davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-08-30
A1UsEskrsfs.'


LyRENCH THEATRE. MISS LACOsTE.
Corner q Fourteenth street and sizh avenue. I,
Your attention respectfully and hopefully solicited be-
half OF the engagement at this oatabshm0nl OF the
aud dsservedly admired American tragic actress,
..,~..r,.-. MISS LACosTE, -
who In the beautiful play 70 Be represented here nv ,h,,
Italian Fragedlenne Madame Adelaide Rstor mari 0cto
ber. viii appear In the faithful English version
THIS (THURsbA9 EVENING.
MISS LACoSTE's representations viii be- on Thursday
August 30 Saturday. September l. at O'Clock FOR tke-
Manee Saturday evening September and Tuesday, Sep
temberA
The play IN Of high character, and fs entitled
DEBORAH, THE DESERTED JEwESS,
which In every part will be efficiently sustained by COM
PANY selected with the utmost
MISS LACosTE is now TO commence her dramatic pro-
fessiona fe and her friends deem due to her and to
metropolitan taste that she be generously sustained In tho
outset OF her Your interest In opportunity so Inn
po tant TO the young artistic therefore earnestly and
spectfully invited.
Seats may be secured three days In advance.
Reserved boxes each seat 81 So Parquec VI. Dresl'
and s.
The New York herald., 1866-08-30
ExCURS =.

EXCURSIONS.
A DAILY EXCURSION TO THE FISHING BANKS
~ By the superior steamer WYOMING, r. = Honmire
iilo Leaving every day Saturdays excepte from Marker
street at s., Eighth street. kastrve att Peck slip ~
,htsiopher street North river AZ 8 and pier No North
river at Y O'Clock A. " fare Soc schnebs's band, Bait,
Lines aud Refreshments on board
A DAYS SPORT FOR THE OLD BOYS" TO TUE
~ thocra Banfs-on Friday. August 81, 1865 the
steamer ANDREW FLErCHER Captain u. Ewfson, leav.
ing sussex street Jersey City, at A. NJ; spring street
S.W iork o, Gouyeruenr street 5is Broome street o
fit street, "a. NJ; North Second street Wiiiamsbu.s
pa 'ourt street Brooklyn Gis pier No. North river ~
fareS THOMAS !. CARLEfON Manager. Bats, hsh-
uE Ache ani tefreshments board The veteran pilot
anderson colweh will accompany the excursion.
REGuLaR MORNING BOAT TO PEEKsKILI-LASD.
~ ihs AZ Workers, Hasings Dobbs' Ferry IaIiytown.
Ny.nt Slns sing, Haverstraw and Ncrphncs Ine rev
ann e'.e ~ sieanerGEN sEDGWfck, Captain John VIII
lam. WIZ leave iot Harrison street every morning Al
ywr y e,gn O'Clock Sundays included landing ~ Ihirty
O'Clock.
TNHE STEAMBOAT THOMAS CoLLyER WILL MAKE
an excursion 70 West Poin, and Newburg Thursday
August ~ leaving from the Chambers street as
Ia o'clock landing Thirty fo~th street Yonkers and
coftens. Fare - cents each way
TO CoSEy ISLAND AND THE styr.-QulCK, SAFE
Il aud pleasant route Cross NJ FuItsn wau or South
ferry take cars 70 Greenwood, which with steam
PASSENGER cars every nfteen ninues rou can 60 and re
turn ey this route 70 the city In three hours
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

WOoD'S THEATRE
w LAST WEEK OF THE
HANLON BROTHERS. VERSATILE COMPANY.
MONDAY AUGUST "a,
iANLoN SHADOW PANToMIME.
First appearance Of Miss
KATHLEEN o'NEIL
the celebrated Irish vocalist.
First appearance OF the
MASTERS CARON
Second week OF the celebrated
CUBAN BROTHERS.. ESPINOSA AND RODERTOUES
The HA>L0N BROTHERS, Thomas Edward and Fred
erick night and the entire company, In a
varied programme.
FRIDAY. August 81, Benefit of the
HANLON BBOTHERs.
poxb boak knovo
The New York herald., 1866-08-30
MISC ELLANEOt y.

