davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-10-20
zen Davis BfoGTAphcr Appointed By
Andrew Johnson.

The most significant prescription since the
slectlcn is expuscd in The following article
rom the Newark N. - Courier Of Saturday ):
,Cur citizens were somewhat surprised
tnas morning by the announcement that Dr..
IfaFen, author Of s'Prison Liit of left Davis.
saa been appointed postmaster at Newark.
come months since, when Postmaster pEitr
sent IN his resignation, General Ezra \. Car.
nan was appointed, aud his appointment
eonh1med u By the Senate. It appears, how
esGr, ssf, that subsequently General Carn,an
er.!sso ttr!usso 10 give an unqualified endorsement
NY policy" declining to notice ciEcn-
.ir ~ invitation to the Philadelphia Conycn-
tl;.i' .nn' ana as result. his commission was
fr!anheid: although his bonds were regularly
memt m ma'oea Immediately upon his appoint
II was nevertheless believed TINT General
ssnaasoul tnah would ultimately be commissioned.
- e11pie'ails as his personal relations With some
~ ~ ia,,uent's rI,esluent's advisers were known to he
ern. =, nn ataunate and friendly character. This
p.e.aIion, trIon however, proves to have been
oas. snns,seg NJ. johnson, in his obstinate
tarr;rs tS;,s{ 10 principle, has been unable to
ill., ~ oenefal Carman's refusal to follow
rh;oh NV dn1o Tue mErc aud abandon the cause for
s1s ihd as isnght, and now deliberately trans
cnn nresop ppoihtment in question TO Que who
,nI;a-,,, I;w,,"ansiy, s'y, that he can swallow q nv
a5nu1s a ,., MIN all Its abomiuations. without a
, 1866-10-20
How Oregon was Saved to the United
9State4.
From the Boston Journt1l

From paper read at the recent meeting
o. me american Hoard at PittstrId By Rev
Mf. treat, 1t appears that Oregon Territory
was saytd to this country through the sara.
CITY nnd severe personal excrtitn Of one OF
the missionaries Of the Board. In 1886 two
missionaries of the Board, Rev Mr.. Spautl-
ing and Dr.. Whitman, with theli wives. pro.
secdcd overland TO Oregon, crossing tho
Rocky Mountains to reach the 1ela of the:,.
!nbors. After remaining there a few ytars
Dr. Whitman discovered TINT tie Hudso:.';
bay Company was scleming tc get posses.
SION Of the country (by inducing its surren-
DER to the British Goyernmentl by represent
INF that It was of little value and inacces.l IL
n!e 10 settlement. He was convinced, on
the contrary, that It was rich in minerals,
and tlnt clnigrants could cross the Rocky
Mountains in wagons, which the Hudson
Seeing these things, Dr.. Whitman determined
70 visit Washington and lay the facts before
the Government He accordingly started in
ISL, and made the long and perilous journey
on horseback. At Washington he obtaincli
interviews with President Tyler and Daniel
~ eoster, the Secretary Of State, when he
teafncd that treaty was almost ready to be
signed By which the title to Oregon was to be
felsnquished to England in exchange for
greater fishing facilities. lie pressed the
ruin ~ regard to the country, strongly up.
N Mr. Webster. and told hiul that he intend
"a 10 return to Oregon with tsain Of cmt-
EIants. Mr. Webster asked il he would
pledge himself to do this, He promised that
nc would. and Mr.. Webster said the treaty
should be suppressed. DR.. Whitman re-
deemed his promise, and that magnificent
territory Was sayed to the United States.
, 1866-10-20
the Hnr and to the draft in this state. SAYS

