davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23
Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, July %
hepUIteu Dy De HaV6n g BIO, No. 40 5.
BETWEEN BOARDS.
TROUBLE IN JACKSON, LOUISIANA.
Alleged BTUtRl Treatment OF n School
TeRcheE-NIne Citizens Of Jackson Ar
rested by the Military.
lrleans TimeS, JNlM III.

from the New Orleans Times, July II.
On the Sd instant, a detachment of the Goth
United States Colored Infantry numbering Al
men, under Captain Read, left this post for
Jackson La, iOr the purpose, IL is presumed
OF arrestlng certain parties and preserving
order, etc.
On the morning of the 18th instant, Captain
Read, assisted by Lieutenant o. II. Violet and
squad OF men, on warrant issued by Commits
sIoner shannon, arrested the prisoners, to wit:
General Cox, Frank Noteworthy f. A. Stewart,
George A. Shutz (constable), Eld1dge Alker-
son, James Drane, Eueene Graft, T. j. Harris,
and A. Hazzard, citizens of Jackson, La,
charged with maltreating schoolteacher most
brutally.
Lieutenant Violet, Immediately after the
arrest, started, accompanied by Captain Read
with guard of six men, for Baton Rouge.
When about one mile and half from Jackson
be was hred on by some persons in ambush, on
the lett OF the road. AS soon as the attack COM
menced Captain Read started for jackson for
reiniorcements.
Lieutenant Violet then covered himself and
guard with his prisoners, when the firing ceased,
and ne was allowed to proceed-arriVing at
Baton Rouge on the night OF the 18th.
Lieutenant Violet thinks the firing was iu-
tended to draw the fire of his squad and then
to OVerpoWer his guard and rescue the prisoners.
There is a detachment of twenty-five men,
under Lieutenant Riley, at Lake Providence,
La, endeaVOring to make other arrests.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23
Garibaldi's Wound.

correspondent of the Pau Mall Gazette,
writing from Salo on the Ist inst, says:-Gari-
baldi Is wounded; that is the fatal news which
seems to have set the world at a stand-still for
us. He left us yesterday at A. NJ for the
Rocco d'Ano, where the lst, Sd, and 4th Regi-
ments, battalion Of sharpshooters, and bat.
laIlon OF Menott's Regiment had been marched
up. Weary of inaction, tCeary to recfleSSneSS he
led on his men himself, and at P. NJ. yesterday
a shot entered his thioh, traversed his flesh for
about three inches, and issued on the other side.
The wound is slight, but it will keep him in
active Tor days. it not weeks. Moreover, the
encouragement produced on our side is re-
sponded to by an equal rise in the spirits of our
enemies. The news reached us at two O'Clock
this morning. Bertomi despatched DR.. Albanese,
the surgeon to the staff, immediately; but the
strict orders are that every one else remain at
his post. | have Just seen Captain Moyon,
Genoese, who was with the General when
wounded; he assures me that the hurt is not
serious, and that the General treats it with the
utmost indifference
We have, besides, about one hundred hors de
combat.
At 3 P. NJ. the General ordered a few com.
panies OF the lst and Sd Regiments to retake
the Town OF Baeolino. Then. finding that to
achieve this with the Austridns occupying all
the mountain passes, greater losses must be
incurred than the position was worth, he was
lust giving orders to effect a flank movement
when the Jager's rifle sighted all too well.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23
ANOTHER ROYAL WEDDING.

