davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-29


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.muu injury nfh. ul
rNt iu#da br i iu mhIr
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hawaf with umr characteristic ~
fhe lwul lbg br travelling f
aud destroy ougtlunf valuable
Aluur iha mHa
IHp k4Hp, HHH 4 HH
alu., wHmv lpf m'n 1uuw b.
hIIrl with ru.hupfer lhu mr
destroying the coop nIl and
huu,b withdrawing hr0,it, liy
thr h.lof thi. week thcy Viii hl,c
destroyed the mT tciitc Of culti
,lird Vegetation. mud viii thw conn.
mouro un prairie grass unl ld pro
durtluna
tu exchange says that portion ol
northwestern Kansas arc oycrum by
these pests. rhey come IN swarmq
80 thick that the sun i hidden, They
have literally stripped cornhelda,
eaten mp the grass, weeds aud leave,
on the trees. Their nyogcs were
confined "a tract about twelve miles
Wide by three hundred miles long.
They come from the direction Of
Fort kcarncy
The Ncmaha Comricr complains
that the country thcrcabouts has
been stormcd by them for a week.
They came down like snow-1akcs,
covering the ground and every yisi-
1 bic object, and lluttcring in the
breeze thicker and moro of them
than the shrcds of dilapidatcd dish
cloth in the hands Of maddcucd
kitchen maid.
The Kansas CITY JoUn1i Is in
formed by John Il. Griffin, Esq, who
has Just returned from Junction City,
Kansas, that that section is oycrrun
with grasshoppcrs. They come in
swnrms from the west 20 thick that
! the sun il hidden wherever they ap-
pear. They are aring sumpluously,
stripping corn-Gclds and eating up
the grass, weeds, and leaves on the
trees. The Lawrence Tribune, we
also notice, makes mention of their
advent, and says their ravagcs have
80 far been confined to track twelve
miles wide and three hundred mile,
long. Some idea of the vast quanti-
ty of these insects may be inferred
from the fact of their having got on
the railroad track of the Union Pa.
cifc railroad in such numbers rs tc
cause the wheels to slip on the rails
The freight train due at Wyandott,
evening before last was actually de.
taincd several hours in consequence,
of the grasshoppcrs having takcr
possession of the road.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-29

ARABIAN COuRnHIP.-An Ara
bian having brought a blush to a
maiden's cheek by the earnestness Of
his gaze, said 70 hers "My looks have
planted roses in your checks why
forbid me to gather thcmS The law
permits him who sows to reap a
harvest"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-29

CuNNiNG OF RATs.-lt is aston
ishing to see how cunningly and
quickly rats will run along the haw-
scr of ship attached TO another ship,
in order To search for more food than
than they could procure in the ship
they have Just left. This is gencr-
ally done at night, but the migration
has been witnessed in the daytime.
When rats have dcvoured all the food
in n barn, they will migrate in con
siderable numbers to another. A
clergyman once witnessed one oi
these migrations, aud saw an old
blind rat holding a short bit of stick
in his mouth, and another rat holding
the other end in this way the blind
rat was conducted safely along. The
contriyances of rats to procure food
are sometimes very extraordinary
| They have been known TO insert theil
| tails into an oil flask, and then licl
of the adhcring oil till the flask wa,
cmpticd, or, at least, till their tail
would reach the oil no longer. 1t hai
also been ascertained that they have
made deposits Of eggs in some con
ccalcd place, as a future stock of food
| They were conveyed without breaking
them, although il Is difficult to gucs
in what way.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-29
Jackson and Johnson.