Iue hu8 Anu 10 Tue dFaf[ in this state, says:
The grand Cause.-The only really cuil,y and
o!mtdnblc eource Of the dangers through which
Illinois has passed-is to be found in The streams
OF political poison and afrant treason wlfcn hare
OcCn permitted to How from The wicked, reckless
and oeoanched newspaper press Of the State
But Tor this. The enrolment and dTait woult bsye
passed Of with scarcely yipn1c Of iistu,hancc
The terrible effect OF such dailT teachin"s nnnn
the Ignorant End deluded nasses can weiI be ltu.
a2incd. The Government, with ali its ofdcere.
aims and purposes, has i,een meIIcned. cs1nmnot.
cd, aEperEed and dehed. with ! Derfsfent ftena-
ifhnesa anl ttnculent hatred that wun1i hare
seemed incredible and Impossible, Aud chlcf
among there irsiiestnrs Of Inspyreciion and
t'eason. the fonl and damnab!e Te4eTyoir which
supp:sed the lesser sewers With political
nin; .aiseooooa mud treason. has oetn the Chtca-
60 5sn'ts-a newspaper which would. not bave
needed 10 change IL courae atom, II It's place
o1 pnpleetlon had been Richmond or Charlcston,
ponCht ~ lens oftlousanas Southern c.nfssarics
FOR gold, 70. gratuttous Southern diat1tbution to
Keep alive the delnston and spirits OF The South
e!n people sEd protzaet the WAR; rnper tfat
seoei leadcrn have ever regarded as their best
Northern ally In illInnis, and WheTe editorials
have Ieen read with delight by Davis and his frl-
!oW-traitors since tho war began. The nc.tiltnt
influence Of that paper in this State has heen sim
ply 3nealcn1able. have not the slightest donbs
that It l. responsible for the shedding or
more drops Of the patriot blood Of llli.lols col
diefs than there are types In all its four pages OF
pollucal slime and scandal. The conspiracy that
drenehing hcr stretta In blood was fomented and
10 copep{tacvl' '~~ ~~@-A
, 1866-10-20
INFLUENCE or THE LATE ELEc.
TlONS. o..

Eano of 4ho ranrn.b..l
f;nr W. ,,o,,,;aa ~ -, u palSts are auVo'
after on the snn,e d.r m"e ~ sleGtlons nere-
Ibis candid r,ason f,r - ,,o;m,s. ~ 'ne'a gives
The sen,enh,r and nd or,ohe, as So s,.,,,on,
marked influence upor the November oaes sh This .
1s mndessfooa y political leaders nnt they co1sc
saies IL WITCH he eIecions aEs .s @ y those
This" " marked int,uence'' on the Vovcmh,r
elections nav we'll be arcadcd bv thc To1e
pertlcads. The Scptcmlcr ctsct;ons IN W.
mont and Maine Indicated t,o Dir, ~ ,,on"
lar sentiment and nxcrc;soa ,.aa1,,' j.. toni' n
cncc in pennsvlvs,;, n,;o ;as Im,,;aso 'aaa,
Iowa. m tho oh -, 0o.o,nr -. na ane
The ;a.o tbot 49, ros. s.oo,'' ~ eApioo'as
mttcr .Iohrso, f,,s,on ~ 49, ~. o'eau'anu'
nj NJ t. ho ,r..sis.,,.,, i1i,y "etG @ 80 power
tcn,1,er a,oo,;nnr e. .ss..s'. 1nn sep
49,. .,.o,. 9e..e ,'e,, ..,. tausnt .he haaicals
rnnt @ .n, ,raa,not a tn ~ aear from INC cor
f,l,nea 49, ;nst tne,s ns1oa .r,' "nien Aaa ocen
non,,.,.,. ~ 1911 1"e oeeoper eiections
tn the conntrr tnat % .,a p,uon 1...1Es ana showed
pon,,,,,o.n ~. NV. eae tahhs vi 1hc great
~ tta ...,n. :. r.. = "e1I un,.oaen' anu that
~ gasa.,,." a' ~ -, h'on party was moth
s Ia. u .ns aaa,.: aau sne o'o Soppefneau party,
,'a".,.n n nI auuie.on u rev recruits Of the
oouAty JulnpeE soIt, DOu6ht by Otdcc.
, 1866-10-20

friendly greeting and cordial welcome. She
distinctly remembers the burial OF her sister.
who died tive years before the war OF thc Few
upon th It conflict, the anx1etics Of mothcrs
md terrors Of child en- are wildly alive in her
memory. The terrible fright suffered hy thc
family on the memorable night tic Brit
ISL troops attempted to burn New Bedford
she says she never can forget; her father q
at midnight, by tho sonorous voice Of The
parish minister, who, sitting upon his horse
in the road, cried before each farm house,
Turn outl turn out Il the British boys have
lardcd and burned New b dfosd, and will
snnn he here -
, 1866-10-20
state Association Of school supcrfntcn-
dents.
Correspondence Of the Chic ,eo Tribune.]
CtNInA1A MAHios County. III.

