davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

linz The prophecy was too bold a one; but perhaps
Lord Wodehouse would not be far ut were he " say
" shall be the last Lord Lieutenant" az IL Il believed
in quarters likely 20 be well Informed On the subject,
that next session the abolition OF tue ollie will be pro-
posed
The prophecy may not fail though the means OF pro-
ducng the result have long since failed aud lord Wode-
house may prove indeed the last Lord Lieutenant oil ire
land.
Lord Wodehouse Is connected with the Emerald Isle
by marriage His wife is the eldest daug hter OF the
third Earl of Clare. Her grandfather, a gentleman OF
the long robe, named FitzgbbOn created Vscount
Fzgbbon in the peerage of Ireland in 1851 and Baron
Fz bbon in the peerage Of Great Britain In 1893, the
year preceding the union, when peerages and promises
of peerages scattered broadcast among the mem
bers of the Parliament which College Green. The
father Of lady wodehouse for the county OF Limerick
from 1915 10 lSi1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05
Another Murder In brooklyn.

on the morning Of the 20b Of February row occur
red in tho porter house OF John IRWIN, No ~ Mas
street Brooklyn, In which several peuoua we're stabbed
IL appears that Irwin who had the reputation u Do nc
a habitual wife beatrr assaulted ms wife, aud hs
brother. law Joseph Ferguson took up the quarrel
and 10 light with Irwin stabbed him In three places, Ia
the left arm side and groin during tho struggle For
guson was cut tho hand and Mr. Irwin, who intsr
fered the quarrel, also cut All the parties ia
GLIDING Edward Ross aud Edward Dnry, were arrc~oS
by policemen of tho Forty second precinct the lsts
held as Witnesses IRWIN bring found 10 be srr0asly IN
nred was sent 10 the Ciy Hospital, and Ferguson was
sent o. Jail await ths result 81 tho Injuries OF the
wounded man Irwin fingered In great agony until yes
tardsy morn ng when he died. Coroner lynch viii hold
A ppst norton . EXAMINATION morrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05
MOVEMENTS ELSEWHERE.

Enthusiasm OF the Fenians I'm Troy.
Troy March 4, 1866
The largest and most enthusiastic Fenian meeting ever
held in this city took place this afternoon, one OF the
largest halls being crowded to sunocation, tho object
being TO subscriptions to the Irish loan
Addresses delivered by Hon. Thomas b. Carroll
of this city, and Robert Crane Of New York, an Irish
patriot Of Is4s Their sentiments that money was
want ng. Both speakers were sangune OF aid from Ma
poleon and Russia Large subscriptions were made TO
the loan.
There is great excitement among the Irish of the city
Meetings are held nightly II Is rumored that large col
lectons of and ammunition are made IN this
city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05
Riot I'm Riohmond-CoiiIsion Betwees
tho Police and Armed Nrgroes.

NAHuNgr1N March A. 1860
letter FROM Richmond gives the particulars Of srot
suburbs OF that city late on Friday right
II appean.that police force undertook 10 dispeoe or
nny sixiy armed negroes, who Cred ydey al
them withou, effect The police returned the Do, when
the negroes rereaied uyine Tho irng Was
renewed at intervals, aud the blacks once or twice re-
crossed the rayinc, driving back the police. The con-
naous reports q firearms having attracted me attention
OF Tho commanding officer at Libby Prison, he sents
squad " men 10 ascertain the Tie soldiers went
TO tho rear Of the position held by The blacks and tho
crowd disporsed
The military captured ten OF the rioters, scvofai or
whom had been wounded II reported by the Saots Of
the police
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

f0'FONt f"0o'
large gathering Of Fcnans, representing the Shaw
nut district held at headquarters in Hanover street
Saturday evening" at which 200 in bonds were
taken The meeting, in view OF the aspect OF affairs in
Ireland dered the motion whereby II voted
at late meeting that the Brotherhood parade in body
on st. Patr ck's Day, the money which would be ex
pended that occasion being required by tho "men In
the gap"
report was received from Head Centre Stephens,
stating that there were arms and men in abundance for
Ireland.
The circle in Lawrence, Mass, RENTED 900 TO
President O'Mahony on Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

with and at others without comment; but in one
OF the up townCathoic churches the officiating
pastor in the morning service yesterday prefaced
the reading OF the Archbisbops circular with the remark
that he read the document because his duty as
priest TO do but at the Same time he believed the
Fenans were great Order and engaged in good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05
The Feninns In Washington-A PrOba'
bly, False Alarm.

