davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-26

CHANGE.-It win be gratifying. to the
numerous friends and Customers Sf the
Vickery Brothers to learn that they are
again ready to supply theirdemands, hay-,
ing purchased the stock of Messrs Reilly &
Co.., No. ID First Street. nearly opposite the
Express Office. These gentlemen, notwith-
standingItheir late misfortune by. fire, are
now prepared to- accommodate adj who
want articles is;tH eir. line Of trade at low
prices. Such e1terprtsipg gentlemens der
serve the patrQnage,o OF our people. They
ask ali to calE. ~ IL tA''iD 40"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-26
GIFY NEWS.
To Correspondents

We never notice communications,
not accompanied with the name of the
zather, who must ber made known to
ws, II unacquainted.
Write on only one side of the paper.
Don't write unless you have some
tEing to say of interest to the public
and be as brief as the subject will al
Hw.
Communication should be address
ed TO the .,Editers eflthegaVRNAL, "
xnd not to individuals.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-26

A CowARDLY MURDER.-We are inform
ed that a man ha11sd E1gIs, I4roIi Baby
town, was found dead on Fulton AVENUE
yesterday morning having been shot
throughthe head 5sby some unknown as
sassin, during the night before. Bngle
hadv been in the procession on Monday
night carrying IA lamp, and is sup
posed to have been on his way homeiwhen
he was assassinated by some fiepd who had
watchedhis ffaovvefnents. THE lpressare of
business yesterday, prevented US from
making full iAv estig atienintoI the affair!
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-26

Whe rain that commenced at o'clock
MHEmday night, continued, with little abate-
ment, until noon yesterday ,tbut did not
szzve to dampen the zeal of the loyal
rmmxses of Vanderburgh County, though it
amxwed to keep away thousands who would
maRe been present from adjoining counties.
n Rsenerally considered as a providential
sExMngement that the weather was so i'm
REwpitious, as it tried the faith of the peo-
pRe. and shows that they are alive and de-
EsxMined. What the demonstration would
Eszge been, had the weather been such as
Liner Democracy were blessed with, can
Eseu2tfy be imagined, - u 4 .
at an early hour yesterday morning the
azsssts were full of people, and from all di-
rss$kOns they continued to come. The vast
waEehouse of Brown, Dunkerson & Co..
Hzsd been secured in case of rain, and early
yesterday morning men and women were
hxsy decorating and arranging it. The
zaraBd was ornamented i'm the most admi-
Enzsle style and unexeelled taste with Tags,
nnoltOess paintings, &c. Seats Were pre-
pared to accommodate 5000, but were
Mmnd entirely inadequate. During the
m0rning hundreds of citizens called at the
nHzttenee Of Mayor BakeE telpay theirr re-
apscts to the Governor, who was in excel
FerS spirits from the glorious reception
gwen him the might BEFORE He is, how
esFer, very feeble, and scarcely able to sit
1Re but his zeal in the cause of right and
IxEffce, and for the welfare OF his country,
Esesand sustains him.. ~
AspIendid dinner was served up at the
warehouse where the speaking was to be
Ahe3d, and hundreds were fed. Every effort
s%as made to accommodate all, and all were
more than satisfied. ia All 0ufr
At l21z O'Clock the Grand Army Of the
Republic, $50 or 400 strong, paraded on Main
Street, bearing the old battered flags of the
veteran regiments, to-wit: three flags of the
Bkh, one each of the 18th, 32d, 42d, 5Sth, SOth
Ess. 10th, and l43d Regiments, and the 6tf
BATTERY. Nearly all these flags were mere
d@reds, that of the Sind being simply a few
sAreads clinging to the battle SCARED stat
AN evidence of the unfiinching devotion
a6 our German braves in tho cause of Lib
erty and Union. -ar m orf.r
Led by the Crescent City Silver Band
drawn by four splendid white horses, the,
rnacched up Main Street TO First, dowI
First to Locust, down Locust, cheering tn,
JOURNAL office as they passed, to Water
ap Water to Walnut. up Walnut to Second
receiving Gen. Ben. Harrison, ut the res
hence of Mr.. Samuel Archer. down See
end to Main. receiving Governor Morton
e. the residence of our excellent Mayor, es
ccrting him out Main Street 10 the place o
Speaking. We hastened to tho stand, AT
Exng in adyance Of the speskers an,
b1GDE< lIsit he 4 4EtfHu a.uli g
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-26
FEMALE AGENTS WANTED.
1Het ui bHaeT ----sg5 hHs ffs -43l4
A Good Chance to Make Money !
NO CURE NO PAY !

