davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-08-23

Hcarr Waterman, ":t- :tt- !t.nH 10 climb orc-
fcnce he lo=l his hairec, :nd, t4:liny backwards.
discharged b Ilh Barrels the cnilcuts Of which
tered hi: left ri1s- :,a: can>rl his death within
tEIssS m.ltcs. Itc dcEcast Il rt.Etsled 1t No. SI4
ilcrts CT Hadi=on, xi-.
6; G;snsetss:Ses. as,:,= cc.s:ucs, held a. inquest
Jury 1etu:rtd ueer,litt oi @'atc;sica1sl dcatI.''
RAILROAD ACCIDENT NEAL. lEsoSr.-On Friday
morning Inst tho Chicago: Joliet .S Wilmington
accommodation tiatn, consisting; Of the engine,
two passenger coaches and two freight carr, struck
Lear TIC = sa- Fridge .rha engine mud freight
car pissed fatcly over, bat .kc euccesaius cars
rEinE ahoEi hundred yards. Tue scais In The
passenger ceachcs we,e I'll Ioln up and \ uumher
= thc Tas:ense,- w:fs vs., mne', bruised. coa1ne,or
+ sid snl r:bs. Ioll. oi tho men have already
r n1 v aie ~ a1 os:sI IL I've Ycss oS
ti= u4e since il lss BEEN ui.dc- The present mag
aScn' nj.
: pAv1Sa WE.7 KAsno1cA STnECT.-The soss. Of
filing and rasfns West Randolph street, from the
rivcrto ualstcd strces, Is progressing with u,a=t
rzovol.ing s1ownces, and III tie mort elovcu1y
way imaginable We scs M eausc for complaint
ic the way lie blocks asc lail. Il they we're IN,
laid on Il good fuundat:o.-the; - !.lc NIB. The
hling Il being dohc apparently ~ conpt: Uf
vhccl-IarTowe and ae maay small rcams. That
yes,c:inv. ii NC c1cr,,t a cnupIc Of men who were
each p!ayipg With ramn,r.,. taking '*onc stroke
to-day and another Tomorrow AT Last flisy
beginning. so t.,at rAr s,,rci 1n;.ht hay,. been
Gea in and the material had liHc 10 s'tls before
liz h.ntks were PM On: As i y the hin:k layers
load as last as il is laid down rltc lind Of road
.L.t nc slsll have iaic:c nct5s no description; !;
III sfsS 5 i II IN m m III io5 o5 Sisfasss WssS y ,S
N M H3aia r. us xho e. on. sls, si n1ea Is Is
TIC 1anu.y II i, aI antIns. mnon M r
nHbs ;osi:r.. h;rh ,Aru ,,,t Il. sii,,.si,tc,, To-
Better thu: liz work fIo,,i: hc zioprcI caiirciy
--s-
AN o7r1cEl: BEATEN uf AorcHs-Tnc AssA11-
As.s IL Cgs.our.-At al early hour Oh sunday
mcrsiIc. disturbance occ7fn.3 II. & saloon IN.
der ,he cid Board Of Trade Hal, between ratly
5H.sd il ts 1.ttcF re rseeixins ssss;s gsnsdtns M
!5s se:;t;; Ias II ,as salsos M ssssssa al X
sscond isn,e ~ atiaescj ,hs sus captain
rsssSlaaan James Crane, whs ehsaesa
,re, @ ,n ,s :zosd nga ni;c,nn,s W.
;saHe.l ,ac distnrsanee. IL Teduestea iwe .
fen Il: eiiewslk. Immediately Tic whois ean.
n1,ns Xiii. o,S,crs iica]t him seyrrni t.cmen1ou
E,nws nuoa he head viii c1uhs. Crane ssn1
pon .iG sa1emx 1aoes r. ELY 9'1s ,, A.
rnnr difnsrerG' htoIcr u:liccr soon afscr can Mn
afmr nj; fiuiiny Crane in = f,clpless conditjo
cnr,sS,rea | lin, ~ {tc Srno-x ,tberc he nnyr IIe
nurais s.cei;.ei ~ n tsr.tncn1.
Tr,o - n5 5Crenr:s csen1Iants. named CHARLES Hos,
and fre3. ludlow. ,Tcrs ta.ea Isto % custody W {
A11nnE awsi1;n1 asu .1.,ri,.,;n. v 1e"e3 Wy ~ -
The offccr's iissnnc. arc - , vcrv nafnt,1 =,
sc,c,ri iscEs witch IL ra,cfrc1 ISfar hn,1
knocked down, and a wound on ,hc head fol
inches long WINS at Asst supposed to be falrl,
II ,iou lie ,vitl be >u{3lcjcurly recovered. ia n.
lIty ngsiust I,oach and ludlow by to-day.
, 1866-08-23