Marriage of the Princess Helena, of
England, to Prince Christian, of ScnIes.
wig nj HOlstetn. SOnGie Il bOHrg. a uEusCen-
bUrg-BrilI1anC Scenes and MagRtli.
cent TO1leILss, Etc
From the Times, JIIy 8.
On the 5th the Princess Helena Augusta Vic
tOria, third daughter OF her Majesty, was united
in marriage TO his Royal H;ghness Prince CHRIS
tjan OF SchlesWig Holstein-S n-Sonderbourg-Augus-
tenburg. The ceremony was performed IN the
private chapel attached TO the royal apartments
In Windsor Castle. Any one acquainted with
the habltual aspect OF the private chapel must
have felt some difficulty in recognizing it under
its novel gnise.
Forward from the altar rails, the ordinary
sitIings of reading desk, pews etc., had all been
cleared and ranges OF chairs subs,ituted, leaving
inst sufficient room for the bridal party In the
centre. while over head new gallery accommo-
datlon was erected, so that double or treble the
ordinary number of occupants was accommo-
dated. It was nearly IL O'Clock when the dis.
tinguished guests began to arrive but before
that hour officers of the household and Yeomen
of the Guard were moving in and out and break
ing the stiffness of the little chapel.
The members of the royal family stood in a
double line behind the bride and bridegroom;
ber Majesty, the Prince and Princess or Wales,
the Duke OF Edinburgh and Princess Leiningen
20 the left Of the altar on the side next her
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23
CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, July %.

Senate.
The Senate concurred in the House amend.
ments to the bill to define the number and reru-
late the appointments OF the officers of the
Navy, and the bill goes to the President.
Mr.. wilson (Mass) callet up a resolution d.
recting the payment to soldiers and sailors held
as prisoners OF war during the late Rebellion, of
the communication price OF rations accruing to
them while so held. Passed.
ordered that the Senate meet this morning to
consider bills from the COmmtte on Comm cree .
The bill to change the place of holding the
Circuit Court in West Virginia from LewIsbnrg
to Parkersburg, was passed.
Mr. Chandler (MiCh.) offered a resolution
lnsSruCting the Committee on Foreign Relations
to inquire into the expediency of repeating the
neutrality laws between this country and Great
Britain.
Mr. Cowan (Pa.) objected and the resolution
goes over.
Mr.. Poland (vt.) said that as a test question
he would move to take up the Bankrupt bill
and call the yeas and nays.
Mr.. Sherman i0hiO) moved to lay Mr.. Po-
lands motion on the table.
The motion OF Mr.. Sherman was agreed to,
Yeas, II; nays. Ia.
The Civil Appropriation bill was then taken up.
House OF Representatives.
Under the call of States for resolutions, Mr..
Ritter (ky.) offered resolution, calling on
the Committee on Reconstruction for q state
ment as to how much OF the $4,000 heretofore
appropriated for the expenses Of that committee
has been spent, and how.
Mr.. stevens (Pa.) stated that the expenditures
were made by the officers of the Senate, and
not of the House.
The House refusing 70 second the previous
question, Mr.. Wilson Nowa) rising to debate
the resolution, it went over under the rule.
Mr.. Bingham (0hio) introduced bill 10 pro.
vide for an idcreaNe of revenue from imported
wool. 1t was read twice. re ier1ed TO the Com.
mittCe OF the Whole on the State of the Union,
and ordered to be printed,
1t consists of the sections referring to wool of
the revised tariff bill as passed by the EOnse
and postponed in the Senate, except that the ad
valCrem duty is increased from ten to eleven per
cent, on raw wool and woollen manufactured
goods; the specific DUTY is. reduced from SO to 40
cents per pound.
Mr.. Deldno (Ohio) offered resolution that
the House meet during this week at IL O'Clock
in the morning and take a recess daily from
halt-past until hal'-past O'Clock p. NJ, and
that the first business in order IN the evening
sessions shall be tbesblis on the Speakers table.
Adopted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23
From the Prince and Princess of Leiningen.-