YTvHE TTEDERSXGNED WILL BE IN
- Evansville, for a few days on ly, for the
purpose OF appointing Agents to canvass
for . new invention, which every fanny
ought to have. Miss Mary J. Ewing's Sys-
tenn for Cutting and Fitting Ladies' dresses,
BasQues, Boys'Coats, and Chfldren's presses
being q delineatfon of scales upon the
prineipIe of actual measurement-1s re-
narded as perfection itself BIZ all who nave
used It. Any lady wishing TO Learnt OF 70
become an Agent, can satisfy hehSen OF
of actual m measurement by having lining
f1tted free of charge. A few more Agents
wanted to travel on commission FER par
ticuIars inquire az Mrs DurheAs, corner
sixth and Chestnut Streets.
EAltnIRT OA3EI0HAHkA
asnas aef 10 p.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-26

brief review of Andy's early political his
tory, and also his idea of the significance
of .Andy's fhurrying round the circle"
The audience were 10th to go home, and
had speakers been present to address the
people, they would have willingly remain
ed an hour or two longer. They finally
dispersed, feeling that, notwithstanding
the difficulties under which they had la
bored, the entire demonstration was a
magnificent success.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-26

QHARAcTERIsTIC.-As .ourself and am
other gentleman were crossing Main
Street, about 1917 o'clock Monday night,
from the telegraph Office, five or six young
men met US, going in the opposite direcr
ton. AS they passed, one nice younggen-
tleman called out: E.Hurrah for Johnson
and Cd DIN the black Republican son of
q bib that won't support the PresidenI'
The young mani was, undoubtedly, arep-
resentatfye Democrat. huD L8b.5uE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-26
Acc1pESr.-;we regret to,Iqarn lthata Sc

Acc1pEST. I'VE regret to learn lthata Sc
we're accident occurred, yesterday after
noon, at the firing of the artillery salutes,
by a neutrality-suspicious. of powder chist
Wenderiich, one of the gun squad, was Sc
verely burnt in the face, and one hand
badlSaacetatedl; but no homes werehroken,
and we are glad to hear that the hand will
be saved. There were other injuries, but
of slight nature.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-26

The speaking yesterday, and the rainy
weather, prevented us from collecting our
usual variety of local and city items, bnt
every body will be. interested in our ac-
count of the meeting and the synopsis of
the speeches, and will, of course. excuse US.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-26
UNION CLUB ROOM
.,sShen da% SslsfD ifsRtE a htfH On bilsfc

are invited to visit it Masonic Hall, corner
Main and First Streets). The room is
Curufortably furnished, and well supplied
with she latest lew papefs hahd lca1inIpaign
dapcnments. Union men will come and
dxfng their friends. Strangers will be
specially welcomed. , Music every night by
tz1e Crescent City Band.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-26

OYSTER soUP.-Delicious Oyster Soup
will be served for lunch at o'clock this
morning at Hammers Restaurant, corner
of First and Locust Streets. u
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-26

THE BASKETS sent with food in them for
the reception dinner, viii be found at the
provision store of Joseph P. Elliott, No. 81
Main Street, where they have been sent. :
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-26
"A eREAT7DEM oNsTATIoN
Trial of the Faith Ofthe People

Trial of the Faith Ofthe People
Of sbam zaoW 17TT00 bns NoaI raaHs
.9oiJou lOgS 40 t9b1
They Defy Rain and Storm.
&aH1IshO sDAaa dKA noaI
1900 Loyal Men1in Council
suIilsI mn3 ,a5-TTTT nIsaia IS. srslnsG
RfEECHES qBEs GOVERNOR MORTON
AND GEN. HARRISON.
DEJSf AqAA
e3iiou lIprs IL ono
Magnificent and Patriotic Music
saAaf@A.l@sasfas
49, - s-y~-a - - g~~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-26
FROM vINCENNES.