Correspondence Of the Chic ,eo Tribune.]
cts1nuA MAI'os County. H.,
October III. 1866.
The State Association of County School
supctintendeuts met ut o'clock p. m. DR..
Batenan In the chair, aud Thos. ". Hynes,
superintendent Of Bond County, Secretary.
The following counties were represented:
Adams, Bond, Champaign, Clark, Clay, Clin-
ton. Dnpage. Fayette, Greene, Hancock,
jackson, Jefferson, Kaukakce, Lawrence,
Lee, Marion, Massac, Mclean, Monroe, Moul.
trie, osle, Perry, Piatt, Pike, Pope, Putnam,
Randolph, Ireland, Rock Island, Saline.
Stark. Tazewell, Union, Will and William
son.
Dr. Bateman delivered q very able ad-
dress On the spirit in which our educational
enterprises should be pushed forward, anl
the absolute necessity Of popular education
In such country rs ours.
Papers were read on the following sub
jects, viz: County Teachers Institutes, by
Mr.. Batchcldcr, Of Hancock; Teaching the
Higher Branches In Common Schools. by
Mr. Kennedy, Of Monroe the Examination
Of Teachers, by Mr.. Wells, of Osle School
Supervision and Visitation, by Prof wilkins,
Of Mclean; School Statistics, by Mr. Pace,
of jefferson.
The subjects Us thus brought before the
Association were discussed-somc Of them
generally, thoroughly aud splritedly.
President Edwards, of the Normal Uni
versity, addressed the Association on We'd
ncsaay morning on the subject Of Teachers
Institutes.
The vfews ofthe Association were express-
ed in eight or nine resolutions-coycrins the
principal topics embraced in the addresses
and discussions.
The Association appointed Dr. Batcman.
Prof. Edwards and Prof. wilkins, commit. !.
tee to supertntcnd the publication Of the
proceedings Of Ills meeting, and adjourned
to meet in Bloomington on the third Tues.
day In October, 1867, at 10o'clock u. IN. The
last amed committee were also appointed
committee Of arrangements for the next
meeting.
Though this meeting Of the snperinten-
dents was not so large as that held in Rloom.
inSton last March, yet there were exhibited
gratifying spirit, d determined purpose,
and an enlightened zeal in their great work.
II was lire meeting Of the live Superinteu-
dents Of the State Of Illinois.
Leaving Centralia, I wish to say that most
Of the Sn1rrintcndcnts have been entertain
e1 at the Merritt House, kept by Mr.. Richard
Noble. I am sure it is their unanimous opiu-
ion that It Is one Of the p1easantest hotels
In Southern Illinois. Everything Is neat,
clean, quiet and comfortable.
, 1866-10-20
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DIS.
TRlCT.
Resolutions Of The NinetY-SiIth Hill
noIs Infantry ut NaukeEnn.