From the Prince and Princess of Leiningen.-
A gold bracelet.
From the Archduchess Ootilde.-An oval gold
locket, with pearls and diamonds. Containing
the miniature and hair of Princess CIotllde
From the Maharaah Dhuleep Sinph.-An
elastic band bracelet, orramented with pearls
and ruoles, the centte composed also of rubies
and pearls, with a large ruby In the middle
From the Duke and Duchess of Roxbufqh.-
A gCld band bracelet the centre composed of a
large amethyst surrounded by an open. worked
border OF blue and white enamel and pearls.
From Earl Granville.-An oval coll locket,
with horseshoe of diamonds and sapphires.
From the Bridesmaids (Lady Margaret Scott,
Lady Caroline Gordon Lennox, Lady Laura
Phipps. Lady Abertha Hamilton. LADY Mary
Fitzwillam, Lady Alexandrina Murray, Lady
Muriel Campbell, and Lady Ernestine Edg-
cumbe).-A richly-colored enamel Holbein
locket, with pink, green, and straw-colored
brlIllants large black pearl centre, and a
From the Ladies and Gentlemen of the House
hold.-A Coromandel wood dressing-case, with
silver gilt fittings, richly cut glass dishes and
trays, mounted with engraved silver, gilt toos,
and the cypher and coronet in raised letters
etc. A richly chased tve-light silver candelebra
in the Queen Anne style
TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNEss PRINCE CHRISTIAN.
From her Majesty the Queen,-A silver SER
vice Tor the dinner table, comprising n large
centre and two side pieces the design represent
ing tall clumps of bullrushes rising from clear
pools OF water, on which are placed fiSures of
swans, with groups Of water lilies and other
aquatic plants; six chased silver table candle
sticks; iour small silver table candlesucks tour
hand candlesticks.
PRESENTS FROM THE PARENTS OF HIS ROYAL
HIGHNEss FRINGE CHRISTIAN TO PRINCE CHRIS
TIAN AND PRINCESS HELENA.
A richly traced silver oak tree centrepiece
surmounted by large silver gilt dish for ruit
with chased vase in the centre of the dish to
hoid ! flowers; round the base are deer, etc.; two
ditto to match; two smaller ditto.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23

PRESIDENT JOHNSON AND ooLoRED DELEG ALTON
A delegation of colored men, headed by Dr.
Randolph, an octoroon OF New Orleans, who
has long been connected with the education OF
negroes in louisiana had an interview with the
Pres dent, on Saturday last, to learn OF the
truth or falsity OF the charge that he was
inIm,cal to the negro, and opposed to his
educational advancement Their doubts we're
speedily removed, and the entire delega
johnson is far better friend to their race
than those who ride them as political hobby.
horses. ION the subject Of the eIucation of tie
black race" said the President "I am decided.
BY all means let learning advance among them.
/ most cordially endorse your Efforts to establish
schools for them, and will give you all the as
sisiance in my power; for am the true friend
of the black man. No one living desires him TO
ton more than l do; for on that depends his
future usefulness TO himself his race and his
country
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23
CERTIFICATES.

Among hundreds OF Testimonials OF its efficacy
the following resp0c Gble gentlemen hBye kndv
consented TO answer any inquiries respectln9;1S
wonderful cure OF the DreaJ Rheumauc Romedv
which may he required of them :
Conrad f. Clothier, Esq no. % ". Water street.
w illiam Anspach, Esq No 2S N. Third street
thomas Allen, Esq, Seventh street above Brown.
B I. DXeY, ESQ.,, No. 622 Chesnut street
George >: Weaver, Esq. No, 1927 Walnut street.
Joseph Stevens, No. 533 Owen street
John Ellison, Rankin ano Poplar streets
George Landell, Esq. NO 1l05 Green street.
samuel ". jacobs, tsq Arch 1T above Sixth.
Michael Weaver, ESQ. No 1906 Green stIeet.
Joseph Baker. Esq 826 N Fifth street.
W. j StilIwol, Bridesburg
Joseph Comfy, FraDkford
Rev. j. Hal burg, VIcksburp. Miss I6 OF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23
New York Bank Statement,