Going East. Going W.T.
Nail 10 % NJ
Express ......... .............10:32 p NJ 80 NJ
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS FOR ST. LOUIS
rfgne on the. o. and M r. r., no connection
EaE the West is now made by the afternoon
tain on the Z. and G.. Road. Passengers
asE the above points will lay over at Vim
esnnes till 5: is am. next day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-26
Magnificent and Patriotic Music
Unbounded Enthusiasm.

.pEQFTE.-EEEEEE.A. sTooE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-26
.2DuH0

.2DU SO
Having expended large amount OF
money in refltting the Book and Job De-
partments of this office, the proprietors
feel satisfied that they are now able TO
compete, successfully, with anylike estab-
lishment in this section of the country,
and are prepared1to offer such induce
ments to the public as they have not hith-
erto enjoyed.
We are prepared Ito print,)in the best
style,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-26
CONTINUANCE OF THE RAIN.

sl.sl.a gbABa LsiEa &s,TabqbSE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-26
RAILROAD TIMETABLE
Evansville and Charlottesville.
GOING NORTH q

&, GONG NoRTH.A 81
Leave Arrive. Arrive.
Evansville. Vincennes. t. Haute
Aanom'od't'n, $40 M l0:7 A NJ 4 ~ M
NaKl.-............ Gals A NJ IL AZ A NJ 300 NJ
EEneennes Ac 2:l5 P N s4;55 AZ -.,-........
: M s. f - E6@AtLL III
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Leave Arrive
Terre Haute. Vincennes. E'ville.
Ezneennes Ac ............. $3.50 A NJ 9:l5 A NJ
@Aeaght & Ac. 80 A NJ 1928 P M :28 NJ
NAIL ............... 40 NJ $3.50 P M 9:27 p NJ
Tsrre Haute and indianapolis.
FROM TERRE HAUTE.
Leave. Arrive
NIGHT Express. l :l5 A NJ Loo A NJ
Accommodation ........... 7: 10 A NJ $40 p NJ
Mail ......................... 800 NJ IL % NJ
Express .............,........... :35 M 3:40 NJ
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-09-06
LITCHFIELD.

We regret to learn that on Tuesday night ' twenty shade trees lately set out bg Mr. c. E Hollister on his property nsar Gal ews Lans| were mutilated and nearly destroyed by some villain unknown We are seldom called on to record so contemptible an exhibition of petty malice Since writing the above we learn that an Irishman has been arrested and committed, charged with the above crime. Il.4r !
 4Ihe nearoes charged with hAtihs RSEderaa MT Van Deusen at Salisbury, last week, are in iail waiting trial Their names are Geolgs Jarvis, Edward Johnson, and J. CH. Williams i; and 1t is but justice to them, to say that they confidently expect to prove that two of their number are innocent beyond question, and that Jarvis, who struck the. fatal blow. did it in self defence. He claims that he was pur sued by MT Van Deusen and his bartender for more than two miles that, en coming mp, they knocked him down and beat him with clubs ,; and that he inflicted the injury while attempting to escape. ,...<
 l- The annual address before the "Liteh- field Co. Agricultural Society," will be deliver ed by Rev Curtiss Woodruff of Norwalk on Thursday at 3 o'clock P. M.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-09-06
Miscellaneous Items.