The Philadelphia Age, under the
head Of "Strangc Coincidence" fur
nishes the following facts in the lives
of the two Tennessee Presidents.
"Andrcw Jackson was born in
North Carolina, cmigrated TO Ten
nessce. and was elected President Of
the United States. During bis adj
ministrution the opposition became
wonderfully exercised because he re-
moved men from office who opposed
the Government. Andrew johnson
was also born in North Carolina,
emigratcd to Tennessee, aud is noN
President Of the United States. The
opposition are just now wonderfully
exercised about his removing men
from office who are now opposed t.
the government. Philadelphia wa
the only city in the Union whose mu
nicipal authorities refused to extcn,
hospitalitics to General jackson ol
| hi. visit to the west, and Philadelphia
is the only city whose municipal au
thoritics refused 10 extend ho-piiali
tics to Andrew johnson on his yisi
to the west.
But the people Of Philadelphi
turned out IN massc to welcome An
drew jackson, and by a decided vot
at the polls sternly rcbuked the mu
nicipal authorities for their contempt
ible meanness. The people Of Phi
adelphia also turned ont IN mdsss !
welcome Andrew johnson, aud wi
administer a similar rehnke to III
present municipal authorities at th
ballot box. Strange coincidence
; happen in this wicked world of ours.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-29


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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-29

Receipts for August, 1866, 24,4ji
bales.
Sales and rcsalcs for August, 1866,
il,300 bales.
Exports for August, 1866, $4,000
bales.
Stocks in New York and on ship
board not cleared, estimated, 100000
bales.
Receipts at this port from lst Sep
tember, 1866, to lst September, 1866,
s66, i2l bales.
Exports for same time, 4ss,0j6
bales.
Total receipts at all American ports
since the close Of che war, 9, $50, 600
1 bales.
Total supplies in The United States
at the latest mail dates, estimated,
2s3, 900 bales.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-29

"My yoke Is easy and my burden
Is light" a. the young fellow said
when his girl wa sitting M his lap
with her arms around bis neck.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-29

..I.U ~ -|..UTITII
Ht
ts Haf
Il Fett.ts. r.tt
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D. GItia 1f ~ llne h"i i'''N'' WY
zfilH NIIffHH
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-29
foE WGEGLi PliOti Hlb
rbrtar nirfr

.a 'sa t't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-25
CANADA.

PREPARATIONS AGAINST 4 FENIAS ArTAcK-THE
MILITARY on THE MovE-sEIzuRs or YACHT
THE PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION.
Special Dispatch The y. Y. Tribune.
TORONTO, Monday, Sept, "a lst6
Orders have been given the whole volunteer force Of
the city to muster given points on the first alarm Of the
fre-bel accoutered with 10 rounds of bal cartridge An
attempt to burn capture the city feared Largo guam
titles of military stores Ecldrg ambuiances are ayrsng
here Regular troops and volunteers are continually row
ing hther and thher yacht has been seized to-day and
her OF three arrested on suspicion OF being re-
mans. A small quantity OF ammunition was found en-
board .... -
This is the first day of the Provincial Exho The
sum Of $I2 100 is 10 De distributed IN premiums There
large number OF ENTREES Thirty thousand visitors are
expected ut the Exhibition The weather IS aHe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-25
NEW.ORLEANS.

PRoCRIPTIoS on ACCOUNT OF UEIoSIsM-doy. WELLS
90 DENIES THAT uE IS A SUPPORTER or TIE PREsI-
Dents PoLICY-FURTHER EFFECTS or THB MAS
sACRE. t...
WASHINGTON. Monday, Sept o. 1864.
Your correspondent at New.Ofleans teegraphs 10 tho
Tribune Bureau here the following;
NEw-ORLEASs, Sept. 24.-Col Jones, who served with
distinction the army for four years has been removed
by the President from the Land OHce, ana Copperbead
appointed in his place.
Gov Wells is sick with fever and aZue. He GENES
the statement that he ndorses the Presidents policy.
DR. Colman Chief Of the Bureau Of Emigration, reports
having received hundred letters from parties IN Eu-
rope who are deferred Ron coming here IN consequence OK
the massacre Of the 3Oh OF July.
DEPARTURE OF GEN. sHERIDAE--IND1AN BoSrILITIEs.
NEW ORLEANS Monday, SEPT -. res
Gen. Sheridan left to-day tour OF inspection through
Texas He denies having forwarded report Of the situa-
tion in Louisiana and Texas.
An Austin, Texas letter says general attack on tho
Texas frontier settlements intended BY the lndis
Cation: sales 30 bales Low Mddngat @1loe receipts.
lSl bales Bank erilg unchanged al 1853 New YORK de-
par Frieght to NeSYork by steamer I'd by sail 10 Tef
IoU. Cd. Colo, lla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-25
THE PACIFIC COAST.
AN IMPORTANT SUfT-MEBTIYG OF WINE GROWERS.
SAY FRANCIsCO. Saturday. Sept y 1850.