NOTICE TO DEAD-HEADs. j. Edgar
Thompson, the President of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, has issued the following
sensible order:-
PENEsYLvANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, PREsI.
DENTS OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-In con-
forming % the buttons of the hallway Conven-
tOns. he'd In New York, May % and June 28, this
Company musr decline to issue free passes that can
in any way be deemed violation t. Q eOf nor will
purposes unless the interests OF the Com pany should
demand their issue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Stocks quiet Chicago
anu Rock Island, 97s; limos Central ScnO, 1l9;
Michlgan Southern, 81; New York Central, 1o4;
of 1881 1891; do 1862 1O53; oo 1866 iOlg; 10 4Os,
81 Treasury Notes 10SB GlO33; Colo, 1903 Sterl
Exchange, sight, 110I.
BALTIMORE, July % Flour quiet. Wheat active,
white $2'85d3 Corn dull white $10901 10; yellow
93@94c. Oats heavy, new 61062c. Prov slons quI4t,
b. con and bulk meats steady. Lard heavy. Sugar
firm and active. Whisky dull, Western 50 26.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23
India Markets.
By Direct Overland TelegroDk.

By Direct Overland IelegroDh
BOMBAY July 8, 3'2O P. M.-7lb shirtings, 7r.
IA. t40s) mule twist, 173-cotton dull; dholle
rah, 27Or.; exchange on London, 2}; freights to
Liverpool, rs. Cd. The latest London date is
June 20.
CALCUTTA, June 30.-Markets unchanged ex-
change on London, %; 4 per cent. securities 81;
per cent. l044; 81 per cent, 1854
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23
FOURTH EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON THIS p. nj.
WASHINGTON July %.
The Amendment-A Lester from John
Bright,

The following is an extract from letter re-
ceived by the last steamer by Speaker Colfax,
from the Fon. John Bright
''I watch with great interest what is passing
with you. The amendment 10 your ConstItu-
non, Just passed by Congress, seems 70 me to
INCLUDE what is really needful and / hope it
will soon receive the sanction OF the require
number OF States to make il final and IRE.
Yocahln.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23
SOUTH AMERICA.

Further AbOut th5 Late Disastrous Pa.
raguSyan Defeat -MOvesn ents Of the
Peruvian tIrOn. clsds 'HnascaR'' aud
'IDds speDdencta'-COrres nd enCe Re.
tween Minister Fitzpatrick aud tho
ChtliRn ssate eSecretary-TerrIbIe Epi-
demtc I'm Bolivia, Etc.
New YORK, July 23.-By the arrival of the
steamship ArjzonO, at this port, we have dates
from Panama to the 18th OF july. Lima to the
2Sth OF June, and Valparaiso to the 10th of lime.
The news Is not of importance
La PlACa-Tha Late Disastrous Para
gu0yAn Defeat.
There is no fresh Intelligence from the tbea,re
gunary battle OF Est-ra Brllaco, which resulted
IN triumph, although az u trehttul cost for
the allied army. The Pa1aguayans showed an
indomltable courage, and fought to the last as n
the fate OF their cause was staked on the issue
OF thus one battle; and 80 to u certain ex ent 1t
was. They left 5000 men dead and wounded on
the field, four small pieces OF artillery, and two
banners. Only q teE prisoners were taken.
The losses OF the allies, according to their own
estimate, amount ed to 1000 in dead and wounded.
The fortress, deemed Limpregnablr, OF Humaita
had not been taken at last accounts, but prepa-
raions for an assault we're actively proceeded
with.
very severe monetary crisis has overtaken
the Commerceot Montevldeo. Three large com
merclal houses had already suspended payment,
ana II was affirmed that several others would be
compelled to adopt the same course.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23
Chh1-ArrtvaI of the "Hunscnr" aDC
"Inde pendenclR.o

The two Peruvian lron-clads arrived at Valpa.
raiso on the 18th of June, after having effected
ajuncuon with the allied fleet under Admiral
blanco. 1t is announced as probCble that the
squadron will proceed to Callao. in order to wait
there the opportIne period to undeltake opera
tions against the euemy with a prospect OF sue.
cess. The general belief now is that the Spanish
proceeding to Montevideo and another to the
PHILIPPINES. There can be but one opinion that
the Spanish commander was induced to "mend
his pace" before the work was half finished
squadron reinforced by the ironclads. The
SpanIards have a wholesome fear OF these two
ships
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23
The Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, n. Y, July 23.-The races have
been postponed for day, owing to the ram
They Will commence tomorrow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23
Shipment of Specie.
Latest Markets by Teleg raph.