WASHINGTON March a. 1855
The Fenians here somewhat excited to-day over
the arrival at Wizards of English officer, who. it was
rumorcd bore important dispatches for Sir Frederick
Bruce Careful observations OF the Britisher's move
disclosed nothing alarming however. Frede-
rick Bruce has received instructions and Is not
specially exercised over Fenanism
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

BURLINGTON, March 4, 1860.
Tho Fenan Brotherhood of this city held grand and
exciting meeting Saturday evening Speeches were
made by the Head Centre Of the District Of Vermont and
others. Forty-seven members added to tho roll,
and Sst srhood Of twenty. three members formed
Preparations being made for grand celebration
here ST. Patrick's day All the Circles In the State
expected to take part IN the procession.
District Centre Lonergan has called convention OF
Centres TO meet Monday evening to act upon the
received from Head Centre O'Mahony
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05
Home Again.

BY hafpast six O'Clock almost every person had left
the grounds and 1t is notable fact that not the least
disturbance took place during tho day. This was the
remarkable not a single policeman was TO be
seen the grounds. So much for the monster meet
ing What the result will be time alone will tell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05
Personal Intelligence.

LIEUTENANT GENERAL SCOTT INJURED.
Lieutenant General Scott with an seodeni his
trip from Kcy West to New Orleans ny nllng frDm his
BERTH He was fortunately not ss~ionsly injured.
although no was confined TO his rssm Tor several days
Ho recovered slowly and thouss he attended church
the 18th ult, hc was still vegy feeble
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

PHiLADfLPHA, Marth T. IbtU
The Fcnan demonstration to be held Tuesday
night in front OF Independence Hall promises be very
imposing. Colonel O'Mahony will DO present, and a
number Of distinguished Fenian orators will address the
meeting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

ess FsssCtso March iS<
The fini@d Asi~s ssasmsr lAnesstsf bs fsturusd ~
me. pm az repair. shs ssssl fgf FAg~'sis' fs-
dsys ago -
Carry tsD Ysfls- I~lst tfsD ttssisf fsto.l t1ss
f,tnf s4A Nal sofrsa~~ o. 10 Css~s fosnt
oil 100 Aiphs. s1s i.p~sssi siS t~ssi iss9srs.
sss r-s-rs1 ns-s I~sn
To s~ssssa nslgf,. ss~ rsrf. ga assss q ~
fasfy hes sfrssa
~. .Asp Vas. s-.ilo.. cspjss xs.-.- - s--
YEA be- o. I'D fss usvs kaA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05
New OrIraa. Markets.

kss OnfsAss. March q, isaS
Cotton unsettled sales 500 bal 81 mlddns al ga
TodAy's receipts amount Ia "a 1913 bales co0es nrm
week. sales amount 10 ZOO bags Arryei W DAP.
1000 bag. stock hand ~ 90 hagr Rosd far V
prime At 23t,o 2lc gold. duty paid 70 - sterling
exchange, Ist. ss~ Yors check, y per cant dis-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05
,eath OF Mrs. Fsnton'. Parents.

AIhiNf, MAFUh q, INbD
Mrs Fafdons father and mother died at advanced
age yesterday, at Randolph, Caianugua couay MIRA
Fonton reached there Just prior their death. The
Governor lcft this evening u attend the funeral
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05
the FEMIANS.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

one among the many proofs Of the devotion and conf
dence reposed In that gentleman The cheering still
continued long after the tall figure of the Head Centre
had disappeared from among the throng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05
Death Of an Enii mont Clergyman.