1000 Seeds 5000 ns sundrics propeller Atlantic,
Lassllc, q bu corn.
DMpusroHT. August H-9n.m.
CLrAEEu-N. Cooley, l.cmout; Colonel Manning L.
mont; Lady Franklin. Lcmont 8. F. Cate, Lcmout
investigation, Lernone; D. HesA, Letuont; George L.
Tnylor, Leuont. Frptune, Ottawa; u. C. Norton,
Joliet Mound Waterloo, LaSalle; Deer Park No. q.
Utica Defiance. Morris; Il. E. Goodct, Norris, 10
brs salt; Lcmont. Morris; Time, Norris; unadil,a.
Mh1seles, 800 II lumber. 50 b.iA salt Maple Iea
Morris; c. r. Zimmerman, Utica; Republc, East
Morris, PtunIx. Locknor bs oil, bs1s -four Jcn.
nie. Mnouka, ssoa It lumber. 1900 shingles, s1soo
lath.
AKr1rxp-Elabeth, Loetport, 4.ooo bu corn IL brls
uour. IS NJ bran Stars and Stripes, Norris 500
bu 2Gooo ns sceds. RoaA Belle LaEalie 500 bu
corn; Cushuan, Lasa1le. bn Abbes Sntaguc
Morris. 100 hu corn. $3.50 NJ timothy seo1.
, 1866-08-23

Baltimore 31nrkct.
BALTIMORE. August =.
FIorE-.slcadr; sapeg, sle5a31c,'s; Baltimore, cx.
ira. E1t-oo. ="
GEAIs-Whcat qulci mad lower; red, so5s.c. corn
firm =: While advanced 1c. Oats Mctire.
tEurte1oSs-Qu!et. Mess pork, $s115,
ECoEEEtEe-6IgaTS Inactive
Wu.sGEY-FIrin /; stock Hight.
, 1866-08-23

Paper 4fnneine.~ ns.A window Shades
Mt greatly reduced ptfccs. +. T. laGDr, 80 Eau
dolub-4t c5j3
, 1866-08-23

Especial Despatch to The Chicago TrIbuue1
DETROIT. August y.
Dewa- Republic, Woodruff, Badger, Arnold, Ataunto
Corssir. Amarauth, Piover. Robinson, Morton, ara
pads, Idaho, 1asnos, Dolphin, Southwest, Lyons, MI
Ian, Miami Det1c..
WHp-SofthEest. ..
, 1866-08-23
New York stock und Money Market.

New York stock nnd Money Market.
SEw Youk4 August q.
MosKT-3fora active and nEuer at aess per cent.
ETKIt.tEn ExCnASor-pul ht t0iGstjdH
GoLp-M0rt active and nsmef. Opening at 1tesf, I'D.
vanclug 70 159H. and closing at t&sk
Observation-Disclosures Decided chauce
FRI1AH1a TO LIyEEPOoL-Qplet,
SToC-Lower.
Alton i 7. H......... ..lQlx
e. A....-.... 1Q3k Asrtpos1, pE3 2tX
Z. n. .........-l1sk ". g. Tel....,......, $50
G. y. N........ 3aK u 8. 3,!0s, coup '69.. .t1BX
y. U 531s, coup 49,. -113a(
81. C.............-.1f1k q. s. t9404 rc-...... 33E
Reading, u =. lt41s, coup ..101
E.H t......-........ Nh Tenn. III
Erie. T3f .......-
Al the fur O'Clock open board The following were te
sAleS:,
NJ .Y.C...............-19t4 I'll. C....,.,,,.1a1<k
s3R ~ g IL ...,..,...,,113$<
A.C;.,.;....:...,.:.16 F. ". q C.........l5it e
, 1866-08-23

DR.. Cloc3k*s Excelsior Hair Rcstorer.-
Is woTranted, put up In largo bottles, elegantly
perfumcd. Sec advertisement on first page: Sold
by nil Druggists. Fuller, Finch q Fnner,
agents. Quelsts31-l.tstthu
, 1866-08-23