New YORK, July 23.-The EdlabU'q sailed on
for Liverpool with $4,000 in specie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23
DIR. sEELYE's

DIR. sEELYE's
BRONCHIAL SYRUP
An unfai ing Remedy Tor ougbs Gods bronchitis
sore Throat Hoarseness and Irritation OF the I3ron
chlal Tubes OF Lungs, Tickling in the Throat and
Group. ~
DR. D. II. sEELYE & CO.. Proprietors,
c,,,r,u, 49,, ,, Freeport, Illinois
FRtN NCH BIZ ARDS 81 co.
Nos Ii, l6, 10 and 20 south TEN rG Street
-oo DYOIT 81 CO.,
1gmWs6w rp No. 232 North ST. COND Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23
DIR. sEELYE's
LIQUID CATARRH REMEDY

Cure Wsrranted fDirections are Followed.
COLD IN HE HEAD RELIEVED IN A FEW
MINUTES.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-13
Whnt Docs Thl. NTenn !?

In commenting upon the Republican
members just elected to Congress, the
Cleveland Leader (RadicaD uses this lam
guage:
1--WE are especially glad to note that all
the Union members shelved are second-class
men, and the leaders and positive men, like
Blaine of Maine; Kelly, Stevens and Will
liams, of Pennsylvania; Bingham, Schenck,
Shellabarger. Garfield and Ashley, of Ohio;
C0lfax. Julian aud 0rth, of Indiana; and
Wilson and Price, OF Iowa, are all re-elect-
ed. The reelection OF these men, and the
rejection of the Hubbels, the Stillwells, the
Farquhars and the Kassons, gives evidence
that Hte nert Congress toil be a bolder as well
as an abler one than the present"
What are we to understand by the assur-
ance that "the next Congress will be a
boIder" Congress "than the present" one?
Are we to understand that there is to be
more reckless tampering with the Consti-
tution-more legislation, the tendency of
which is to perpetuate disunion9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-13
No Swcb Ouesrlons Asked.

A gentleman in Cincinnati interrogated
Attorney General STANBERY, by telegraph,
whether the President had submitted to
him such questions as the correspondent of
the Philadelphia (Pa.) Ledger asserted he
had. The reply Of the Attorney General
was, that there was "not one word of truth
in the statement-no such questions asked, !"
That will relieve the public mind for the
present.; but the public mind willnot set
tie down into a state OF healthy quietude
until such time as it shall be assured that
the legal existence of Congress can not be
called into question. The moneyed, com
mercial and material interests of the coun-
try are especially interested in the immedi-
ate and final determination of this question.
The prompt admission of the Southern
States to their right of representation un-
der the Constitution on the assembling OF
Congress, and the abandonment of the
crazy project of impeaching the President,
will give to the country the much needed
tranquility. ~i '#
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-13
Why Not?

So long as we have Constitution why
shouldit not be faithfully lived up to by
all departments of Government9 If States
shall waive their right of representation in
tn Federal Congress aud accept the acti n
OF that body as valid, that is well enough |;
bit ifa majority of the States shall deny
presentation to a minority of States and
sh Ill force measures upon the minority,
tn 1t is plain violation of the Constitution,
in spirit and in letter--a violation that can
OILY be maintained through a predon l.
nance of numbers and by force; and REL
ders Constitutional Government mocke-
ry. Why not, then, discountenance every
thing that is calculated to thus invalidate
the Government?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-13
CnpItnI CItv R,IIInrdROom.