i. Kttoirfd. By The soldiers OF tho Ninety-stxth
tlnnoas lnfAnuy Volunteers, who require no ir-
tlodnctaon to The citizens Of Lake County, or th:
Slate o. Illinois, that We arc nUS, as have al
ways been, nnaltcrab15 opposed to alarcry, In
sSSsEX FORM and warmly attached 70 he Union and
spe as o! or som9n county and TINT we are
arms IN columbta's delenee.
- = Res6,rtd. 4 Ihat ns soldiers who haTc fought,
Tnon Of our fathers, ana desre tie Welfare .n1s Of
the State q Illinois, We utterly anu entirely rcpu.
Ss1 otn the PhhadelRhis h p5e4dfd oysr
he. Ct Wisconsin,. composed aa II was Of Ienc
e hs Ra csp
Ion E. s. anes of ii. COUNTY. vas dsiessie
advertised to speak in our midst to-nIght, has
mcnt who reside IN lake County, 81 placing In
big oE4 pockets, n The year 15 money which
deliberately and wflfnlly, prompted bY Tia own
greedy deposition and insatiate ararice, wrong
were Justly cntitled IS Soinn:sesss and % TO Wbieh
receipts we affixed our names. and thal charge
that he faets Reluctantly compel 70 belevc that
pockets or t,id 8. II. Haines. ~ e'''~ '~'' ''3e
Z, TIT + foasder se ir!. letters
believe they are typical or his Everlasting Mean
ness and Hate to the boya in blue,'' and ne re-
eogntzs T. ia hI as 4S ent own r. political enemy at home
n
lions are condensed statement Of onr wrongs
Rtsotrfd. That TIE, without distinction Of party,
repudinte all men and all newspapers who At
temp, to ride two political horses at the game
time. -
g. Etsolt<d. That, as soldiers we will always re-
pnd1ate feneesdts to the great Union party or the
country, come they IN Whatever guise they may,
and that at The ballot box, we arc not ready to
welcome E. ID. Haines into any party, whatsoever
be It's nanc.
o. R<sc!rtdr That the Secretary OF this meeting be
Instructed 10 furnish copies Of these resolutions,
Of tho sense OF this mcetinr. 10 the
Wsuke9an md Chicago papers, and that the edi-
lort thereof be rcqt ested TO pnblis Them Tor the
yeteTnEs Of the Nfnetg-si1sh Illinois infantry.
lsfEEed! Joux R. PoLLocK, Chairman.
REnARKs.-t Is proper to remark that Mr..
Hatnes called at onr Office several days since 10
deny the allegations contained in the third md
FonEth resolutions above tecited. He stated also
that he had written to Washington to procure
certificate nom the proper officer, which would
retute the charge. As re are not personally cog
ntzant Of the facts In tho case, give the sane
publicity to the deuIal that nc do the accusation,
fms Tntnrrrv
, 1866-10-20
n Wonderful Excursion Train.
SrAnLASu ILL., Octnhar n

Elisors Chicago Tribune:
presume you nrc aware that the country
all round here has been duly advised Of i
today. and tickets to be sold along the line
Of the Bureau Valley Railroad at half fire.
Well, srs, the train Of cars has lust passed
Acrc.and what do you think Two solnarv
incli'iduals were all that could be seen. You
should hare heard the laugh from the crowd
as the trau passed 1t was really so rich that
l felt you ought to know 1t.
Yours, ETC.,
A "DRrN9fFR ~
, 1866-10-20

[From the n. T. Tribune. October 1sth.1
The nominations for Congress by both par
ties have now been completed, and the tick.
cts presented to the voters Of the State arc as
follows:
Dist Candidate. Vote in 1851.
1I-WiNiaa, a. Nsrtn..: '.sss .::.iSss5
tIvv-1ehn Iv.-JoSn Iii RnSiazon.:. .... ...-1ss9
DExocisATlo 7ieKEr.
Dust. Candidate. Vote in 1861.
1-e6s1,cs - s!hnPe;h;''.-' hPpsoh; "a ~
1ii.-cdo,9es Si,y,eares.... ....... $500. 1851
lv.-AndFtsr j, Roytys. III '(Ij9
sTrIhobeTt T,,d o, Gishrist. -;.:;...::. ;la.:go
i beyond doubt, aud New Jersey will, thctr-
fore, he represented in the Forticth Congress
by at least Us many Republican Representa-
tircs as in the Thirty -ninth. Our fiends
IL il, the Fifth District regard the
certain. Last year, at tic election far Gov
ernor, this district gave Republican ma
jority, and the Republicans hope that they
will hc able this year to do fully rs we'll.
~. Haisey is popular man, who at the
Congressional Convention was the first
aud be may bc expected to poll The iall Ist, vote
Of lis party His opponent, Robert Gil.
christ, Jr.. is a renegade Republican, who
deems the natronagc of the Camden
and A1nboy Railroad as more pro1ta-
bic for his future caretr than nm
honorable position In the Republican
party. a largc portion of the Convention
in lioboken, at which his nomination was
with difficulty secured, betrayed the utmost
Indignation at this nomination, and sworc
that he should never get the votes of the
true Democrats. His endorsement By Gem
eral Wright, tho present member Of Con-
gress for this district, may somewhat i'm
prove his prospects, but it Is q frequent oc-
currence to meet in Hoboken, jersey CITY
and Newark with indignant Democrats who
openly ayow that they will not vote ut ali,
or that they willfrote fur lIalsey.
The prospects ofthc Republican candidate
IN the Fourth District are llkswlse good.
John Hill is one of the most popular men In
the district, whose name win hardly be
scratched by d single man or the party.
A1drewJ ]. Rogers is regarded b. consider
able portion Of his own party rs An entirely
nnfit nomination, and strong rra:ests against
his nomination are already annoanced. Tho
democrats, last year, had only : small ma
jorEty in the district.
Mr. Davidson, In the Third district. will
ut least largely reduce the usual Democratic
majority.
, 1866-10-20