The mnse1c* do kny that Trbbettss
Restoring gray lair, preventing it from falling OH
and !'cautifsing the whole head. \ Injury as d
dressing, SIXTH i DwyEE4 agents. Sold cyery-
where. uE1flE.-lSt-Tu-sA-Iu
, 1866-08-23

posr AnASpoxEp.-It Is reported that Colonel
/. Il. Pierce, United sinics QnuFtcEmastcr al this
post, las bcen relieved from duty, nnd ordered to
rrpott for duty IN Montana Terri osy. The post
viii ccssc with The departure of Colonel Pierce,
and with It vii! be swept away thr la.t relic OF the
war r. our midst. except the ar1nlesa sleeve and
kindred mcmentoes occasionally seen On lhc
strcciS
, 1866-08-23

TIE F1H. AT THE @"Ec1GAs'' FnCSpnT.-The
fo!lowin. il 9 co.rect saetlrnt OF The insnrlnceS
upon Wilson's lnun Foundry, which was destroyed
by Ire OIL THG.f3ay nigh:
, 1866-08-23
Wlantcu=agCntS.

IWTANTED-Agc1ts-We will insure
w nafe aad fe1:lae Agents q to 40 daily psoa.
On capital Of Il Bu-:3es. mos: de.irhbe. send red
l. 6.At.s, Chicago, Ill. c}ss
, 1866-08-23

Cow THIEVES CsuEn .ltz.Ls7.--Johu Moore and
Ellen rrnnessy, who bc,oay to .hc Bridgeport
district, and, consequently, under The sn-yell
lance Of Sergeant :scr.n,l1atcs, s:erc brought up
Gift c!- tu tic .lat:.' IT GOV: Stealing. 1t vas
charged ist tl.ry s.Ole i COW belonging 10 man
who live: rear tie c<rner OF Third avcnt,e and
Twelfth .::,ct. The skin OF The nri.nnl, which
was f9aLd l.: '1ci- possession, was pr,1aced as
r,idcrcc .gaissl ti:cas, att, wi:t. to ihc abscec
q the p:osteutins wi;:.cs :, til: else mas oost-
!cucd Cl.lf Today.
, 1866-08-23

To Messre. n. ". Smith, Juliua Whit, X. "
IleEEh, Edward $. Salomun, J. 3. Fitch, Has
brouciz Davis, Nm. J. Wallis, Louis Schatncr
Committee,
, 1866-08-23

KILLED ST 4 LocoNo1yE--A elild eight ycats
MD, stu OF Mr.. W Fisher, ,:l,o resides ut No. 17
Mather street, died yesterday forenoon from the
.cgcc,s or injuries received on Tuesday evening.
!; -ppcats ,l:at lhs LAD vas rlay.rg OF, the t7ack
Of Il, 81. LoHls, AltonlG Chicago Railroad, near
the crossing at 1iatsison STREET, when be was
Tossed Into the ditch tcsidc ,hc t.ck ami 20 scri
cAsiy in:u:ed t.as HI. rcrnsrrs Was impossible.
Tie Coroner 1r1G an suurc-i iaSf cYIufH~;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

The Treaty of Peace between Prussia and Hesse-
Darmstadt, the full text CT which We publish this
morning in another column the last but one Of the
treaties between Prussia and her late opponents, the
emily power with which an agreement has not yet
been arrived at being the Kingdom OF Sa1oDy. All
The essential points Of the treaty have already been
referred to in our Berlin correspondence. The COM
paratvely enent conditions Of peace the Grand Duke
Of Darmsodt owes entirely to the intercesson
,f his powerful relatives, the Car and Queen Vic
lOrIa without them he would have ct least lost the
whols Province of Upper Hesse Nov. Prussia con-
tents herself with annexing a territory containing
tbOut 5000 inhabitants. The Grand Duke enters,
with all his territories north Of the Maine line, into
Ire North German Confederation, and the military
pondngcnt Of this Province is thereupon placed under
he oommsud Of the King Of Prussia who also receives
the entire management Of the Grand Ducal post.
pfBOos. This leaves but little difference between
Hose Darmstadt and the other North German
"allies" Of Prussia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