AN IMPORTANT sUIT-MEBTIYG OF WINE GROWERS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Saturday. Sept % 1866
4 suit was brought yesterday in the ANth Distinct
Court against the Collector Of Internal Revenue TO test
the constutonay Of the law OF the last Congress re-
curing the people OF California 10 pay their income taxes
IN gold or its equivalent by raising the amount OF income
returned 10 q "greenback" basis. ,
The schooner Flying Dart has arrived from the OcAotsK
Sea with 900 Goldfish.
Judge Fied Of the U. s. Circuit Court goes 70 Wash
ingon next month and has designated Judge BALDWIN Oh
Nevada preside dung the present and October terms.
The wnc-grOwers Of SonOma and adjoining counties
held meeting the 2ch for the purpose OF represent
ing 10 the authorities at Washington the injurious eheet
of the present revenue the distaton OF brandy
from grapes and the ruin0us loss that must result unless
the aw is modified. -.
Mining stocks-Yellow Jacket, $6a5; Ophir, $2O1 In
perai $50: Becher $780, Savage 81 1906 Chollar STA
Legal tenders, Ill
The figures show that the people Of California have paid
assessments on u mines Nevada and one III Mexico TO
the amount of 81 ,25O,OO.
Dates from Arizona 10 the 18th inst give encouraging
accounts of mining operations and reports of good yield
Of grain; the crop around Prescott being estimated az
l,J0O0O0 lbs ~
Five tuns of pure copper have been shipped from Will
liam's Fork 20 San Francisco.
The steamer Mariana from Columbus River has arrived
with $500 IN treasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-25
YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER e5, 1866.

good round for expenses beside losing railway
end other Material of various sorts. Bavaria, Wurtem-
berg and Baden have concluded peace the former paying
1000 900 iorns and giving up about $1,000 inhabitants
with the territory in which they vei the second paying,
believe, about 900 forms; and the last Also
think SOM 5000 600 forms. Austria has already PAID
good part & her contribution.
Now tina tho excitement of the war is past the interest
in the wunded and killed and their wives and
children ard widows and orphans is growing weaker, and
fear comparatively little win be done, either by the Gov
eminent % private charity. Hitherto, believe, some
60000 hers have been contributed besides articles OF
Diet clothing and forth. But this is small sum COM
pared viii the need The Crown Prince has commenced
moyemant for establishing "Inyalids Fund to sup
pement what may be done by the State and otherwise
but nothing is known AZ yet about the results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-25
NAVY GAZETTE.
by Telegraph

