davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-09-19
RAILROAD COLLISION.

seven lars UcH1OlIAned-N1 11EeN 44O%1s
From The Milwaukee Sentinel, September ISL
at halfpast eleven o'clock yesterday forenoon
On the Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, ten
mics vest Of this city and ono mile east OF
Elm Grove station. -.
Pay1nastcr Place, will, his ray car, left the
city in the forenoon on Ills regular disbursinS
always docs. He had With him only his as
sistant and conductor, bcaides the engineer
attached to thc locomotive. Thc condueteT,
whose name We were unable to learn, either
neglected or misunderstood his Instructions,
due at Elm Grpfc ut lalEpast eleven. The
consequence Was collision mile west; cl
the station, while the freight train wos going
ut nearly It's full speed.
Both engines were reversed and brakes ap.
piled as soon Is each engineer discovered the
approach Of the other train; hut the direc.
t!on Of the road WAS such that this discovery
was not made in season to arrest the speed
Of either train much--cspecial1y that Of tht
freight train, which Was heavily loaded ard
on the downward grade.
At first sight Of danger, the engineer O.
No. 422. which hauled tile Paymaster's car
| whsstled brakes, reversed hts machine, aud
be and his fireman jumped for their lives
| The Paymastcr, Afr. clark 4. Place. WAS scst.
| cd. his back toward the engine, at his table,
| some twenty feet from the front Of his car,
counting DER his money" like the king III
| Mother Goose. In an instaut he found him
self landed dozen feet to the front, on hf:
giue tender, which had been driven through
| the end Of the car. His funds were prett,
we'll scattered, rs may be Imagined, and him
| self somewhat bruised. This was the exten
Of the damage done TO the pay train.
On the freight train, the engineer aud
| Nnd ~ h4 f1ff1 md a
, 1866-09-19
4. JONNSON'S TOUR.


From Among tho Washington Clerks.
From the n. i. Hesald.l
hemost interesting as well as the most
general topic Of conversation In official cfr-
cles here Is the tour Of the President. The
demonstrations of applause which have
greeted him ii most places delight and en-
courage his friends, while his enemies conf
IDENTIFY predict, from the manifestations Of
hostility and dfsrespect shown him at q few
points. q rejection Of his policy by
The people, aud that he will
be impeachcd and ANONYMOUSLY dismissed
from Office by the next Congress. It Is a la
mentable fact that among the latter class
may be Included the head Of at leaSt one de-
partment, and the heads of several bureaus,
three-fonfths Of whose clerks and employees
would, II there were to be Presidential
contest tomorrow between Mr. johnson and
Thad. Stevens, work aud vote for the lat
ter. In one department the spectacle is al
most daily presented after business hours,
and sometimes during business hours. Of q
bcry Of clerks witnessing with delight ons
Of their number repeat and buraes1us
the inaugural speech Of Mr.. johnson as Vice
President, and seyeFa1 Of those delivered b.
him on his tour, in reply to addresses Of wei
come and these parties know arc actuntet
| By the spirit and sentiments Of their imme
diate patrons, one Of whom has beheld thci
| disgraceful condnct on more than one occa
| sion, and, instead Of ofrebukfnE It, encourage,
| them with a. hearty roar Of laughter Til
heads Of some Of these ingrutes Will probabl
be included among those tho President ha
| promised to cut off -
, 1866-09-19

a correspondent at Auburn writes as fol,
lows of the opinion entertained Of Mr. Sew
ard BY his ne:ghbors:
"If any charges against tho great Union
party might be expected In this Stats
through the nnacconutable course Of Mr..
Seward, they might certainly be looked for
among bis neIehbors aud 1lfe-1ors friends at
his home in old cayuga. But VIC can say,
with an absolute assurance Of truth, that Il
the changes are Of 8 Eimilar character in 9th
er portions or the State, the great Republican
Union party will carry the election BY 50 coo
majority, and then we viii: comply
with Biz. seward's wish, expressed At
Nfagnrn Falls, By counting him cut Mr..
Stewards friends In this county lament his
course with unfefgned SORROW, and are bowed
In the deepest modification, but not soul
Of them proposes to follow his lead BY De.
tertipg tie party he did 90 much to upbui1t
and the principles he 1abored 50 long to fn-
cn1cate. The acorn he planted has become q
towering tree. It's Wide-spreading branches
and deep piercing roots aefying all storms
and advefse winds.
: ssThe work Of bis lifetime, to which be de-
voted the vIgor Of his early manhood md the
mature Judgment Of his nper days, cannot
be yclcome and annihil ated By the apos.
tacy Of old age-" ~ -
, 1866-09-19