(yOAL non AND ASH SITTER CONBiSED.-ARCuI
~ BALD McNEILL, inventor and paicntee, offers for
sac State or county rights for manufacturing and sene
his Coal He'd and Ash SITTER combined. IL the
noca article Invented and may he used the paroT
without raising dust To be Al Iammany iIal this
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

GRAND MASS MEETING OF THE SOLDIERS AND
VI sailors of the late win be held at Mon square on
FRIDAY evening August At seven O'clock for the purpose
Of esfyng their confidence In and their approval o the
national policy u Andrew Johnson President Of the United
their cordial endorsement of the principles cnun
ca,ed the platform of the National Union Convention
held in he city q philadelphia Ia August 1875 The follow
Ing distinguished speakers have been invited and are Ell
psced be present address the meeting Gene
rl Daniel r. sckles Major General q. A. Custer Major
Major General 9eorse Cook Major General John A. pis
MAJOR General James Steedmau, Rrevot General y
Meredith Brevet Major General Thomas Ewing, Jr Gene
raj John Cochrane, Hon Henry J. Raymond, Hon. James
hrooss Hon Rrastus Brooks Hon j. J. Barnett y. Della
he,d smith Hon A. " Gentry of Tennessee; Major Gene
raj w. W. Socum, General Thomas killby smith, Major
General G. ". sanford.
Brig Gen. J. H. HOBART WARD,
CRxtcH-oN. Secretary. Chairman OF Committee.
eight o'clock
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

. CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE. GOOD LOCATION
"A Price moderate Apply az est street, opposite fier
No
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

POLITICAL.

AT MELTING OF THE JOHN T. HoFFMAS
"A Assoraton Of the sixth ward held VI the Ivy Green.
y m street "Wednesday evening August 20 1t upon
a motion resolved that
whereas W. rceasnizs in the Honorable John HoG
,n worthy Mayor ~ the cy OF New NOrs an honor
abe gentleman and tried public servant as also hrn
supporter those dem ecrauc principles ~ handed down 10
us frnni the tencrsuuian period, therefore be u
Resolved That by his unrug and zeal In The cause
Democratic interests he merits from us an expessun ot
opinion therefore tho ciulens % the above Ward 80
most cordially and sincerely recommend him 10 fellow
r,ens ~ A most and proper candidate TO receive
the nomination for the oce of Governor OF the state ~
New York. :,
Resolved That u The present crisis t,e affairs q The
nation We hal with Joy tie policy u Andrew johnson
he silver ing h the dArkcuct cloud aud the only
by which we may hope rcune the nov ivide Interests
I'll eDr country MORGAN JONES President
HUGH O'nONNELIAl
WILLIAM MEALS, t.,a pr,.tJsut.
MICHAEL DUANE, ~
THOMAS MOONEY, J
". =. krNaF. s..-.4.rin.
jous HALt,
fkrWCK fYsAGur, Tressurers. -.
A meeting of the above associaon viii BE- held noSt
FRIDAY evening August 81 at7, o'clock at the Ivy Green,
~ Elm Eminent speakers VIII be present 70 audoss
the assemhlagc.
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

y IS ~ as4
THE PUBLIC MEDIUM. RIGHTLY UNDERSTOOD,
Is a Journal strongly backed for puddle good:
F0ri the people write and voices rae,
And everybody In u advertise.
II comprises topics Of every versaill',v
With satire terse upon Our New Mobility.
Copies supplied by agents everywhere,
Which make the people rush aud newsmen stare.
Please send or call where all patrons meet
Number one hundred aud eleven Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

nRuG STORE FOR sALE-DoiNG COOP BUSINESS
- and old established. Apply 70 HALE oI Ahh street
New lors,
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

E,oR WHITE MOUNTAINS asp CANADA; ALSO FOR
rASTPORT AND Sr JoHN, " r..
VIA PORTLAND
The Grst class iunships DtRIGO aud FRANCONTA
form weekly linz between Sew Yok and Portland,
having 81 East river New York and Browns wharf,
Portland. "Wednesday and saturday st4 p ~. The
Drso New York SATURDAY, and Portland We'd
neday. The Francona leaves New YORK Wednesday and
Portland saturday rhs Of the most expeitious
md sgreeahse routes from New the White Noun
by drsnd Trunk Railway Gornsn which IL about sir
miles r. ON the Glen House.
The seamcrs this line are and their acoommoda-
tions for passengers strictly hrst claas.
PASSAGE Portland including stateroo 81 Meals extra.
Through ,iohts 10 Eastpor 81 Calais ss to ST. Jehn,
Tickets pro,i-e ed at once pier 3s East river
j.. " AGES - East
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