What is called authority in matters Of opinion, once
80 potent In directing the current Of human thought
is becoming weaker aud weaker every day. We are
learning TO inquire first not what does that great
man or tho other celebrated character think, but
what arc the merits Of the case AS Intelligence
spreads amOngs the masses, society is gradually
escaping from intellectual thralldom. One result OF this
may be TO weaken the sentiment Of reverence for man
but there will be more than oOmpensatng gain In
the frmer hold which truth. reached through pro-
cess of independent inquiry, will have upon the gen.
eral mind. Carlyle, the herO-worshiper and famous
author; Kingsley, the Radical novelist and Clerleal
Chartist of yore. and Ruskn. the great Art Critic
have all come to the rescue of Eyre, Ex-Governor OF
Jamaica Small benefit, however, will their notori'
GUS client derive from their advocacy OF his cause
With the evidence before them of the atrocities COM
mited under his sanction in the suppression oil the
late so-caled rebellion among the blacks OF Jamaica
the great bulk Of the people of England have already
formed thor opinion as to the bameworthness oil inc
man. and not even the prestige of such distinguished
names can relieve him of the condemnation which his
great oTenses merit. We have illustrations nearer
home. Neither Beecher's popularity nor Seward
fame can help a vicious "pOlicy." The world is
growing wiser The despotiSm of mere opinion Is
doomed The reign of Truth, in the fullneSs Oh Der
might and her glory, draws nigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
NCVSpdPER GOSSIP.

The Times complains that in several instances its
Editor has been misrepresented By our correspond
ents: In stating thst no had o@llod '"ooting at
the national Union Executive Committee with intent
10 transfer its funds to the johnson Club; 2. In
regard to his speech in one Of the caueuses OF the
Republican members OF Congress; 3. In saying that
no baytened TO receive tho congratulations of Mr..
Thurlow Weed after reading his Address at the
PHILADELPHIA arm.in.mm Convention; 4. In reporting
him present at Albany at the late Cagger-Weed State
Convention
We have recited these several complaint, in order
that our readers may acqui Mr.. Raymond Of any and
all the acts or omissions 20 charged upon him. Brief
w. we add that we hold him right and our correspond
ents wrong in each Of these cases Of discrepancy.
And now a word as to our correspondents:
We have not doubt that each Of them reported
exactly what he had been told and believed in each Of
these cases; as with regard to the French Mission
And, as they were rgidly excluded from the caucus
in ouestion. We see not how they could have done
otherwise than TO credit the report Of Mr. Raymonds
remarks therein which some one who was present saw
6t to give If there is another way, shall be hap
py to accept and prescrbeit
With regard to the alleged call of Committee, TO
Mr.. RS grayaton toward Mr. Weed at a critical
period in his career and his presence at Albany, our
correspondents doubtless meant TO be correct, but
they we're too careless The matters related by them
may seem trivial, but it was possible to be surely
accurate; and they are culpable in that they were
not We shall deal with them for these errors. Let
all our correspondents bear in mind that We prefer
accuracy to zest, and that choose that they miss
two important facts rather than make one statement
that they may not be able TO sustain.
That Messrs. Raymond and Stanton were rival can
didates for the French Mission doubtless currently
reported at Washington but that did not warrant the
positive averment of this correspondent We have
dismissed several Of his predecessors for like errors
and he will have to follow in their footsteps If be can
not more carefully discriminate between what may be
and what is. We have often been strongly moved to
foreeo all Washington telegaphy, because ofust such
errors as are here reprehended But we must make
one or two more attempts to improve it before we de-
eide TO give it up ........ ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Boston, Tuesday, Oct :, 1900
The Hon. Charles Sumner delivered the opening lecture
of the course before the Parker Fraternity this evening IN
Music Hail. TO large and intelligent audience HIS SUD
ieot was "1hc Presidential Policythe One Man Power
and Congress-" .,.
The address which is long, was evidently prepared WIN
much and gives elaborate review OF the naonal
situaon and severely ccisng the course OF Presldeht
johnson and his counscllors. Mr. Sumner sums up tne
case follows:
The President WELDING the one-man power, has as
sumed prerogatve Congress utterly unJustlhaDe,
and has undertaken dictate fatal policy OF reconsrnc-
ton which gives sway Rebels puts Cd the blessed day
Of peace and reconciliation and leaves the best Interests
of the Republic in jeopardy.
Treacherous TO the great cause and teaeherous to him
self he has set up his individual will against the peo-
pie Of the United States in Congress assembled Forget
fl of truth and decency ne has assaled members as
"assassns" and has dcnouDccp Congress revolution
ary body called OF assumed to be Congress" and
hanging on the verge of the Government, as If TINS
most enlightened and patriotic Congress did not contain
ne embodied will Of the American people.
TO you each and all, appeal &c arrest this madness
Your votes will be the first step The President must be
taught that usupation and spotacy cannot prevail he
who promised 10 be Moses, and has become Pharaoh must
be oyerthrown and the Egyptians that follow him must
share the same fate that il shall be said now as afoe-
time, And tho Lord overthrow the Egyptians IN the
midst OF the sea-
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION. IN BOSTON,.
BosIoS Oct 2.-Brevet Brig.-Gen. G. r. Quincy has
been nominated for Congress by the WOrkDgmens Con-
yention in the IlId District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
HOW SHALL We DEAL WITH LIARS!
The Horld Of the LIST contains the following edito