FHpNIbkNtk NhfNH ., I7"o
Rev. DR. Hall, for thirty three yeara pastor Of the
Flint Congregational (unaranl church In this city died
suddenly Saturday evening Of heart doase. He was
sixty five yoars % age. Tho funeral will occur rhun
day next. al eleYen O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05
A Guard Of Fifty Soldiers Placed on Board by
the Authorities OF the State.

The steamship Costa Rlca Captain Bradbury from
Aspnwall the 23i u arrived ~ this port very late
last night BY this arrival we have late and very I'M.
portant intelligence from the Pacific which will be found
In the letter Of our Panama correspondent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

.pbsrs hcL srspofas at slhsr istess isssias ths
fsbrss -hi- thsY afs syfad scrals a ags. -, s,.s
HfBOnfss CENErA ~ v1ilpflgis rftbsss hss nsss
equAef One uef u Nl awe p ~ ne stei -
tasfs for a h~raulEs . passiul.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05
Co.,, C.l..a.r-Th,. D.v.

surnSsr Courr-riHcru -Par lSos 7si, sts ns.
col 1854 9S5 ssT veo 81, sT3 W., Sss vsi, 90.
1907 1918 lOiT 1919 I01s losi. Part z N0A go.
"a Ilss $40 l1gl iiss, iso1 IA 100 60 90.
ia sls Sos ZIG. gs2. co, lli2 i1D. ms Part a.
Nos soo iss. AZ, $50 sgl ga 90 diS sii, "a.
og9 soo ST. g21 7l2 Tss. si2 Of gss, .s7
srpa,sr CORR srs ral Trns Nc " rs ts.u-s
Of iaw and fart Mo- iil "a "a, 10,
-rrHrns CouEr Part Nos s5o1. 1889 lTt5, $50 <.
1898 IAs1 S03T tgi 1850 1905 l11S 1913 lrb.
san 22l8 pau = NJ 2i1l 1872 g1tx asa. 2sSs.
2.0s, 2Bgs, 2i2s 205a. iss2, 2iSs, 500 2iss, AZ
CorEr ~ ClNs0s PLEas Par iNos llys. ISM
4Os tgzs 1905 w. 1859 100. 1000 i1I,. i0l, LIS.
MAJ IOsg Ialf Fart Nos ldN. liza itxT, 80.
ilsi las siJ It2l, III iis0 Isa1 lii,. oo.. $780,
fITa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

All Legal Lottery Prfsss C.shsd-Dsaw-
laas r-silsfs ana lnforusitar sat
j 4 'LArfOs. 20 Wall sis-.t y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

Addrs..-Poiisk q son. MGR h..~
ussufa<tnfsrs og Hrs.fsay nssfffsufA sifssL fip~a
C,ssf Iioiisrs cui. bid snd nounisf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

An a.tonf.bing Care 90 al Ht.as az
Hssa.shr ~n ~ fysaa In rFhLDiN"@ 'FFhaLIn
WILLS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

All Prize. ca.hsa In Legal Los,sytss.-
'".''''' -' . cLrrg srossr. nc Rs..s-st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

Y,.ni.s r.ssI. af Ever, Ds-s,y,,."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

a-Jsps..s. Hair stats toioss . s.s--
=, ~, - - aikstg rsg ~ - ~
lIs Frstshn ofset
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

Ths Other Churches.
SSs svcs,ur % TIE Archbishop vas read W the con.
UAhA q NJ sssssai cstissks churchoa Al soms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

80 49,. yvsstet.s -vsfss ~. ssf@sh 81 1883
irrf.Ssa. -ssA - s~s.sr-a ssi' =, 80 90 =
.-r. r.---s, sn0uss 'yyxsIVUsE onsvrrs -
W.. i>,.ss. o.. .iss. 80 .s.s.sI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

a-tphsm'. msrs.hsus tss.s. the
~, a. rr.-- esia h~sas ~ 49, - rsssrsf <-sf
~ HatsEs rart fs~. ssd WILLS co ns
Iranfla stssf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

ue~. .~,"s n.sn,.. ess-y..y.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