lBy telegraph
AN INSPECTION TOUR.
p J. Horw Chief OF the Bureau OF Medicine and
Surgery OF the N9y Department left washington the 24h
inst Of inspection North He will be absent three
weeks
HONORABLY DISCHARGED.
Sept lT-Acting Master d. X. Brown Sept l5-Acting-
Ensign S.urgIs Center.
DETACHED.
Sept l7-Commoaore j. r. btcKinstry from commend Of
steamer Sacramento and waiting orders SurgeOn Samuel j.
Jones from duty Marine Rendezvous at Chicago H. and
waiting orders Acting Ensign Charles Frathen nom supply
steamer Newborn and ordered to duty Navy Yard New
York
ORDERED.
Sept l7Capt Napoleon Collins 10 command steamer Sac
rlneuto Acting Ensign John Loarie TO supply steamer
NewDeIn
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tie flag ship Brooklyn, (Rear Admiral Godon),
arrived Of Bahia August % last from Rio de Jsneo after
long passage under sail without other incident TO note then
that Of falling with the and spars Of large ship
$50 miles the Inward which vessel had evidently
been burned far from the place where the wreck was dis
covered She return to Rio de Janero on the ih or
5th inst All on board were well
The steamer Michigan left Detroit Michigan, on the Goth
inst for Cleveland Ohio.
The steamer Monocacy Commander Carter arrived at St.
Thumls W J., on the sth inst
TIE Dionyle Capt Reed wOrden still stationed
at 81. Thomas, W. l.
The store ship Purveyor arrived St. Paul de Loando
July last.
DIED.
First Assistant Engineer Joseph Walters, at Neworleans
La, Sept. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-25
NEW. YORK.

SUDDEN DEATH OF THE HON. JOHN B. sTEELB-PIRB
AT MATTBAwAY - NEW CoUNTERBITS-CoLD
WEATHER.
From Our Special Correspondent
FIsHKmr. Sept. o. 1866
have received the following:
RoNDoUT Sept. "a 1860.
The Hon John b. Steele was thrown from wagon at
II o'clock This morning and seriously injured that
he d ed at = O'Clock this afternoon.
FURTHER PARTICULARS
gentleman from Kingston states that Mr.. Steele was
proceeding through RondOut in wagon with livery
horse attached and that the horse suddenly attacked
with the blind saggers and off at fearful speed. Mr.
Steele was thrown out striking his head against the curb
stone He was picked up insensibe and conveyed TO
hotel near by where ne after died. He was TO hayo
been candidate for Congress from that District on the
Democratic ticket
FIRE AT MATTEAWAN. t
Last night about - O'Clock large barn and shed adj
Joining the premises of A. III. Shultz esd, owned by
j. p Dewitt az hIatteawan IL miles south Of this city,
was destroyed by fire. In the barn at the time were eight
or ten double icghs 40 Of hay aud several wagons
and carriages Daniel Green's loss is about 5000,
Lightly insured. The fire thought to have been the
work Of an lncendiary.
NEW COUNTERPETTS.
Among the latest spurious bank notes put in circulation
are raised bills on the Bank OF Pawling in this county
COLD WEATHER.
There was sharp frost here last night and we also
hear of ice making several places Saturday night.
THE DUTOHESS COUNTY FAIR.
The Dutchess County Agricultural Society viii open
their annual fair at Washington Hollow tO-mOrrdw an the
arrangements fora successful exhibition having been eom-
pletec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-25
MEXIC0.

AFFAIRS AT MATAMoRos- wHEREABoUT or MAXI,lL-
IAN-ANuClPATED ATTACK ON MONTEREY
NrW.ORLEANs Monday Sept a. 1906
Dates from Brownsville of the 10TH and from Mata-
Of the Gotta. have been received
Gen. Canen SORT by Jaarez Maiamoros as Governor
had been IMPRISONED and during ts time Cansles who had
deposed because ready 10 receive him ana uf
the command over to him had In turn deposed HnaOSa ana
assumed command under 0ega thus dsownng JuArel ana
Tassia
Macmillan in San Luis Pcosi where Madurr and
Mea had 1900 men There great CONSERVATION among
the Liberals at Monterey who expecting tner advance
that place.
At halamoros the Liberals had declared the forced loans
permanent and merchants and properly were moving
into Brownsville. Tie evying Of large sum on Conkin
Circus caused spirited controversy between the military
Authorities either side Of tbs river.
saal party American fi busters NcwOreans had
arrived AZ MAtamOrOs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-25
Total......5i.23 81, i3j 5000 u,