pernona1lJ to b q good citizen; quiet, orda1t;
~ and peaceable, and bearing frst-clas
reputation. He Is utterly overwhelmed ets
this terrible aud fatal accident. BE regard
cd Mr. johnson as q brother, and loved and
the instant Of shooting he had not the slight
est desire to inlurc even the supposed bur
glar; that he did not aim at any pazticular
object, 1t beng 80 dark that, save the faint
light at the door. nothing was dfscetnible,
and that he fired simply to scare the Intruder
deadly weapons, and 1t was only by accident
that thfs revolver chanced to be in the room.
After be had given the alarm, and light
had been procured, did he for the first time
notice the absence, from the bed, Of his com
The lall sttuck Mr. johnson In the head.
passtnc completely through, aud strikins
tbe wall beyond. He fell without groan,
and Had 1nstant1r.
, 1866-09-19

Great Republican Meeting IN Iowa.
4 grand Republican Mass Meeting for the
Third and Sixth Congressional Districts Of
Iowa, will be held at Cedar Falls on We'd
nesday. the e6tA Instant Speeches will be
delivered on this occasion by Judge Longh-
ridge and Gcnenl Dodge, Congressional
candidates.; Judge NonEse. OF tho Supreme
Court Representatives, Wilson, Price, Grim
nell. kasson, Hubbard and Allison; Senator
Harlan, Ex-Governor Kirkwood, Senator
Trumbnlf, Matt Carpenter, Major General
11urlbut, General Fremont, Governor Flctch-
er, cx-Goycrnor Hahn Of Louisiana, and
many others. General Logan has also been
invited by the Iowa soldiers, and II the cam
paisn in This State allows, will also be pres
ent. Hon. r. Aclcndy, Of Cedar Falls, will
be President Of The day, aud General 81. n.
Trnsnbnll, Chief Marshal. It Is intended to
make this meeting one Of tho most memor-
able in the political unnals Of the State, and
IN immense crowd will be in attendance, Ms
The call embraces all Northern Iowa: All
the trims from Dubuque, Iowa Falls, Wnvcr-
". and intermediate Polnts, will tssne half
fare tickets. Cedar Falls Ia Republican to
The core, and hearty welcome will swatt
al who attend. Iowa intends to make her.
self heard ln November by an Increased ma
tority on tho si6p Of Union and Freedom,
and her soldiers will save by their ballots
what they 80 gforiously won BY their bullets.
, 1866-09-19
THE FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL
DIE+ETtfx<r

IT.. r,oo min RAM ~ ~. c,,,o.,..
u,aas,,,.s a. a,,.. t1.e ~. M ~, ~. -
4ho,- c.na;S,.o h,s --o,,1r ,,ornS ~ ~, 49, ~
es.,.,. ~ 49, -ss. .,'s Ea,.t,, ~;
T,a t,.;na 49, ss IT,. ~ ~ ,r;sn. a.. ~.
t,.n. ~ = ,naa,a,;s cna,nn,,nn ~, ha,a -.
s1nnn,nn,h @ ~ 49,. C,n1,ar;nnnso"sE ".. E-nns,1s - E
Postmaster The ba,ance creatures Of ,Jua-c
1l,n,nns1n|,no, NJ at ~ Mnnn,an,h - md ~ ~ ,x;t,,ant ]
h,x;nr a constituency nrrs,n;zrd 1hemse,rc:
into con.cnt5nn Orrrtnrcs wcn,
ms5c ,or them IA nn,,c Win
+ha ~ n,mn.,,,c ~ a ran-ort,on.thn co,n".'
, 1866-09-19
Bunlb1cbces.