; THE UN1oNIsrs or ALABAMA.-Csptian H D
 Bingham, of Washington, has recently re. .ceiyed a letter from 8 loyal Union citizen of
 Tuscaloosa, Ala, from which we take the fol-
 The writer states that upon the success of
 the Union Republican party this fall depends
 the fate of the loyal Unioninsts of the south.
 That since the rebel riots in New Orleans the un;on men in his neighborhood have become
 vsrv timid. He says that, socially ostracis-
 and politically prescribed, the scarcely seem tba men who, during the rebellion, stood up and for free government. There are none so low in the community as to do them rever- ence save the poor freedman, who feels that his cause is theirs. meeting of Union citi- zens of Tuscaloosa, to elect delegates to the Philadelphia Southern Union Convention, was called but the 1nassacres at New Orleans made the people afraid to attend. Secret meetings of the Union Leagues, however have been held and delegates chosen. He further says that: sWe gre patiently awaiting the issue of the conflict new going on in the loyal States; and praying for the success Of that party which bore the old flag so triumphantly through the strife. If they fail we will then have, to take up our beds and walk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-09-06
TWISTED,


 MT. D. B. Scott, of North Winsted was kill ed on Saturday night. the Ath ult., by blow from falling tree, which was. cut down to se- cure coon. MT. Scott leaves a numerous family to deplore the loss Of a good and father. ~ The West Winsted r. o. is again sub; ject of much excitement, MT. Dudley the P. M. is charged with having "sold out" to the Administration in order to keep the office j a1 piece of ,reachery of which we shall not believe him guilty till we see the proof.
 - The proposed administration paper will have hard time in getting stsrted, aad g harder one in supporting itself, should it start: The advertising patronage is nearly all Repub- lican, and Johusonism is not and cannot be- come popular in thi7 vicinity.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-09-06

Passed Balls, Mt Ago 6o;, Energetic g. Fly Catches. Mt Algo l3; Energetic 8. :. Home Runs. Mt. Algo J. Sterry Ener7 getic Ward l. afaes- s --A'.l4 >75-''''5 Scorers, R. c. Fuller and w. Adams.
 Umpire, MT. Woodward, of the South Dover Club. -f@$
 Time of Game, 33 hours.
 The game passed of very pleasantly, aud we were pleased that 80 large g number of the fair sex honored us with their presence, and seemed to take so much interest in the game. We cannot but express our thanks for the very impartial manner in which Mir Woodward discharged the duties assigned to him At the close of the game Capt Levi Stone Of the Energetic Club, presented beautiful boz quet to the umpire.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-09-06
A Card

To the Farmers otSlitd feld sC,ssusty-- Gen. tlsmen q -The 'Liteh6eld County Agricultural Society will hold their 26th Annual Fair in this place on the 18th and 2oth of September.
 By the Premium Lists published this week you will see that the amounts we offer for So- ciety Teams is much larger than heretofore, and exceeds the appropriation at many State Fairs also that the lists for Stock ant Agricultural Products are as liberal as we are justified in offering. May we no count on your cooperation and presence? We shall adopt as our motto "A fair field and no favor may the best win."
 Our County need fear nothing in compari- son with other Counties in the State. The fame of it's Devon Cattle and Merino Sheep has extended through New England. and we hope you will make as good an exhibition this year asan7t the times gone by. T r,E -.
 To the Mmutacturers of LitcAfeld County Gentlemen We are making an effort to bring out large show of the manufacturing industry of the old Mountain County" at the approaching annual Fair of the Agricultural Society. Lyman W Coe Esq. is Chairman of Committee on General Manufactures, and we hope to have Tent exclusively devoted to their exhibition. May we not rely upoutyou to fu H? We have received promise of ar ticles from Norfolk, Lakeville, Cornwall and Watertown, and shall endeavor to visit the other sections of the county before the 18th inst. If We are prevented calling on you by any unforeseen cause may we not rely on your presence w,th specimens of the product ofiyour industry. You will see that fifty dollars is ap- propriated for the Premiums in your class i; but it is not the amount of cash we are able to offer that we rely upon to secure your pres- ence, but the opportunity that will be afforded both te Manufacturers and Agriculturalists for interchange of civilities and the renewal of old acquaintance We rely upon your assis- tance to aid in launching the old Society upon the second quarter cf century of it's career with honor and credit to the county that has fostered it 50 long. , e1-i~4 sss ss
 J. s Yeomans, Esq, of Holland Go. Society, is appointed by the State delegate to visit and report upon the success or failure of our Fair. With a united effort we shall not fear the result of his visit. Very respectfully yours,
 J. DEMING PERKINS, Pces't
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-09-06
September Monthlies.