The above returns from AS cities, towns and plan
tations give Chamberlain $3.50; Pillsbury, ~ i'll;
Chamberain's majority, 27,25S Last year the same
towns gave Cony, 54,23l; Howard 81, 40. Cony ;
majority, y, 1876; net Union gain, 4,iG2
Inc remaining towns and plantations, mostly the
latter @ in Aroostook, in Franklin, in Hancock,
in oxford, in PenObscot l in Somerset, and IN
Washington, gave last year for COny, 29ji Howard,
206. COnys majority, -.
The total vote this year, as far as received IS ILL.,
449, against s5,GG6.
The Legislature viii be divided thus:
Republicans. 135 Democrats. lib Total. .l5l
The Republicans gain Representatives, rs follows:
in Harpswell, WestbrOOk, Warren. Biddeiord and
Kennebunkport, each one. They lose one each in
Cumberland and Acton. Net gain, three. Twenty
six of the next House were members Of the last.
Twenty others have been members OF former Houses.
Six have served in the Senate in former years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-25
TEXAS.
A PORTION OF THE STATE REBELLIoUs.
United States Troops Defed and the
s People in Arms.
Gen. Sheridan Gone to the Scene Of Difficulty.
s0ee,a, p,.pa,ch TO The n. Y. Tribune.

WARRINGTON Monday. Sept. p, les6.
Your special New-Oreans correspondent sends the fol-
lowing dispatch to this Bureau: ....-...t
.-.--,... NEw.OErFAss Monday Sept a. 1886.
The Tyr Texas Reporter Of the 18th inst, says that
detachment Of United States troops under command Of
Capt Upper were fred by Arkansan who was not
aware that the Official information received
from Bcnham, Texas shows that place to be IN state OF
insunecton The citizens all armed and patrol tho
streets to prevent the soldiers from coming into
town The Mayor or Sheriff Is reported TO
have teegraphed to the Of the State to
know how many he could furnish 10 drive tho YAM
KEGS off, reply is said to have been received offering
500 we-armed men, and more if necessary The ofeer
in command Of the detachment Of United States troops
numbering about 60 men, has intrenehed and otherwise
fortified his position. After receiving large supply OK
ammunition from Galveston he expressed conhdepce m
being able Withstand attack Gen. Sheridan LETT Tor
the scene of action this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-25
AT MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 24.--Adolphe Bernard, ticket agent
Of the Memphis aud Charleston road Company abscoBded
with nearly $4,000 OF companys funds was followed TO
Chicago by detectives brought bac and TO-DAY committed for
trial in the Criminal Court he pleads wine aad wome1 %
the cause Of his dishonesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-25
wJ1sKy FP4UDS IN PHILADELPHIA.

IIILANIIFNIA MUNuHIf NeVls u IrVu'
There was bearing to-day before the United States
Commissioner 10 the VI Sleek Edgar charged with
using false bra u ON whisky barrels. The only witness
amnei was The Deputy Collector Of the I'D Congressional
District who testified thai OF the defendants had given In
false statements ana that their brands were false
The parties In York bought OF persons dong business
In tins city about 10 barrels Saturday which seized
al tie Bal more Railroad ana Camden and Amboy Railroad
deuois Ont Of tho 80 barrels on contaiBed whisky tie
balance being Oiled with NaieT TIC parties were held Tor
further hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-25
ANOTHER RAMROAD SLAUGHTER.

SEVEN PERSONS KILLED AND SEVENTEEN WOUNDED.
ST. LOUIS Sept. 23.-A late Mobile Times says that
collision occurred on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad be-
tween De Soto and Quitmsn, resulting IN the killing Of
and the wounlg Of seventeen persons and the de-
struction Of two locomotives and several ears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-25
KENT UCKY
TILE ARREST OF DIR. PERIL.

I'M ANhaST VI DIX FLRKINf
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 24.-Major-Gen. jeff. G. Davis
will a commission OF officers 20 Galftin
County KY investigate relative 20 the recent
Of Dr. Ferris and the detention Of tie mail steamer
Gen Buell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-25
A SUICIDE.
SneciaI DI.pafch On The =. \. Tribune.