,- -.,.-7.,. ~,
governor cIandail, VINO cuts me cham-
r. 10 ronnar;ohrsn,, ,nrt1, vii xyI,c1, 1ro q how,
~ tne eeoppst3peueua iu.ts WITH WIS "sn uutu
at Philadelphia on the 18th OF August, lS60: :
Pair, prohaaco sors ,hst a hnmh1cbee il hirx-cr
at ifs bif1b tisn at nv snbse1acut ncriod oi lis
existenco. Pete1 ia distinsnishe3 menber al
statament AZ ths Iesnlt III critical oisorSntion
iir ia riohf- M donnt' and tbnt reminds rs Of
fhe Nnffnns1 Union nsrtF whfch WA In
r,Io;aT 1t rhilade1nhia i few dars aro.
, 1866-09-19
A TERRIBLE MISTAKE.


Mate. -.
From The Indianapolis journal, September III
On Saturday night last. at the boarding
house kept By Jesse Martin, Esq, on the
southwest corner Of mississippi ana Mary;
most shocking affairs ever In our province
to relate. Late on the night In question
Mr.. Oliver B.. Gl1key,; who bad been pass
ing the evening with sfck friend on
Davidson street, returned to bis room ct
this boarding house, Leonldns Johuson, hts
room.mate, had preyioually turned H.! and
tired Immediately retired, and almost IN
stantly fell asleep. Abont one o'clock Mr.
Gi1keT was awakened By bearing some one
irving to effect IN entrance INTO the room
through the front door. The click at the
lock being rcpeated, he whispered to his
companion, {whom he supposed still IN bed)
that burglars vera about, and receiring no
response from him, glided, ont Of bed and
ran to the centre table, picked up his re-
yolyer, and sat down On the front part Of
the bedsteaa, after which he called ont to
the supposed burglar, "who's there" just
then the door opened, which opening WIS
only disccrnible BY very dim light from the
challenged the intruder, calling upon him to
leave tie room o. he would shoot. No an
swcr being returned he fired. a dull,
heavy sound Of a body falling upon the
floor, at oucc told TINT the fated bn!let Ind
taken effect. Mr.. G., very much alarmed,
bacSr hacS porch. "a and PAVE Tie aiarm. lis cries
awakening the boorders, some Of them re-
p:ired to the room, and a Eight being pro-
cured, one glance at the body lying there
told the ead tale. It appears that Mr. John
son had. arisen and 1eft the room for
smf an gor geag 9st q 1of %ay yaqause q ses
Mr. Ci1fey :corsofupnt]v yyhen awakened
, 1866-09-19
TEE CORN CRSs=
Further Reports In Regard to =
bF Lnte Rains.
Especial Dispatches to the chicasp spI,
ILLINOIS,

CANTOR, H., September 1s-The CO..
in very peccattous condition, August
cold and unfaro1ab1e aud the rain OF =
hiss keot The corn from maturing, aud iti
tha 1rnret nossfhIa condition. while apy
= Sarara tecxt cronid TF,{n {t entrcly,,x
eyrnt c9n + hr fn,Iy rfucrcd and lnaiet~
scc nnstitv' The emaft craIx. Il 53riacl
aisrEs 4
e n,ta~ ri sontr,cher rs-No -
re1n ,AoSl Tlhts &c, cansipusd raina keep 1t gro,.
frost yet. fFospsSts pe ase nas,e1, fa,,st MSn,d L
o. asy McatHsr a,,f,,;r Mne III an9 % ci,,"Sv If
eo.n oo4. "s"iIs. ~. a. ea....,hn. - y.
cEEo Como, us. SEPTEMBER 1s:Ia ~
Io nc eofn Stnps neTs' peA"4p7
thnn ever befn1g KNOWN. r
iATfs CrfT, IL, Septemoest pss.L 1a9 aioot9.t
n lhls scegoa q ~ xassra ent tu cnn.c -
AAont 9ne-ndit o. ~ 9Ss T. 800 JsM,,,.
Walie ii rs ot3es est @ sro,,id II ~ ~ s hnrt L
hGGI ,n;nE a,;ex " ~ e.oinp @ 10 1aye nsery root
corn generally: <.o~n Ia
OoEIL. ~, sepsettntuu1 ps ttsn nss.fon1ih n !:
very SLOW, not mote k1am IT. onE.unau .na. =
SECURE rom ne npe1. 1ns "easnes -
nna untasosaole~ saole~..-.@n c.,.,na
4r1scx, IL. aep1emptet 80 9.-xIh .rss,hc7
yet, b1t Il NE P1eesntt !. VII vss1, " we1 ss,nose
even .sw naJs r. son G Il y IT. M.n sectio5 e
before We may reaeo expect "1
IONA. i
Nrap.. roxn- Sentem1,er Is, Cont
+,on b~s 4errirci nd damnrc e te8to!
Fiji Eli hs hs 1ro1s tl1sn m aTerasc crons*5
hn;t,s M. tmn or ftree weeks. Shou1ue.
ss ssrsV frrs1 II VIII do rreat deal of a.
sasJ ..s. e.! !. ~. is,t3e ra1n mi ~ asnnc,
A1C CEnan III RarIna. Iowa. September IT,
xef Wrafher for nast faT laYs yc1y !,
TcI Corn about of danger, and Will Be-
average crop.
BUHI1asTox, Iowa, September 16.-.
, 1866-09-19