LNuR ALE-A FIRST DLlss cf3AR STORE, WEST
Broadway. dong golt 0lslrss Win s1yH ~
shoie part, Fixtures aud Lease Appy 70 H. MIiE"'
S62 Hus,ln street
The New York herald., 1866-08-30
1,nURBER 4 Co,
Il tEsabushta N 1851

c1 Oaa -osE THOUSAND DOLLARS WILL pF
syl.OUV. paid for practical process Of bleachne Leaf
tobacco that WI tighten the color without lurns he
auallfy. Address 1obacconist, Herald oHice.
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

e-.---s-~r--
A HOY FOR ROCKAwAY.-THE STEAMER PORT
~ ROYAL Cap ain r. Rowland viii leave for the above
place stopping AZ Sea Side ouse every day sundays IN
cudcd from foot 81 Chambers North river az fol
lows.-MT A. ard r. " returning leaves Rockaway
stg a, N. ami "a y. VI. Fare hfy cents.
HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILRoADs-
Trans FOR Albany and Troy, connecting with Northern
ad Wstera rans leave New York via HUDSON Rive. RAJ
road Ihrttih street and Tenth avenue ~ and 10 w.
and and u y. VI, and via Harlem Eailrosf Iweny-
sa street snd Fourth at II A. W and oP NJ The
~ ". train via Hudson River viii sundays
Sleeping c,rs attached 70 and II r. ". trains ON y
NJ train Is alec attached sleeping day except a.
satuidays which e run through 10 osdensbvrs VIA r. W.
aud .. Railroad, without change.
The New York herald., 1866-08-30
SAILING VESSELS.

SAILING VESSELS.
LrOR MELBOURNE, australia FAvoRITE
British clipper ship. ROYAL SAXON. 1900 tons bur
den. will have p,ompt despatch has good accommodations
Rw. CAMERON, 2s south william street.
The New York herald., 1866-08-30
FOR SALE.

AEAP MARKET FOR SALE CHEAP, CORNER
LIQUOR Sores South street Liquor and Lunch Rooms,
E,aaasav sample Rooms Restaurants, Logging Houses,
Ilnigiant Hotels. v, -. -. - 81. .,
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

vrvIIIJANsHuRG Louis LONG AUCTToSEER
w Will sell this day, lOs O'clock all the household
Furniture and ingram Carpets Beds hcddng &C.
in house No 5MashinstoD place Also one rosewood Plano
and stool
The New York herald., 1866-08-30
IRoN WORK FoR BUILDINGS.

IRON WORK FOR BUILDINGS.
JAMES r. JACKSON a BROTHER
Twenty eighth street second avenue Twenty ninth roct
hanuf.curers Of every description " wroukn And cat
IRON WORK fuR BUILDING III uRPOSES
Enuro IRON Building Fronts iron First story Fronts, iron
uirderH nni Beams Interior Columns iron pc0s and shut
ters sAylghts Fooright- patent Vault Ligw lce court
yard aud cemetery kaiing-, Grangs &c; window Lntes
and Shs n great variety ~ patterns stable Fixtures aud
Fittings grtte ani ftudcr Castl g.
Particular attention ptd % the manufacture u fnc Cast
ings
E.iImaics furnl.hel whom r.anc.ied
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

. rIorOR STORE FOR SALE.-SToCK AND FIN
Ses ~ Liquor store for sale; the Fixtures with
sa he stooa Il required 50 West Most be sold
IA a. 81 pocoani of circumstances cheap.
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

