spoke with a
fiooidity / never observed in him be-
fore. | may say, to yoose a medikle
term, that he had a hemorrhage of
words. Attic latter city our srecep-
j ton was the most hattrin NV emmy we
have experienced. The peepel, when
the President appeared on the bal
| cony of the Bates House, yelled so
vicifereusly for Grant, that the Presi-
dent, when he stepped forward to ac-
knowledge the compliment, couldn't
| be heard at all He waved his hat,
and the more he waved it, the more
complimentary the crowd became.
| Grant! Grant, they yelled, and the
more the President showed himself
the more they yelled Grant, until,
I,overpowered by the warmth of the re-
cepshun, and unwillin to expose his
health, the President retired without
slingin a speech at EN-, but entirely
satisfied that the peepel wuZ with him.
| The next mornin the Office holders
NV the State, without the people, as
sembled, and he made his regler
speech to 'em, which appeared to be
gratifyin to both him and them. The
| President does not like to sleep with
a undelivered speech on his mental
stumick. 1t gives him the nitemare.
Here / left the party for a short
time, that | mite go home and attend
to my official dooties. There is five
4 Northern families near the Corners
wich must have notice to leave, and
eight niggers to hang ! he'd orders
to report to the party somewhere be-
= tween Louisville and Harrisburg,
4 witch / shall do, iez, travelin by order
4 get mileage and SIGH. $ Vi bn8 zis~0
Il ! PETROLEUM v. Massey, P. NJ,
(Which is Postmaster,
+ (and likewise chaplin to the expe-
dishn.)a @foe o. s90a sansf a"iH9' F.