rntions, no one will be disposed to; ca1l this
one Id 1question, and it is to- this
made q mere farce. Of the lpardon.ng{
power, that much. Of the present :strong
sRp9stfei af 70 9 Is qns E. S
pense hia pardon papeis-the Inst recipient
being Joseph E. brother of Jefferson Davis,
and II he Keeps on as be Is going, he will soon
exhaust al the home matcriol, not excepting
the assassination :conspirators. Then there
will be Breckenridge, Tucker, Mason, Sl1deil,
Sanders and others Of their stripe abroad,
whom VIC fear tho President will think should
be provided with pardon and free passage
hnTna
, 1866-09-19

"Thls Is tho privilege God has vouchsafsd to
MS. Instead Of having JET. Davis Or some other
revolutionary leacr 10 preside over at the close
Of eo fearful struggle. He h1s allowed ue to have
Andtew johnson, The Cato OF the nation, the head
Of our Government" ."-sttrsfary Stward's Speech
at indianapolis.
Says the Philadelphia Press:
"This comparison fits only Cato the Elder,
Of whom It Is recorded that he had an ina
bility to understand that anything could be
right unless 1t coincided exactly with his
own prciudfccs : and that, being largo
slaye-breedcr and slare-dcalcr, he advised
farmers, in an agricultural treatise, to sell
worn-ont iron Implements, old slarcs,
sick slaves, and other odds and ends,
which are Of no further use on the
farm,' although similar. traits are very
strongly developed In the object Of Mr..
Scward's ndmitation. The reference to
C@sar in the context shows that his contem'
porary, Marcus Porcius Cato, must have been
referred to by our i1lustrions Secretary
as the prototype Of d President o.
whom It can truly be said that snone but
himself can be lis parallel This Cato,
however, won his prondest carly distinction
by an argument for the punishment Of trail
tors, contendlng, at moment when the Ro
man Senate was puzzled with subtle listsnc.
tions,. that conspirators should be executed.
mot rs citizens, but as enemies Of the State
and PARTICLES of the Republic Andrew
Johnson, instead Of initiating Cato In this
respect, Is adopting the opposite line Of argu.
ment aud public action"
, 1866-09-19
The Kane County Convention.
BArAy1A, September Is, 1se6.

Edft8!3 CIltaso 1f1bdne:
The Kane County Republican Convention
hundred delegates were present, and the
Convention nominated soldiers ticket. j.
". Eddy, Of BatayIa, wasnominated - can.
dldate for Representative. David Smith, Of
Sugar Grovc, private in the Thirty. sixth
Illinois regiment, who was wounded and lost
date for Sheriff. Or. G. 4. Buchcr, Of Rata-
via, Surgeon In the Seventy second Illinois
regiment, was nominated candidate for Cor-
oner. General FarnsTorth, Who Was pres
, 1866-09-19