n1o~sa- ra.sI .u.nrnEeS's
BIaeks-Governor'sv Views upon m.
t,onai Amendnens AMI an. 1nsal,ins ane sGn.t,,a. ou,
~. ,,,-.,..,-., ;Aek;oat Miss, October 1e,
and pss sy. IN s oas
SLY ae,on ~ nosstnos anmRhreJa delivered hs lncs-
nc sa5s NO aipseia, but Sene
OF tedeta! relations and domestic atTairs at the
o. me Iate civil war which, In the
,aes oa tsgs eoa,d M not b. fuy provided 70, At
!nzther consideration, aud induced him to issue
INC ,ie.eohsenlng call ...-- ~.
@ a. thf Sa.e on the efhe
y, r. T, 6utean t1e control Of officers
y, ~ .ae asms, ana ays The white race Is
snoo,a m itG% ,ns insults iritatioas and
9 ~ ~ 70 "nlc9 tacy were 80 Often subjected,
.endered .t ihcm asese 10 habits Of honest indus
Of iusness. nannerism snd crn snc ,h INC naoits
now settling down ia business lie, md culsiyatsnc
dcnce 30 essential 10 The an bnnniun..
Of both. ''' 't't''ess
Beyond these congratulations there Is hut little
cite tie hopes OF our citizeus. That sn1aii clnn;J
OF lanoticism That rose In the East at arst no
ihSe MANS hsnd ind spread win iah
ticrs and Destroying the lights aud properly of a
portion Of ahs siaes Of thc Union. still ovetshad
@ 9Ws our land with al its portentioas blackuess.
uuf senators aud Representatives to CONGRESS
arc yet refused thcir scass- The Radical Con-
EIess has eu9s;ed iawa and proposed nmend-
,.s'i men,s to The Gonstution which, T adopted viii
aud cenf1alze " ali H H., 'ss aa anq o. 'ne peope,
. S'nment 10 the Federal head. Against
and las this dtawn uuon ,s y. ac hsroo gy
9s assd ps1e a IL H 81 ePd ss tn
soldiers who marched boldiy mn 10 the hci.,c sr,i
e isqG M r. , !le Gnoa, snd xlo a. nov @ aaHili"
GS eo"n 16S =, tn liberties Of people
mon tf;eSs,S%sR, i sappeSt q hls
to ,lst !; eGnsI!aioasi 7s 1ig5ts i ths Union
dsnt ia GoaEisss = i tiHs slone ca feyeaI. IN the
, 2, mnat tney Term panS Of IeconstIuc-
ar on 10 hc poSer s Pads hsf 10
het.
As The Chief Magistrate Of the State haze aedu.
and li.ve Yielded obeiIicnI srnuesrena powers.
case Of usuEpalion and wrong inflicted unun on,
citizens Sy Federal authority. oar peopIc e o9e
sssS hsy sSe Esss t. ss; ts
peace uie and secay BY 70 its ts
sheir duties md rcanonsS1,;'fas fa aoa Periosmsa
conscious Of IT, recitnds 9ha and proudly
.ei,y ana history ne record OF the past without
Thnrrh =. .ont'!a4qn ~. q OF aisnonor.
rchs rstpeetc IN H. aaGa ne m eo5 oaf
nnr any Gncsnans present themselves for
Sia,e at NEW sect ~ ot ea'nat,e a. eena o. nc
he Cnion. P2ominent ameDr thnn Is ,S T.
rs 1 P1epGsed M ny os Songzsss q No II which At
William Il. Seward, i herewith fcnort m '1tI ~,
,our action. This amendment adopicd bY
congress r. oi less than threc.fourths Of The
lights Of moro 1an on1n1i ~ ~ ,fa q NC
, 1866-10-20