rial:
"Thc Radicals guilty Of what they pretend TO consider
crime They make nydOus distinctions on account OF color
they give Blqck soldier because he Black three haes as much
bounty as they gre 70 a Thite sottier'
Journalists are fallibe like other men, and often
make incorrect statements in perfect good faith But
here is base lie for which there is not shadow of
excuse-a lie with circumstsnce-a lie a hundred
times exposed, refuted, kicked out spit upon; yet
persisted in simply because it is calculated that there
are men so ignorant, stupid, besotted that political
capital may be made by such persistence.
Will some advocate of sugary speech be so good as
to tell Us bow they would deal with the villains who
concoct and reiterato such calumnesi What do
they care for simple exposuro To ask them for proof
is to nater tLem and incte half belief that there
must be something in their Roorback; to hope to shame
them is Ike hoping to pierce the hide of rhino-
ceros with a straw. We know no way to deal with
such creatures but to brand them as the miscreants
they are. Tell us how else to deal with them, you
who believe there is more excellent way!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
JOUPNALISM-OFFICE.
The U0rld SAYS:


The TRIBUNE found neither time nor space a. yst 70 70
rive column or two list Of the attaches aud oil
TnE who have received or begged OF now hoa
e ranging from first class eonsulshps TO almost
any class oerkships The TRIBUNE probably has no, had
correspondent in Washington for years VINO a nOt noa
nominal cerkship Congressional COMMITTEE OF eJo! some
| other snecure"
SO far "a we can recolleot, Mr.. james 8. Harvey
Minister to Portugal, is the only person ever con-
nected with The TRIBUNE who now holds any ONCE
under the Federal Government, save that we under
stand that Mr.. McErath, formerly publisher OF IHB
TRIBUNE, has very recently been appointed to place
in tho Custom House. We need hardly say that
neither of these appointments was suggested OF
prompted By u.s. though We esteem Mr. McElrath a
very fit and worthy man. He was once before IN
some Revenue place-perhaps the same that he now
holds-until VIC won him away from it by offering
him better salary than the Government gave him.
As a very largo proportion OF those Republicans
who write we'll have at some time or other, written
for TuE TRIBUNE, we really cannot say how many
ATTACHES and ex-attaches Of The TRIBUNE" have
either had or wished they had, some sort OF Office
IL would not be possible for US to make list OIL nem
We might pretty accurately name those who have
held office; but to those who sought intellectually
their griefs generally lie buried in their own bosoms
All we can say is, that we have paid fairly for the
services they rendered US, and they have fairly earned
the money we paid thom that we consider the ac'
count fairly balanced If any one ever made his con-
nection (psst or presently with The TRIBUNE claim
to Office, he was guilty Of very gross impertnenee
for which he had neither authority nor excuse.
As to our correspondents at Washington, we have
paid them fully for their services and have been fairly
entitled to their whole time. If any of them ever sold
nart of II IN tho Government he defrauded us, and
deserved the severest apprehension. No appointment
ofany correspondent of TIKI TRIBUNE to any clerk
ship or other office at Washington was either sought
desired. or scquesoed in by us; and, if any such in
fidelity to our service has existed, it must have been
very rare. Let our correspondents take notice that
we shall henceiorth consider the acceptance of any
Government employment stipend sufficient reason
for their dismissal from our employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