A mecttng of The Board Of Ma
Rome for tho ftfc1d1ess was held -
noon at tho room Of the Young Mems
Association, Raw. E. II. Boring pr -
Thepresidirg officer announced ~
Mss~ II. J. P. Smith, when ARA; Hae p,
The following preamble and sesolu
were urnntmousty adupteds
WaFnrAs, 1t has seemed good to an
Pru1tdence to remove, b. death. Mrs
Smith. one Of our Board Of Aanagers,
Et9o{rfd> That whf1a we bow witr~
euhmfsafTeaess TO the VIII Of God, cur y
Father, We feel deeply lhs loss Of ctr d
friend and efficient @ eotsnoseT. tsna H.,
woman Of Fare gifta and Acknowledgements
hea1t WA IN sympathy with eycr7 Chrf
heucyplent enterprise
Rxsoic{d, That tEte Home fot the FrIeuiE
aiWsys found In Mis-. sznith warm .
friend. wise IN council, abundant tn Lab
a1Sssa Mseifea, h tilt she has eudeared b
hearts Of the poor and friendless, not onl,
active beneYoIeucr, bnt by her witt :
memory In the Home for tha Etiend1ess y
tfnue to be treasured - long ns the chi1ll
ave atc homeless, tleudlesa ehildren:r
attend tta funeral ID tha First BAPTIST ca!
musrow afternoon at one O'Clock:
l7esogsrd, That copy Of tho foregoing.
bic and resolutions BE- sent. with cur e
to tho deeply hc1cag ed husband, N. 3. Sm1
Mrs. F. D. Gray presented u resolution :
Ins the Annual Conference ct the Methodt:
Of his present labor during. the ensuing ]
Seefelary Of the Homo kor ihe F1ienaies
resolution was adopted.
Tbs Beard resolved to ksep open q rette
booth at the coming Stata Fafr, and
for assistance To that end.
, 1866-09-19
The Seventh District

Editors Chicago Tribune:
Noticing In recent issue of your paper
that IN General Black'' aspircs to represent
the Coppcrhead party OF the Seventh Dis
trict In the next Congress, and knowing hts
ability to do 80, propose TO assist him from
the obscurity which Your use Of the indefl-
mite article implies.
Colonel latter his resignation lie was CON-
p1inentcd with the title Of GcncraD Black
Las the reputation Of being good soldier.
which bis own soldiers have preferred agatnst
him, his record in that capacity Is praise-
worthy. lie has served over three years,
and been wounded.
Up to his resignation he had always voted
with the Republican party. Il little incident
then happened which fairly barred lis chanc-
tcr-his passionate selflshncss and lack oi
principle. Just previous to his return some
local elections were on the taris in his pre-.
cinct, md two tickets were put In nonina,
tion at the Union primary meeting. One
I Of them was d soldiers ticket, and I sup,
ported IT until It was defeated at the primary
meeting, when I. abandoned It, as did
mnny others, and gave hearty support
to the regular nomfnec. 4 Younger brother
| VI o4AEh lACA kAG kV4AaEl5 A4%AEk H4kI
much hot-hcadeduess md q proft,ston ol
| speeches Of the johnson style Of rhetoric.
While In the army, another officer, who was
| violent In support Of the ticket, hnd repeat.
cdly declared that he '' wuull never hnve en-
listed If 1t had not been for public opinion
| "a cak.princip1ed dandy. ron will perceive,
who only went because Of shame-) Ofeourse
when defeated at the primary election, a
faction composed Of such elements vas moi
possessed Of the reason and good Judgment
| 10 submit 10 the decision Of the majority,
and It committed the net Of secession in IT.
| own little Way. and united with the Copper
I heads in opposing the regular nominees o.
the Union party; It banded with the leaders
| and incltcrs Of the Dauville riots of 1866, the
marks Of whose pistol bullets arc yet visible
upon public buildings. and whose deeds have
found record upon tomhstones in tho Dan
/ willie cburchyord.
that the people had decided that an cxpe
rienccd Citizen was most competent to fill the
Office In question. hc was hirly unsettled
and his petulance found rent in The childish
expression, "l'm proud to be called Cop
pefhcad now, !" - That was the turning poini
with him. He was ripe for johnson. By 9
natural transition, tie Colonel Black who
, 1866-09-19

was probably an oversight. He is now
ready to take up a1ms again for tho rebels,
aud Is willing to raise company to march
10 Washington to drive Congress ont Of the
Capitol. That class Of soldiers always find
themselves at home in Copperhead couysn.
tfnua.
, 1866-09-19
The New York Election.