PErERsoNs contains Music. The Lost Pock. et-Book, Taaso to Eleanora, Story,ef Christine, The Old Mill at Amoskeag, Faithful, Married Without Love, My Friend, The Mission of Music, The History of Three Days, My Lost Bird, The Soldiers Orphans. Pelerine. in Crochet and Tricot, Dress fos Little Girl Diagram for Little Girls Dress Logging for a Lady OF Child, Child's Dress in Tricot. Col ored Pattern for Pillow Case, For Silk En- broidery on Flannel, Childs Knitted Shoe, Crochet Insertion Guipure Du Cluny, Names for Marking, Editors Table, Review of New Books, &c. s
 OuK You've FOLKS contains The Tale of the Whale, The Lily of the Battle, Halt Hours with Father Brighthopes, The Pond of the Dallys. Graces Friends, Memoirs of Cripple, Little Pu- ny Willow, A Summer in Leslie Goldthwaith's s Life, K; AAoat in the Forest, Up Early. Among the Studios, Round the Evening Lamps, Our Letter Box. 4f4 Y < I
 BEApLE contains: Oregon and Washington The Dead Letter, Part II; Orpheus' Nightin- gales, All abont Mermaids, Wild Joe, Croquet, and it's Lawns, The, Romance of the Green Seal" II; Newport, Personal Recollections of Mai Gen. Sheridan. Awaiting the Dawn, Old Ann's Metamorphosis, The Five Graves, III; Art Living. An Epsiode in Southern Life,
 My Every Day Paths, VI; Current Notes &c.
 EVERY SAruRDAY.-The French, as well as the English penodicals. are laid unier contri- button for the entertainment of the readers of this week 8 Every Saturday. Stories are given from two of the most popular French authors Alexander Dumas and Edmond About. The number contains also an article on Croqust andoits laws, which should be in the hands of all the lovers of that universally popular game.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-09-06
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Pills.

Prtpored from Prescription of Str Clarke, N D.
 Physieian Extraordinary to ase Queen.
 This invaluable medicine is unfailiug in the cure of all those painful and dangerous disea- ses to which the female constitution Is subject It moderates all excess and removes all ob- structions, from whatever cause. and speedy cure may be relied on. .. ~'., ,sl'. 2 t..4
 TO MARRIED LADIES 'seo it is particularly suited. It will, in short time bring on the monthly period with regu larity.
 ernment stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits. siza 5Iesli 1si a CAPTION. srlun,l ell T. These Pills should not be taken by Females during the First Three Months of Pregnancy,
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-09-06

A VEGETABLE MONSTER There isy@ an old elm at sratsord, coun: the trunk of which, two feet from the ground. measures twenty one feet in circumference Ten feet higher it is still larger and two of itsf branches are each from seven to nine feet in circumference. The branches aud foliage at .noondaY cast a shade that covers over . quarter of ap acre. The tree Is said to be about two hundred and eighty-eight years old. iisasss eaA
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-09-06

MORTALITY seems, to be great deal of Dysentery and Cholera morbus about inst no w and our list of deaths is much lar ger than we are usually called upon to record Eating unripe or decayed fruit seems to be the principle cause. '.s 5's2t .7.%t s.-4
 Goes Dyspepsia Cure will be fonnd an in- valuable remedy for all such troubles, and should be kept in the house and immediately used at the first attack. It is also sovereign cure for dyspepsia in its worst forms: Those who have tried everything else and failed, will rejoice that an infallible remedy has been fonnd. {2E GE
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-09-06