To the enterprise of Samuel West, the
city of Columbus Is indebted for one of the
most splendid and best arranged Billiard
Rooms In the West. Having disposed of
his old tables and fixtures, he has purchased
from j. M. Brunswick & Bro, Of Cincin-
natl, seven new tables-six four pocketand
one carom-making in all seven tables,
entirely new, patent combination cushions,
and improved pocket handles-first class
in every respect, with new cues, new
maces, new balls and new fixtures through
OUT He has renovated and refltted his
roomsin the best Of modern style, and will
open to-day at O'clock p. M, at which
time his friends and old customers are ex-
pected to be on hand.
Prof. John Deery, the ex-champion OF
the United States, and young Brunswick,
an amateur, will be on hand, both in theaf-
ternoon and evening.
Mr.. West deserves the patronage ofthose
who are fond of the scientific and exciting
game of billiards, for the interest Ire has
, taken in procuring tables, which are con-
sidered the best in the country, and fitting
up rooms which cannot be excelled In the
West. We have heard gentlemen, who
have visited Cincinnati and Chicago, re-
mark that Columbus can now boast of bet
ter billiard rooms and better tables than
can be found in either Of those cities.
- Mr.. West has in his employ Mr.. Charles
T. Myer, who is always attentive to the
wants of the guests who visit the estab-
lishment. Give them a call.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-13
WHY So?

The Cleveland Leader (Radical) Is glad tc
learn that there is no truth in the statement
that President JOHNSON submitted ques
tions to Attorney General STANBERY, in
volving the legality of Congress, and ex-
presses the opinion: "If the statement had
been true it pointed directly to "a contest
between the Legislative and Executive
branches of the Government, which could
result in no other way than in civil war;
Why could they result in no other way
than in civil WARP" Would Congress in
sist upon maintaining its position, If pro-
nounced unconstitutional by the law officer
Of the Government, even If by maintain
ing that position it would bring "a civil
war" upon the country?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-13
ODeraHOuse.g

The beautiful play of Violet or the Life
of an Actress was very handsomely pre-
sented at the Opera House last night. Miss
Gordon as Violet gave fine impersona-
ton of the character, as did Mr.. Raymond
of the character of Grimaldi. Every per-
sonage in the play seemed to have fair
representative, and every incident was
well portrayed. There are but few as
charming plays as this of Violet.
Tonight is set apart for compliment
ary benefit to Manager Raymond, when he
will appear as CAPTAIN Maidenblush in the
Little Treasure, assisted by Miss Gordon as
Gertrude. Mr.. Raymond will then reclte
the beautiful poem of Shames o. Brien, and
afterward appear as Simon Lullaby in the
Conjugal Lesson, assisted by Miss Gordon
as Mrs. Lullaby.
The evenings entertainment will be con-
cluded with the presentation of Richard
ITI.--Mr. Raymond in the principal char
acter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-13
rTore RadicnI Proscr,Dt,ou.

We learn upon good authority, that
Henry Weaver, step-son of II. II. Kimball,
and Secretary ofthe firm of Kimball, Reed
& Co., Shoe store, No. 127 South High
street, Tin the presence of one Of the part
ners of the firm, Mr.. Reed,) on Saturday
evening, before the election, when paying
off their workmen for their weeks work,
said to them, that any of them that intend
ed to vote the Democratic ticket on Tues
day must seek employment elsewhere, as
they could not employ Democrats to work
for them. 1t WILDE well for Democrats to
buy their boots and shoes elsewhere than
of this firm.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-13
No Inhereut Defect in IL.

Since the election, in some Republican
quarters, it is stated that there is no inher-
ent defect in the Presidents policy; but
that he brought it into disfavor by an un-
fortunate advocacy. If this statement has
the merit of correctness, it necessarily fol-
lows that the Congressional policy is de-
fective, and that by reason Of this defect
iveness should find no favor in the minds Of
the people.