[FfUm me n. 7. CUm1UE9ItR1 duFtstz tzst1s1
The total vote Of this county in 1851. Wns
over jog, 600, Of which Lincoln had So 63l
and Mcclellan 79.70o. In 1866 1t was as fol-
iowa; Barlow, ss,T4o; sloeuun, S, 1os
total Of 81 ,S68. At the Mayosalty election
the total vote was 81 ,6a5, divided IS follows :
Hoffman, s., $50; Roberts, M,657; Hecker,
1G,S90: Gunther, 6758. The Democratic
majority In kings County was, IN. 1855,
1910, and in 1864, 4, ,S79. In 1865, the Long
Island, the Southern und: the River counties,
including Albany and Rensselaer,, gave s1o--
cum majority of &c, $50. The Northern,
Central and Western counties gave Barlow q
majority Of 81 ,o07, and the Republican ma
jority In the State was q 1857. These figures
securing majority at this end Of. the. state
large enough to overcome the Immense pze-
IOnf1erAucG of the interior.
, 1866-09-19
<sHc Makes tho following Nol.c!,,

The best characterization Of Andrew
Johnson's speeches is made by Warning
tou," in his Inst letter to the Springfield Re
publican:
"This tour is merely show, and Randall
is the Van Amburgh. Some young men who
we're at Manomet last week had q caravan
song, one verse Of which ran thus:
"tThis Is The roafin: lion;
You'd better keep shy Of him. bors,
For when be gets into 1T OF rago
He makes the following uoisc.'
.And here went forth n vociteratton unpre-
septable to human eye by any Or a1l Of the
letters of our alphabet, but which might be
exhibited In the syisiAle speech Of the
Englishman who has lately discovered new
one, or pictorially BY q wood'cut like that
representing Ben Hasdin's voice, in the
comic almanac Of thirty years ago--a con-
fused taus1e Of sounds, Intended to simulate
the roar of The enra$ed ,kinF a Of eessts:' ee;1a
Ing poise,' aud that is the only description
yoa can gtve Of 1t. And You VII have the
same uoise telegraphed from every stopping
again to Washington"
, 1866-09-19

cnt, was called for and made few timely
remarks On "my policy" and the state Of
the country. After some local business, the
Convention adjourned,
". F. Osooon, Chairman.
G. c. STEPHENS, Secretary.
, 1866-09-19
Spot Him

Andrew johnson made speech at Nash
vile, three years ago, and said: u,n,-,..o
prating about tic Constitution of the United
7'I1. Ths1.e % hss lately been man in this part Of
the country pratfng IN TIN that s,yie, ~, md aE san,
ps aSass3 ever JoRp2pn Re9pie to "spot himDesroa
Post, -.
, 1866-09-19

.T The Albany Evening Journal publishes
the Following extract from letter to n gan
t1enoan In that city. It contrasts nicely with
Governor Throekmorton''s message ~. =: =.
t.1i17maox,Te Texas, August q, 1866. :.
uFn1xsp Wn1-This Is great country LFsh9ud
II "a siGuaItfr tsm 6v 1ae sthol1sals. think in
ihe course IL tew years we wt1 hare white SET
tiemsrf. Tell your Mthex-th-law am tnaktng
k~SN "E. h B."
, 1866-09-19
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 70, 1866.
DEGRADING To THE SOUTH.
Thomas Ewing, Jr., made the principal