GREAT SALE or GROCERIES ---Great excitement in New York over Tea. Sugar, &c.,, &c.-The large Wholesale and Retail Grocery EstaDnsn- ia corner of Murray Street, New York, is crowded from morning till night by people from rom. all III parts of the neighboring States. The eoss sst o1 living has got to be so enormously h'gnr raas .ns' we recommend everybody to buy tneis a. AenSi enG Coffees, Sugars Fish, Flour, Groce rles' anu everything slsegf family use. .,, so, each at
 .a aasa an1y Sross Snss and % accordingly sells very
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-09-06

ExsGoy. Pease of Texas, who was recently the Union candidate for Governor in that state and was defeated by Throckmorton, semi-"se- cesh," has removed his family to his former home in this state. He has left his plantation and most of his property behind him and says that since the Presidents policy has been car 1ied out, it is unsafe for Union man to stay ip any of the Gulf States He regards the only hope of the country to lie in the success of
 the Union party at the next elections. He 'is convinced that the late slaye;holders are medi- tating the reduction of the freedmen to a con
 dition of slavery as soon as they can establish a afoothoId in Congress. Gov Pease was a leading Democrat before the war, and knows the sonthera politicians of that party thorough yAG6uier., .t'c}'3 ea' ,a s1-4i4a4 '''s
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-09-06

bTThe gon4entiongof Southern Loyalists, which commenced its session on Monday, is large and enthusiastic. over 400 delegates be- ing present HoB James Speed, late Attor- ney General, President. The Northern dele gates are. as yet insssperate session. 0
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-09-06

:. The seventh volume of Guizofs Memoirs, terminating on the eve of the revolution, will make it's appearance next year. The eighth F s ssaa ss aos s0 d os gwen to the is kent written up to the latest moment. -Gui. zot's correspondence is also to be published after his deCease. A correspondent says his letterpare believed to he of the greatest inter. est, including, among others, ], 200 letters from Louis Philippe upon every event of impor. tancs which lteok place between ls4o and 1848. a sv8a ssssgFA til iias II 4.s# DIS 9'
 MT Bancroft has completed the last volume of iii history of the United States, and it will bs publiahed in : ss seeks'
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-09-06

- ne A shameful outrage was committed near Baltimore on Friday last. A negro camp mee.inetawas attacked by gang oforowdies and returned rebel soldiers Many negroes were injured and white man named Benson, was mortally wounded while praying at the al.er.l .igs. .-aaa9 ,Asaa9:Il U.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-09-06
KENT.

On Saturday Sept. lst, the Mt. Ago Base Ball Club of this place played match game with the Energetic Club of Gaylordsville, on the grounds of the latter club :. The Mt Ago Club were declared victors at the end of the nineth inning by score of 60 to 28 The following is the score.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-09-06
MARRIED.

In New Marlborough, Mass, Thursday Au- gust 3Oth, at the residence of the brides fath- CT, by the Rev. c. o. c. Painter, MT. .. H. Waugh of Morris to Miss Fannie F., eldest daughter of Dea. Edwin Adams. lNo Caros0
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-09-06

F tr President Johnson has reached Detroit on his tour, West He has made many speech es defending his policy with his usual taste and temper. 'vs-s af j ,-5sId sdt e2i
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-09-06

i D@ The attempt to- recover the Atlantic cable lost last year has been successful; the line has been splised and will be laid through to NeW Foundland.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-09-06

p,,.n1n HIr.-ln poem lately dely- .,ad I .t a New England college, the poet des- or;h.d President Johnson ss : man yN ..Wbo .1V osa duty, it is while his Cabinet do3es, TS.dr;nt ruin and water, and call himself Mo-
 aas"