A DMiNIsTEATRIX'S SUPPLEMENTARY r. FAIR.
"A child Aucuoneer. On Thursday August 80 1856 at 10
A. NJ al No 24 Fourth avenue. geneel Household Furni'
are Consisting e Rosewood Piano and stool piympton
Curtains Bclseads. Bureaus Wasasand .,aT and Stfaw
Matlr.ssss BEDDING, brussels and Tapestry Carpets, oil
Cloths Grocery Gias Kitchen Utensils &c BY order
of A. r.. slack, a,lministratrix.
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

llREEt II. LOADING ARMS FOR SALE, SEVERAL
- thousand u The most approved new rceel Leading
Arms Of used effectively the united states SER
vice; also lot OF Cartridges sullhe the same Address
hm. Pratt box 45o Post office, Providence, x. |.
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

CyTRAM RNGISEs-NRw AND SECOND HAND. WITH
- Boilers shsfng Pulies ard Betting; one Cloth or Pa
sne Drug Mil Pumps Lathee, Vices and
Anvils WILLARD MlILWARD,
street
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, 2Oi BOwERY.
Unqualified OF the sensational drama,
NEW YORK IN THE LDEN TINE.
Decided hit of TONY PASTOR as S tbOMON SQUILLS;
splendid enects grand tabeaux comic situations; sparkling
dialogue and gotesque dance; received by overfowns
with rapturous applause The Grand Ballet Troupe
aud mammoth Of artists in slorousy mirhful bill
OF wit, fun and hunor. MATINEE every WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY at ~ O'Clock.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-11-17
Daniel bster.

The last number of Fraser's Magazine
has gossipiLg article on the City Of
Washington, which is fall Of anecdotes,
most of Them not a,ogel her new, which
the writer has recorded for the amuse-
ment Of his readers.
A curiou. remark of jefferson Davis is
the fr-t on which we stumble |, was
proposed to have tie walls Of The capitol
decorated with an nlecorcaI representa-
ton OF the different sections Of the Union.
In one sketch New Eng' and was repre.en.
ted by symbols Of education and maruiac-
lures; the " est by praIries, p ows and s,ea.
mers, tie South by an Arcadian scene,
with negro in the midst, sleeping On
bale of cotton Mr. Davis. who was one
OF The commission, mali q single comment
on the picture: "Whnt be CONES OF the
South when that n"lr wakes np?'
We turn over Il few pages and light 90
an luilan who came TO Washington about
some treaty, wan trickel out in a civilized
dress and sent back to his tribe with
sSGy PRf me- "a TsE4 o 81 hf via
silent wonder for a day Or two and ,h.
quickly killed him.
From the Indians rhi>key bottle wo
go to Daniel Webster, und. r the influence
OF more refined potations. A. public
dinner, where Webster was to speak he
b nd to be prompted by friend; and on
his MAILING pause, the irirnd behind
insinuatel Irrational it't." Webster at
once fred up: "And, :~n:lrmen, th-ge's
the hH,lOna! debit >!Inui1 be pa d :: yes,
gentleman. it ahonli be pad Ill pay
it myself How much j, IT,. AMI rs ne
made this query, with drunhen seriou>-
ness, grntttm N near him. taking out
his pocket book " hlrb = als4,s motor.
'"usty empty, The ah>nrdi. was Too much
tuf the audience Anr; her ~ his speeches
is reported in full. AID a. it IS very brief.
We viii do 1t the Ike c np:inclt: Men
Of Rochester, | al, sli 10 see YOU. and
am :, al to Sc" your mob 6 city. Gentleman
| saw yonr falls, winch / am todd are one
hundred and fifty feet high That is a We
~ interesting fact Genticmen. Rome bad
her Caesar, her Stipio. her T. uius: buk
Rome in her prouae,t dave had never Il
waterfall hundred and fifty feet high
Greece ha her Peric'es. her Drmu sthents
and her Socrates: hut Greece in her pal
mist days uever had "A waterfall a hundred
and fifty feet high Men Of Rochester, 90
On. No people ever lost their liberties
who had a waterfall: one hundred and fifty
feet hirh -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-11-17
THE DEMOCRATIC PAPERS Or
IOWA