lQO[UIS EsHlIE, 1llaOE L4lC
speech at the opening Of the Cleveland Con-
Ysptlon. The tclegraphic report says: !
"1he speaker discussed at length The question
o. " & t I e.tn ~ sna Sant "a 9o aaI aa
sN.Oco Of ihcir abicsi men, Or 10 surrender one
fourth OF their representatives a. a penalty for |
fe.as1bg fas'ne " lne nesoes.
&. 1ne o1',l44n.'ona, a'nsuous S,.e I..t,s nc
tnat luose ie@at'fs te's17 W" nAu "s4a = eo'
ela. ounce anu aouso Pe:Jn1 w s'eesvu'
snaii moi 1e1s'.1ef nolu ol4e'' au.ssn lnc
sa'''ss sna1 W ie'nvec ~. r1.,a ~ sa1,e t,,s
Fo'e % .onse t' ~ as"MS saAs .uD
n4, tnost :; ,oaa ~. t. "A.,. ~ -.a,a ~ ~
oou,u uat w ~ auoP' =. "oat" t. " W
k4eos ~ tne N..tu' ~ "oui1 w az
" ou1tn'e aut. M ,os"'. ~ ,o,n tuau ~
LUG .epanns ~ na.e ea,f see1aA ana o1use-no.u
eis' my 10. ~untst"1 ~. -, pe'!a,' on rnS aua
teuelt'ou' ssas 4a'o tnG talls " eonsso
alie eaAs ee"t' u."o" III, '"a'.o" ,1
.o,s' VI " app'.leu ~ Faese ~ tns SAo.
w. of !ois'sn tu4ss'oAs' ~ eVn'''''os''pe -
'hr feue'ai army
out tic Jnn"n Ewing - ~ 'na eo.te ~ eol-
lelneau'stn .ha' ne cah eee IL ~ 'nae !gnt'
oeS'"o'n|' ne sass' ~ tAc s'utn
"iieA 'ieat's tnc .eue's VI .nc &,o"tu, ~ psc-
VIII 'nc pet5uFco f'ns ''u''i ilo'u'hs
oh'ss ns :: n'.il Hohs'ess s'a' sns ~ sonsens,
North. or if IL vould. Uha, cures 4 flunky
fnr thc frclintrs or sentiments of Sorth,.rn
1ncne Who wnu1l tur, Inc feelings of the
3,iub 1,orn rhiva1ry or nlarc n straw In tl1c
wav Of sl,.ir ambition. f,r trc sake or nleas-
1or 41,c ,,,ebcfon mndsil1s Of The North : Ger.
tainlv mi tl,c Ev1u.,s nor anr other doueh-
faccz
Dut the iuu;or Tom says That 200 900 Of the
c,;ro,rv wont., Ia t,c,yr,;,,,, hv fbc o5o,,t;on
~ tHa o,,.na,nor. ~. rr;,bnrs ~, t1,,s
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1's.as,sa.;, a,. ~ ~ 49,; .;.,.o., ao,oa 1o,a
~ ~ co,,o, ~ saora of :; ;rnn,,s,,1s ;, Mo
s-,,a1. 1.u.,,,'o. ~ ;na;,.;ara1s no.r ,;r;n,,
,r,n ra,',, ~ ,-a,,,a"a tr.,,,, ha,S;nr ,srs'
nr thn s,non5,no,,t .ra,,,,, M. In f,n tho,,.
so,a. b.. :. ,r.,',d ",,,,,..oa IN na..;s
Tr.al,r.;9ra Tan,o,,s .1ns... Thnn,,snn
c. e. eItaaf, - Do,,,..i.-s
~ 1oh,,sa. w.t., IT, nr5 othaTs :,
t1,n+ .t-;,>a I'd ,,.,, ;s ;,,et ,rho,o the
s1ss st.,s, ..a e.. tt,.s.:a.,., - so,.a,
~
n.,. A., .o, H., c,,,,,- ,,,a,t,,,u r,,
,.ot;n, - a. .rsan1,n.,,,. IL s.,s th.t :,
.oor;.as .,,n salo1s :. ~ e.,rro,,dor no'tour+,
:. ~ f,,c;~ rcnr.scrtotiro. 80 ~ nc,,,,t.- n,
81 rcf,snr suffr,rc ,f, I tc ncrrocs ;, and t,,us
II ocnin = tdc7ro;1cs tba,n j IT. thorcf;,r,
aconnnc.z int sact;nr ~ +ha Amendment
Thc % forr+1, ortloi renr,so. t;o,,,, consist,
, 1866-09-19

VNHHPH7-N
During the coming campaign we will send ont
Weekly, in packages Of tcn Or upwards, to ono ad
dress, II the lollossin: prices:
From Sept. 6to Nov. $, 30 cents per copy.
From Sent IS to Nor. :, - CENTS per copy.
From Sept, 80 to Nov. !, - certs per copy.
From Sept. 3. to Nor. 8. u cents per copy.
From Oct. Ito Nov. 5, 19 rcuta per copy.
From Oct. II TO Nov. s, Is ccnt5 per copy.
Address, Tn1nrsE COMPANY. Chicago, III.