Owing to the large excess In their popula.
tion Of males over females, the States Of
Kansas and Illinois have larger ratio Of
enrolled men to total population than
through the country is twenty and six
1enths men. to be soldiers, out Of every
hundred, Illinois enrolls thirty and one
half.
In the report Of General Oakcs, the Acting
Assistant Provost Marshal General for the
State of Illinois, dated Springfield, August
0, 1865, now on tile In the War Department,
that officer. speaking Of the opposition to
, 1866-10-20

sr4oAeA"""'.. ss..-....... ss91
~, 70 her credit be It said, the citizens Of
Illinois paid smaller sum Of communication
9s 9moess lnto the Treasury than any other
ton, illinois furnished only si5,ao5. Iowa
comes next. with Sasa,i500 The District of
Columbia alone paid ST., 200 for co1nmuta.
lion money. and Pennsylvania raised over
eight and hatf millions Of dollars for this
purpose.
To obtain the two and half millions of
soldiers that enlisted. the National Govern.
ment raid little over three hundred mil
lions Of dollars. In addition to her share Of
this amount. Illinois in her State capacity
and through her county and other organiza-
, 1866-10-20
General Geary,a alatortty I7.a0o {:

We have, at Inst, the official vote from all
the counties In the State, except Butler, Pike
ana Wayne-the former Of which gives
General Geary handsome majority, while
Inc last two give clymer matoritics. Taking
the reported majoritics Of those three coun-
Tics. the majority for General Gca.y, tie
Radical candidate, Is l7,20o, which Is only
a,ooo less than Lincoln's majority with the
soldlers' vote. Outside ofPhiladelphia City
the Republican majority Is s, ,ooo greater than
It. It. was in 1851 for Lincoln. Well done, Old
Keystone.
, 1866-10-20
DEECHER on THE C0ppERuEADs,
Second Sober Thought on Hccoustrut~
tloNe