El..,yi.uy usss.tts-~ ssa Gstvssis
-. - a. ,ssss.s = ai-ss.. 81 ~ Hsrt sas.st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

Hooa.-wsrd'. Ladies Paper toitsrs
AID CUM ai.s DENIS wbri-ssi~ aad rrtsh shll~ss-
iraas v ~ wARD W hsa~a-.y ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

wIsaIOuE sODrnis0 syNrrts - sey tsss 80
ssif afon fef tNsrF n Afrss n fffer
~ - .sa.sR rssi.tss tNs bssst. 80 r.~s go h-fl
saf as~ ipr ~ ssysk%s 80 sAl4 Dsst-f tN~
1855 - .sf~- l. s.r.t-.tt@ q ssfsees -
49,. sss.~sssLas go sisys 81 p-is. $500 800 -
u. ssnf go ryafs,t v ~ ~s't~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

A.-spvtsg Overeosss .f scotch .ssss-
r~re. ssitoas snd ssr~isnta s.fr 10 Hrphs~ Ff'
THEEa ~ Foafih sfrsas "a "a tsfsT~is gisss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

Dssturbsnee In ~. Brfdgets Church.
while the ohciang clergyman At this church, corner
Of Avsaus and Eighth street. vas reading from the
altar yesterday Archbishop Mecskey's letter denoene
ing The projected rsnisn meeting q Jones Wood, .
young man In the congregation stood up and protested In
sAs oss vehement manner against the reading Of the
ietss ana any p.erer-nce wth renianisn on The part
II the cisrgy Considerable excitement was caused ~
this unexpected scene and the clergyman called sew
srni members OF the congregation W put Ne diskenss
81, but thsy ali refused comply With biz request
- csmnHs<Son aaietsd down after some time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

svi.t.asre'. usir DYs-Ts. Met ever
uss.ss.tafsS whais..is 80 fstL 49, spt<s@s a We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05
Arrival of the Steamship
Costa Rica.
THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR
cuador Joins Her Sis
Republics.
Total Loss Of the Peruvian SteaM Frigate
Amazonas, Of Forty Guns, and lrOn-Clad
LOa, by Being Run on Shore.

Seizure of the American Steamer Uncle
Sam in the Harbor of Panama on
Suspicion of Loading Stores
for the Spaniards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

ar, 40 az. slis "a snig ~ s.irsa W asus 10. Inv
tNhEFg's sskbfs,sa faETiffgr - riyHts.h 80
FARrfLtyN "a burN ~ sss ~ ff1t1ss 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05
Our Panama Corr dependence.
PANAMA, Feb. %, 1893

delivery of correspondence, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

The steamship cosis RicA Captain BrAibar, if0r
New York on the 10Th did mo- sfriss al Aspin~s
until .rvrn y " On the isth-s gopd % f~ti0nsd 90
sage ~ nine days and bo1r Her ras-rh8-fr snd
malls ero~-sd the dsy -sfs al ones embarked On
tnard tba Sacramento and I'D sssgt Beon To- r@n
Fupe~o when the P4gibc Mall sfsanIfbiy 'ompanF
"a contrui ~ Ne rosts between spnNall and Nf~
You and o0fnmencsi runnng Nh thsunrrr AlMNc
anf Balts tho ith@ 80 AL thDnsbt thsi sru@f
TIM had come snd ous dfca3ef W. 80
saRr between The too pyrts bot ~en he Baltic as
wtthdrxn and tho vanderish stesmet Ns- fort hps
her plafs nos ne Ansnte haaisd ~ ssd ts Costa
Egs s1briiiatei and the COMPANY III 0uv sei We
Chauno.y " German cDmf~nyi % " III 'htesns
for privAtesr and give Cd fnsfd tls tttn pi0b
hack ava n the line Will - Nor ansndlfsbs Ard
sptsilan all stand arr rate ehsrcs - ihs icr shsfs
a patsouaxs Tbs rsssrr gers ~ hs tsts Re. ~ ih
siB has been improved ~ stsrufpnf tsf Isrsfs
Of rollns strri al her pfs-iuas INr0fns1fss "a WAi
wy ADD sas faied Al that fs~tsft frps ~ ~
Tna lsrrrT Ia A N
lam the last nofnert That NJ fnsfd ~ $50 70
.ds-gs ps1ss 90 bpsfd tbs San 10 b. fsssgsi
ana The hip pnsf undsf ne raoos n 80 aiif1
-fss- - D "a hsrys ms snosid 20 j. ben ~ 80
A AIT A. thew ~sa o. B@s~ssiy ~ - n ss0n ~
sasbinf nor. ss 49, tssh tni,sd s'sisa '-rrtai1
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-01
Good Resolutions.