Out Of the large number Of papers in
Iowa there are but few that advocate the
principles Of the Democratic party. In
the late campaign these did their duty,
and did i: we'll. The Dubuque Herald.
Des Moines Sta: esman, Davenport Demo.
crat, the three excellent journals Of Barn.
hart Bros, the Leon Pioneer, Oskaloosa
Couservator, Iowa Democrat, Ottumwa
Mer, ury. Faye,te Union, North Iowa
Times, Dubuque National Demokrat,
Council Bluffs Buge, Sioux City Register
Burlington Argus, Washington Democrat
Newton Banner, Bentonsport Signal, and
keokuk Constitution, eli did their part
we'll. Like the "old Guard" at Waterloo
they have fallen fighting for the Empire,
Of Truth, Reason and Law and like the
Old Guard, we trust many of them may
live to see the Empire restored.
Few can appreciate the magnitude Of
the Iabors performed by these journals.
They have had to meet in battle more
than seven times their number. They have
coa'ended against prejudice aud perse-
cution Of all shades and depths, many of
them With but small means and an exis
tence whose tenure is but brittle, ,hev
have all sacrificed every personal consid-
Grafton and have fought. with signal bra
very, the unequal battle The City thous-
and democratic voters Of Iowa should not
forget these, their champions and defen-
ders, who have borne the hea. and burden
of the day, and come from the battle,
ready for another when the LONG rolf
shall sound.
They deserve your patronage and ear
nest support. They give you value re-
ceived' for your money-then he them
The public crib holds much to noursh
the journals Of the opposition enough
goes out Of your pockets into theirs BY
way Of taxes to keep them up.
Bn, not "nubbin" does the crib afore-
said contain for your papers. Then take
upon yourselves the p'easan, task Of help.
ing those who come, tired and weary,
from fighting your battles.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-11-17

was my old enemy, the FIRE, being reveng-
ed upon me but directly after / tried to
pray once more, and then 10 the midst of
the smoke gave wild cry, dashed off
my helmet, dragged my belt undone,
kicked off my heavy boots, half sufFoca,ed,
and had OF ny thick coat, too and then
With my heart beating with hope, thank
ed God for the thought, and the next mo-
ment was over the CRATE bars and in the
big chimney of the house
1t was full Of smoke, aud could hard
iy breathe but it was sure way of escape
to the roof, aud though | could feel that
| was tearing the skin from my elbows
and knees, | ma,crd 70 climb hi her and
higher, slowly ard p,iu'uly, hu, ! soou
could ferl current OF sweet refreshing
al: settling down upon ne, and every
breath gave me fresh strength ~! reach.
ed the top, when my hear, sank IS found
that j, would BE- impossible o get any fur.
Their on account of the chimney pot,
10 shout was uSleSS. and for q while was
in deep despair but d, last | got my
hands we'll alb w ne, and tried to move
the pot. t,ci scain ard again and
then to force myself through, til was 50
wedgtd IN that | could not get back, but
] had |oosenrd the pot. and at last c1m-
p'etely forced it off, and raised myself,
painting, TO a sitting position on the chin.
nev-s,ak", but afraid to move for M head
was wedged in The thimney-pct which
was liked down over my shoulders.
! knew | conld not stay where | was
very long, and tried once more to &c, rid
Of my awkward helmet, and n having
both bands at liberty looseDed it, and
it Eel! with crash into the court beneath
just then there rose cheer, for some
one made me out from below; but sick
and fain, as was managed to wave my
hand and cheer but it stuck in my throat,
and could NJ, get down without bel D and
| suppose English people are fond OF
cheering, for bow they did shout when |
60 down through another house and was
there amongst them and after al! it was
only one mans duty
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-11-17
T..E LOCAL. PR So.

A few days since We alver,el to the j.
~ of conservative men throughcu. Iowa.
and especially Of the politicians. to give the
public patronage TO thrse VIII viii
agree to run conservative Newspapers
This includes mos,;v the posfoilice asses
s,rship, col!"ctorship aud other f,d,ras
patronage which cen now be controlled -
Iowa will never be redee med from rae zeal
thrallom until your newspapers. chose
who have to fight your battles and ure
on the truth through good report aud ev,.
report. through crushing defeats as we'll
"a victories, are properly sHs'aired. The
aboli,ioni>ts in Iowa, or nj least.hose " O
have had the distribution Of patronage.
have well understood the Importance of
this matter, and a. consequence post
Offices and other patronage have been
showered upon the abolition press Of the
state almost withou: stint. and their press
has been efficient in proportion, and tho
that radical majo,ities maintained in most
localities. We are Of the firm belief that
radical ascendency has been maintained
in this state more through the efficiency
Of the radical press located in each county
and permea,ins each township ana school
district. than from any other one reason.
Let our leading democrats. those who
have now The distribution OF this patronage,
and who we believe have the welfare of the
party at heart, bea. this fact in mind and
in their recommendation act upon it,
Dub.a.;c hcrala.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-11-17