The Republican Unionists of the Hid District
(Brooklyn) have had a very exciting contest for the
nomination of q Representative in Congress Inc
choice has fallen on Simeon b. Chittenden' an emil
ncnt aud philosophical merchant. We have believed
that Mr.. George b. Lincoln, late Postmaster would
poll moro votes, and on that ground preferred his
nomination. Since the choice has been made, and
either Mr. Chittenden or Copperhead must represent
the District in the XLth Congress, we entreat those
who preferred another to Danish all heart-burnings
and do their very utmost to secure the election Of Mr.
Chittcnden,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

The Mobile Gar,tte in nominating Clement C.
Clay, IT,, son of the late Governor, an unpardoned
Rebel and original secessionst, for the United states
Senate thus advocates his claims:
"The next Legislature Of Alabama viii be called upon to
choose senator represent In the Congress OF the United
States We nominated c. Clay IT, for his position that he
NAV fling In the teeth Of his the foul charge OF
assassination the Joseph Holt has endeavo TO
fsten upon him BY OF uborned testimony The Pha
dnha Convention and the President tell that must go
back with al our rights unimpared 1t Of rights to
choose senator's But would be PRUDENT VIII say
the weak kBccd. II Is always prudent TO be manly"
This is the Southern policy The exclusion of
loyalsts and the choice of representative Rebels for
Office Can the North have much faith in devotion to
the Union which ia thus expressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
SHALL DESERTERS VOTE1

Congress has passed an act which prescribes that
those who-having voluntarily enlisted into or been
lawfully drafted to serve in the armies raised for the
defense of the Union-deserted from that service,
shall be therefor disfranchsed, and no longer en-
titled TO exercise the Right Of Suffrage Thelast Leg
sature Of Pennsylvania passed an act Identical with
this in object and nearly so in terms. A Harrisburg
(Copperhead) correspondent of The Herald says:
One Of the numerous questions present ngatDg the pub
lie mind is Can dcserters vote The Radicals say they shan
not though blood be spilled In the effort TO prevent them
The Democrats that unless they nave Oeeh coneed 90
by awhe Judges the elections would not be authorized TO
refuse thcm to the balotbox There decision OF the
Supreme Court this this point going 10 sustain the
argument OF the Democracy and AL the porty papers through
quote freely for The purpose OF dsabusng The
pods but the Geary viii not be persuaded and
thew are determined not 10 let them vote law no law There
is considerable feeling on this subject and should no. DC sur
the day Of election There several thousand well known
desees in the State enough in the event Of closely con
pretty rel unders,ood ohieh s hey the Radicals in
districts have become alarmed at the danger and are
using every expeent the tide OF public opinion against
what they consider would be lasting disgrace the escu
State Of PENNSYLVANIA Ihoy working
with great eanesness in the matter and the chances are they
viii carry their point"
The point to which we would attract attention is
The fact that the Copperheads recognize every deserter
and draft-sneak as prmd aee Copperhead, and fight
against his Acknowledgement as dead loss to their
ticket. As the honorably discharged soldiers are
nearly all for Geary, the deserters insnetivey
aud unanimously for Clymer. II is clear case Of
natural affinity "There are several thousand well,
known deserters In the State says this COpperhead
aud "i is pretty pei understood "h'ch s'd' they are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
NETWORK.
REPUBLICAN RALLY M WYOMING COUNTY

There was large and spirited rally Of the people at
Warsaw on Saturday last to listen TO Cons. Woodford
and Conway. Gen. WoOdford created q most favorable
by his logical and eloquent speechsn effort
never surpassed there in ell the elements OF model stump
speech. Gen Conway was earnest, entertaining and
elective In the evening the CourtH House crowded
with people drawn together by the announcement that
Gen. Thorp Of Livingston, the gallant leader OF the
famous LIST Dragons" would speak His merry appeal
their dearly bought victory carried the audience TO high
pitch Of enthusiasm.
Gov Patterson Of Chautauqua, who is stopping there
with friends for day two called upon for speech,
and responded in brief but pertinent remarks dsposng
most eectually Of the CopperJohnson calumuy that he
is in sympathy with the movement for Democratic recon-
struction After showing that the Rebels submitted 10
no terms of peace but crushed by superior power
the Governor urged 1t the duty Of the hour 70 sec to