At the late meeting of the people of the
city of st. Louis to indorse the President,
the following among other excellent reso-
lutions were adopted:
-. That the system which the Freedmen's
bureau Bill proposed 20 establish i'm the
southern States is radically repugnant to
the principles of republican liberty: that
1t would hopclcssly pauperize the negro
race; burden the white race with their
maintenance, and perpetuate the subordin-
alton of the civil to the military power.
-. That the total disfranchisement of
eleven States Of the Union by combina-
ton composed of members Of Congress,
formed among themselves in the secrecy of
a political caucus, Is a usurpation unprece-
dentcd in its magnitude and heinonsness,
and is well calculated to Ill the public
mind with alarm and apprehension, and to
keep alive the passions and preiudices
kindled by the war, and thus make chronic
disloyalty on the one hand and tyranny on
the other.
81. That all legislation by the present
Congress solely affecting the eleven States
which are denied representation is invalid,
and IN our judgement should be so treated
ny the Chief Magistrate of the whole coun-
try ...I..
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-01
Difference Of Oninion.

Said Attorney General Sized, in his
opinion sent to Congress last month, vindi-
eating the refusal of Chief Justice CHASE
to hold Court in Virginia, "1Ae country is
sHHfH state Of mar" '.tE.Ett ttt
Says President JOHNSON in his recent
veto message: ,....l .u.r .
Let MS not unnecessarily disturb the COM
nerce and credit aud industry of the conn
try, by declaring to the American people
and to the world that the United States are
still In condition of civil war. Atpresent
there Is no part of our country In which
the authority of the United States is dis
puted. Ohcnscs that may be committed by
individuals should not work II forfeiture of
the rights of whole communities. The
community has returned or is returning to
a state of peace and industry. The rebel
lion is at an end .
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-01

The Reconstruction Committee" is a
marvellous institution. On Monday 1t had
witness on the stand. who had the cool
audncity to tell the baldcst kind of a truth,
Mr., II. S. WELLS of New York, who has
just returned from few months visit
through the State Of Georgia and the Car
olinas, Mr.. WELLS is an ardent Rcpubli-
can, and it was supposed that he would
give a gloomy picture Of the condition of
he had an extensive acquaintance through
out the South. The Committee are endcav-
oring to make out very strong case
against the South, on which they can go to
the country, and Of course their questions
are put to that end. rr
Mr.. Wells told them that one great rea-
son why there was so much disloyalty was
owing to the action of Congress in adopt
lIs what they deemed unwiSc and injuri-
ou legislation contained in the Freedmen's
bin II was this sort of legislation that as
sisted to cngendcr bad feeling among the
leaders, who were not any too well disposed
toward the dominant party at the best.
The great mass of the people, he told the
Committee, were loyal to the Government.
The Committee finally asked him
whether in tho event of a war between
Great Britain and the United States, the
southern people would not take up arms
and fight aginst the North.
lie replied to the Committee that he be-
licyed the South, as body, would stand by
the Government in any such event. He
said there We're some, undoubtedly. who, IL
they thought they could secure their indie
pcndencc thereby, wculd take up arms
against the United States. They belonged
To those who looked with distrust upon the
party in power. r...
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-01
The President and the Office
Holders