The Journal endeavors to Z ct rid OF the
odium Of having swind'ed the county on.
Of some $500 for publishing the tax list
Of 1865, BY referring to the bill paid the
REGISTER for printing the delinquent tax
list Of Woodbury. county for 1857, 1858
and 1859. This is = poor dodge, and
won't win. For printing the tax list for
the years las, named, the REGISTER did
not charge or receive one cent more than
was levied upon the owners Of delinquent
property to defray the expenses Of pub
LEGATION.
The editor Of the Journal, by and with
the connivance Of the radical members OF
the Board Of Supervisors, and the advice
Of Thomas J. Stone. has swindled the
County out Of over $500 on the one item
of printing the delinquent tax list for the
year 1865
This is plain case, and we havs the
documents to prove it.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-11-17

1t is reported from Washington that
Gen1 Kirkpatrick will De- recalled as
Minister TO Chill, and A. j. Rogers, Of
New Jersey, appointed in his stead
The Fenian trials are still progressing
in Canada. Several more of the prisoners
have been found guilty, and sentenced to
be hung on the 18th Of December.
John Reagon, Of Texas, formerly Pest
Master General Of the Confederate States
has written a letter, in which he takes
ground ia favor Of negro suffrage. He
deems this action necessary in order to
re-unite the north and the south.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-11-17

The grand jury Of the District Of Col
umbia has indicted Sanford Conover for
perjury in bis evidence in the assassina.
ton trials and before The house judiciary
committee. This fellow will be recollect
ed as the principle witness against those
executed as accomplces in the assassina-
ton Of Lincoln.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-11-17

Fernando Wood il out in favor Of the
constitutional amendment and negro sui.
lrage. Bully for Phernandiwud!
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-11-17

The question, does set,iss drunk ever
pc but n. rest by the lrishman who went
counting when drunk. and was asked what
pleasure h. found in ~hiskey ?"Och Nell
Iy, lisa ,ra,- intirely, to see two Of Your
swa'e purity faces instead Of one
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-11-17
REMOVAL OF FEDERAL OFFICE
HOLDERS.

We are glad 10 learn that is the int nti on
of the Administration to effect the imme.
date removal Of every man holding fed
who il opposed to the restoration of the
Union. The holding of small country
Post Offices may appear u matter Of but
little importance in the estimation of many
bu in the hands of an INSCRIPTIONS pol
itical party they are potent for evil. We
arc satisfied that no. one half Of the doc
umen's sent out by the Conservative Union
organizations have ever reached their des.
tination, and more especially is this so in
the small country Offices where their isola-
ted position and limited amount Of m ail
matter gives the Post Masters bet er OPP
portunit; to ascertain its character and
coufscste it. During the late contest ia
this Country posters were sent from the
UNION ofice to the different offices in the
county. but We have yet to learn tina, one
Was ever posted up but let a radical sheet
send out poster announcing a radical
rally, and every Post Office is forthwith
decorated with them. Therefore, we say
let every radical Post Master be at once
removed even if his salary is not IS per
annum. Let our Conservative friends
take imme date action ia this matter and
recommend suitable person to FL the
place in their neighborhond. Now is the
time to get ready for the next political con
test. We have a big battle to fight with
in the next two years and let Us lay hold
Of every political weapon in our reach
There has already been too much delay 10
this matter. The result Of the late elect
ions was in measure due to this delay.
The President in the onset declared that
no man should hold Office under him I'M
less in favor Of the policy Of bis admins
traiion. This excited the ire and made
active working enenies Of the office hold
ers while the President left them their
official position as an entrenchment be-
hind which to fight him and his friends.
-Fayeite % Union.