Special Dispatch 90 The \. tribune ,oee
pOUGnKEEPsIE y. Y, Monday, Sept. "a. 1866.
Young man 10 years of age whose name we could not
ascertain committed suicide Mr.. Korrghts residence,
In koyseryille, Ulster Co., oday. Cause, insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-25
ARMY GAZETTE.
IBy Telegraph

By Telegraph
ASSIGNED.
Brcvot Lent Col Lewis Taylor Surgeon 10 DO duty at
Chicago H. Oct l. to examine officers 10 be appointed IN
Regular Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-25
ARIZONA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.--Tbe returns indicate the
election OF Coles Bashiord as delegate to Congress Tor
ArizOna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-25
GERMANY.

THE PEACE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oP THE
GRAND DUKE OF neutrality-suspicious.
OF TEE GERMANS IN OPPOSING FOREIGN INTER
PERgNCB-THB RESULTS OF THE WAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-25
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

MAINE.
The following table OF the vote for for Governor is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-25

SOUTH AMERICA.
CIIIII.

tnlll.
FALSE RIPORT OF THE MURDER oF AMERICAN TRAvRL-
EEs--wAR VESSELS PURCHASED IN THE UNITED
sTATES-THR SPANISH sQUADRoY-PRoBADILITY
OF TEE RENEWAL OF THE WAR WITH SPAIN
BOUNDARY QUESTION BETWEEN CHILLI AND BOLIVIA
sErrLE-TELEGRAPH LISEs-PERsoSAL ITENs-
A LOTTERY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-16
- v - rwrn-
10 A.AEs2 a Ri
DIED.

MORGAN.-At Minneapolis, Minnesota,
August cd, 1866, Captain SAMUEL r. NOR
GAN, of Petersburg, Ind, aged SO years
months and eight days.
He entered the army as Captain in the
24th regiment Indiana volunteer infantry,
in July, 1861. He was with that regiment
through their Missouri lcampaign; aud
also, when in the army of General Grant
in Tennessee. he participated in the battle
of Shiloh, and was commenced for gal
lantry in that terrible engagement in the
reports Of his regfmeI1tsl and brigade COM
manders. He was soon after compelled by
sickness to resign his commission and re-
turn home; but his health, though some
what improved, was never fully restored.
The disease contracted from the exposures
of the army was never entirely eradicated,
and has terminated in his death, in the
prime of life As man, he was upright
and honest as a friend, warm-hearted
and generous /; as a citizen, true to. his
country and her nag. @b.A =
He leaves wife and one child, together
with large circle of friends, to lamenthis
death. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-16

A SINGLE ExAMPLE.-As speci-
men of the truthfulness of the daily
reports of passing events to be found
in the Courier, we copy the following
from its issue of yesterday. The hun
dreds of intelligent gentlemen present
Tuesday night, will hardly recognize
it as a report of that meeting: eff
The Dark Lantern Secret Lodge held
forth last night again. We gained one
peep, which satisfiedus. About two dozen
of the faithful were seated in circles, and
from the general aspect of their counten-
ar1ce and movements, they must have been
stitching the death garments of their dear
departed fraternity, Radicalism.
Several gentlemen made speeches, in
dulging in the usual abuse of Democrats,
which was loudly applauded. Our dear
friend, Major Robinson, must have made
his last speech, Judging from the applause
with which it was received. We, saw one
of the faithful on the corner of Third and
Main, endeayoring to persuade a hitherto
Republican soldier to attend the conclaye,
and hear the way a certain loyal once
holder was going to expose the % Copper
head 30 and g traitors The returned hero
very emphatically informed his loyal stay
at-horne friend, "that id thing was about
played out, the shoe was on the wrong
foot" Even those who entered the army
as Republicans, are beginning to see their
self-styled :. friends" in their true light.
That won't do for home consumpa
tion IH @U4E rf 5El eNI