| If Federal office holders have any doubts
about the purpose of the President con-
corning them, they may perhaps obtain a
"drop of comfort" by reading the following
leXtract from an editorial in the Washington
Chronicle of the nd ult. That paper says
"lt is no longer questionable that Prcsi-
dent johnson distinctly announces that no
one who refuses TO support him in his de-
mand for admission TO Congress ofclaimants
| for seats from the rebel States, nearly all of
whom are disqualified from taking or re-
fuse to take the oaths imposed upon other
Senators and Representative, shall receive
orcontlnue to enjoy any of the patronage
which he holds in trust for the patriotic and
betrayed millions.
'The President explicitly premises his
declarations to those who come to him ask
ing these places. (which belong alone to
the people OF the Union. and which are now,
from irresistible indications, to be seat
tered broadcast as so many bribes among
dlSloyal and mcrccnary politcians.) with
the warning and the threat that he intends
to c0nllnc his favors to men who freely give
themselves up to his policy"
We do not quote this announcement for
the sake of the language in which it is
conched, but for the sake of the fact which
it contains, The language is that of the
bailled consprators in Congress, who gnash
their teeth in very madness. The fact that
the President is resolved to made fidelity to
his administration an Indispensable qualin-
cation for Federal Office need not be doubted
in any quarter. 1t is the JACKSON rule, and
ANDREW JOHNSON was reared in the school
of ANDREW JACKSON.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-01
The Radical Demonstration In
Chicago.

The telegraph furnished glowing ac-
count Of the meeting in Chicago, on Mon
day night, to denounce the President and
sustain Congress" From the report re-
ceircd by telegraph, many would be led to
believe that it was a great affair 1t was
just tho contrary-a very tame, spiritless
concern, got nc doubt, by the irreprcs-
siblcs of that city for effect. The Times OF
Tuesday, gives this account of the meet
ing, which is manifestly, correct:
The radical demonstration in this CITY.
last night against the President was sin
gllar IN character, and scarcely rcspccta-
ble III numbers. One-half of the audience
were DcmOcfats, drawn out by curiosity.
hnl the greater part of the other half
white, black and gray-were drawn out by
curiosity also. II was such 4 crowd as will
assemble at any time In Chicago when the
prospective entertainment promises TO be
either funny or exciting.
The speeches were tame, flat and unpro-
lltable. If the reader wants proof in this
respect, let him read the very accurate re-
port of them in another part Of this paper
or II he wishes 10 induce somnolenee, let
MIN read this report They were trashy In
thc extreme. We never inflicted worse
rubbish upon our readers, unless, perchanee,
GRATED through our columns.
The President is all right In Chicago. His
aSSailants have done their worst, and it will
have no more effect upon public opinion
here or elsewhere, than child's breath in
turning the hurricane.
The Gazette Is teeming with abuse of the
Prcsident, We respectfully commend Il 10
the attention OF General Grant who con-
siders attacks upon any branch of the Gov
ernmcnt a good ground for the suppression
of public journal. The General will, of
course, admit the President TO he "a branch
of the Goyernment, aud "A very important
branch toOh q w v IT ~ bfl .Eil 't -
The above is from the Cincinnati Enquirer
of Yesterday We respectfully commend
its suggestions to a certain Jousadi not a
great way from Dayton. Its disloyalty 10
the government is becoming very, mani
s.H..r4
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-01
BE Carefnl.

The Lea'ler Is daily violating Gen. Grant's
order In publishing articles calculated 10
keen, up = feeling Of hostility between the
people OF different sections" 10 Il also bit
terly. opposed to the restoration policy OF
the l,resident--''a branch of the GOVERN
ment.n lf 1t does not soon oense lis ..ha-
bitual utterance of such sentlmentsr as
those enuneiatcd In the Leader of this
morning. some person may send copies of
the paper to headquarters" and even its
allectatlon of regard for the Lieutenant
General will not save it.--Pidin Dealer.
Dayton Journal copy and charge to "Re-
construction"