pciled him and the whole Copper rebel party
from the Five Points TO New Orleans, opened
their arms to welcome him to their ranks.
one eholt hontn oi Inc society Of his new
friends sfckened him, and his soul turned
with loathing from their tout embrace. H.
soosnt Inc nfst opportunity to ask forgiTc-
ness from the friends Of freedom and read
mis-. ion 10 their society and confidence, Uis
experience Of the pleasures of political sin
for season among the unpnd,v f,,nncr,
heads has satisfied his curIos;tv ,,d arro,
lin Tor life.
Il is amusing to read the comments Of the
Commenced prcss IN Mr se Rsncher =, .,noa .ns'
his Brook,ln speech, and compare them with
wbot tbe a. rna .heofs eta ., .H.n' G,a VIZ
at.n-.n,"a~na Casea. a a,s' 49, t.v eleteaaoo
tracts from the New York Uor71.
nrron- 1nr rnoo1,rr .---,, .s-r -
sppIcIIs ~ A'6sn an1.5 InE 11ooKlfs
&.Nr Ha.ehnrb.s .h,. uu 6fAtCA.
s.cr',r - t. aao a,e ,,,. AI. nesenef after
ih.t ~ csn ai.rer1, al.Ist ne MARKED pJ sonsasc,
clances IN oubc Sni.,. aaheranss', an1 s.afay
ss II .yr,e IN ifri- Tr ~ 70 Storm
sera Fste t1s.1 S a95ass ooi9lnS' BIZ
The simple souls who zen!.h Of his rcnuia.
g1'eve o;sF Mt: Beeehes lion, coward and a
swept along the now. himss1f IN ~ i,E.sienS
ment Oh which be hold stinging sense OF sell.
u t3d. !anhenGs henfns wen ne contempt
They will then admire i
his misaem as discern
Tha T;,1i.,,,;,., nssot.n
sr,o.o,, l. ,,,o,,.t1,. ~. .'',.a
nft,,c t1orn NJ p.aa,,a. u .ssa.,s', sus wan
certain t,,;n1s oe - as. -, uo""
=. -, 10 os, ~ " uone ~ recon
- ~ ~ t''""' "ent outo saa Anat 1ne
eoPpefheao party, ought not to be intrustcd
with the Government because II has yieldci
itself entirely to slavery and the influences
which proceed theEclro1n. lie charged that
party with The guilt OF tho war. NJ really AZ
the South. lie charged that while hundreds
and thousands of Democrats went iuto the
war on the Union eide, tue party Itself op-
posed the war. We quote:
You, yourselves, are Witnesses thai. turln. fbe
weary. dark and disastrous yeas Of The VAT. there
our o.e,nmsnt on the nrt ef r. nR hmocso,; VIII
party Ms a party. You Know tla! tlley pursued
policy embarrassing to III Government; that laev
raisng oi money I'LL bsy dtseSn,s.c si'9 ran ane
teerine, tlat they resisted drains. thst ihey en-.
cou1uEed and shielded descstions, and in cycry
Government Tue enimilaiion Of Ills course sai Of
conduct *as fouhd ii tic ChIcage Convention,
{us! prsrtnrs te the last election oi Lincoln There
Amer,can people to live ofer ill., W. an'i sani III
g The disn.cnibs,ment After It becanao plain. in
slavery WIS indisnensahfr .hs ne,uocrstts ~ -.
opposSd ;he nrnclama,ion ~ w psaec'tns pafty
posed ,hc enf;slinr nf the nao.I ,,,o.. aSS IN Up p
Of whom turned lie lido Of Victory for M and
confer no liberty az boon m,on trs asan.', III "
xcns Of our couutry, Thefr own 1,raro ,nd. .'d,
received thc,r emantra,ion ur rotns n9 n19
ratified their deeds ~ ijh"1t.. w. 'oGa onay
foim, The Dc1noc,at, not;v' ~ sMtS u 1cSal
Constitutional A1nepdmtnis All II atso, taS
, 1866-10-20
a Venerable Indy.

a correspondent Of the Fail River Nezcs
says that Mrs. Sally Atwood, aged los wears
last August, resides at Padleford place, near
Myricksville, East Taunton, enjoying re-
markqble health and physical power. Ir.
carries on her farming operations, saws that
be can scarcely detect any hilure In her
strength, activity, or Intellect during the
nine years he has been her tenant. She not
only entcrtains but ushcrs In her numerous
callers, visitors and friends, and rap at her
door Is quickly answered By her presence,
, 1866-10-20

Hefe lhe masEet Was qniet- II The forcnoou
eome sales were made st 40 over liz. corr,,r
The brokers were buying at ;ie1:l1.s.3-,hc
liner figure at the close silver was nominal at
1SaGs1&e1 buying-the upper Gsulc for la::c.
The Public Finds were stronger to-day, Long
Skies advanced !s@5;-closIns ut ll3s3. Five
Twen1es were 3:G:1 better for the O. 1ssue. The
els opened Il higher, but closed i lower lhsa
yesterday. Those Of rs werc :; better On tho
drst board, hat declined Il on the second. Ten
Fostscs Wcrc u better. August Seven -Thi7iics
were .sE1s higher. The other issues were W.
changed.
Here the market was morc active, and prices
we're generally better. We quote: