davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-09-04
JOHNSON'S PHILADELPHIA CON.
YENTION.

opinions Of n LoulSiupa Edltor-Tha
south Cannot AfhlInte with It.The
democrats Denounced NJ Covard-
Tho South BIdin% Its Time to Seeede-
Ane convention the EntcrinE Wedge
of Another C1v1l War.
(from tbs Shreveport (West Louisiana, News,
August ISL
We have never thought, nor can we be
m1de to believe, that any Southern man can
affiliate with such an asscmblage, with any
proper respect for himself or bis constit1-
ency. The North has never called upon the
sonth, except fn her extremity and hitherto
me south, deceived By the empty promises Of
nes Northern friends, so-called, has promptly
stsppeG forward In the hour oIemerSency and
WIN selt.sacrifcing devotion to principle.
furnished the desired assistance. But when
me south, sorely pressed for strength to beat
back the fearful assaults Of q barbarous foe.
where were her ancient friends, the Northern
Democracy: In the army Of snbjusation,
obeying the mandates Of the very masters
the musket, and slaughtesing Southern soi.
oleFs rejoicing IN an atmosphere Of tyran-
ny; made poisonous by the dying siehs Of In
carccratcd patriots, It il too late for
lhe Democracy Of the North to cali
upon the South When our cities we're sack
ea e. ana burned. Democrats were there to ex-
UT IN vandalism; when our wealth was
ssnatehcd from our grasp, Democrats shared
~ tae spo'ls; and now, when they behold
the hand-w ritinE on tho ,saIl, they cry aloud
N Their despair: Help u, C.ssias, Or 4oe siak
Inc voice comes from coward hearts. and We
arg deaf to the call; for We hare lost all,
save our honor, md We can win no aurcls
hshting side By side with people who have
contributed largely to bring us to our pre-
sent dcplczable condition.
Impatient, venerable Southron, we have
all y gain and nothing to loose ii the con-
, 1866-09-04

TIE GREAT RECEPTION IN pfxy,.
ADELPH1A.

The magnificent welcome extended to the
Southern delegates in Philadclplta. will
send thrill of delight throughout the land.
and awaken the e.noblest enthusiasm of every
loyal heart. Fifty thousand good men and
true throngcd the avenues to old Indepcn-
dencc Square, to extend the right hand Of
fellowship to the brave men of the South.
who have been faithful to the f1ag during the
dark period of war, and Eho now come mn
through great tribulation, to aid in ayertinr
The blow once more aimed ut the vitals
OF tie Republic. Ten thousand Star
SpanE1cd banners waved from til.
lcuses of the principal streets !:
and the wild huzzas that every where rreeted
the rutsts Of thc Ou,trr C;tr horo IT,.
that the people still love and lonur those
who have fought the good fight and have
kept tue faith. No demonstration was ever
witnessed in Philadelphia before, surnassinr
this in its proportions-nonc, certainly, more
= .-:ac-rt Tt doubtless recalled to
''!''.- = =; : city Of bsotherly lore
- ~, ..:.~ i mingled enthusiasm,
anAasa, 44- ,..=-':. y IN the first regiments
OF the war marched through those
etrcets to the beating Of tho drum,
and from thousand posticoes aud
housetops received the bcncdictions of the
Populacc. Their banners have been borne
oack, pierced and torn by the battle, aud
oltcn followed by remnant only OF the no.
Ole 1eilows who went forth With such l;ft and
nope. The people huve not forgotten those
simes, nor have they forgottc:l why it was
tnat their sons and brothers went forth, nor
against whom they went, nor why it ii that
thousands Of them sleep In Southern graves.
hans. hney Know .hat snother peril, not less dark.
out.fo shout ue,cn,na ~ ~ tnaAa "nsa a 10y eaale
they did it that ali llc world ,n;,11,, ., ,.saS
they understood thc ;ss,,,,s NJ ~. 6au.. 49,.
tAcy honor thc fa1t,ful nna seor, ~ c...,. tns'
less, >> >'~N' = 'ae 's'''"'
Tile dr,cr,t,ora f,on, ~. eo,,.,,
;no1v Iaroe t1.- ra,,s's1 s..s 50 Gu ptts,
-eoTnestnsss scare.,, rsaa.'.oss ~ anu
tbcir fr;cn,,, - 40 yo.., a' -. ..... e.tuss ~
t,e sont,, Hrn,.a,,. 'st1,.' s".a sAsN,.ss ~
in Their own n.rson. " 4no ~ ann.a;e, Aa.e sanessu'
t;op. viii, ,r,,ch tr.,,ors =, srn,, p.sssa.
to -,,,.e,o ~. 49,, T,. o' "sa ~" ~"
ion w,x fc,,,,,..1io5 =, a. ~ s IT, ,c- 11iut
far wccts vs,,d,raa ~ a. .,-.....- ' .,'i@
fo,n 1,c otF,..toa ~. n'"s W. .r ~
MI f,,,;,,. ~ au AoA'to'
- ~ w uaa on eaeth
~, a'Neneu ~ iea'e oehlnd
~ -" e"'se sesas "c was III eahe IRON
..s u"n1e, anu nc NJ" ands that, atter all
e1s 1ne sa'.c lc'i slhrltso OF slavery
-.,,s.,as a. -. I1s en'.toneu ~ aesas, anu
~ 49, - ~ a. ou.'e ~ 'ne on'tcu eIates.
rho!a ...aat. .as.n ~es7 4.oA. 's" u'4eaus'
- .s."1,a, - $3.50, "ss so 1ets "e' "An
, 1866-09-04

Anthony Iichienhetmsyp. K. N. A.-a
Underwood. : Agsumpsfr.,- Dismlssea. =,
L .AlEXandefN n. Fullerton .9H.1Shu Gkocf..
/. Electmeut submitted to-: tho Court. !;
guilty ard motion for 4 new tsfaI.
Samo order. M&.'
ment- Same oef1e--.
Franklin Converse ". Charles F. Chi :.
p1sintia and e,I one cent damssrs. d I 0
EsGeo1Ee 4. Lewis, John g. SnJthe q
Bunker rs. George Il. Pzee.- Assunr
t ani1eas Akerl,ad VS.. John i. weaim5
sumpsit. Dismissed.
- First National Eauk Of Madison VI. Ii =;
man and Albert sherwin: Assump.is. ! :
Aaritn T. A5efs ra- Dora Heeaang- d.
..Bsjsrx Bon. T. 4. Jamtsen Deere.
voEce wezs rendered in tho following aH
A1onzo E. Kingsley ys. Phehe q ktnE
Ee,en Hale - Edwin 3. bale.
Annie Hlnzman 70, leonA1d HinzMau
Harriet 4. Tuition Ts- MaNHander H..
George Be1ry ~. Amanda ". Berry:
Tarsh Ella Wilbur Vs. Russeu j. viii
e,ctse ane !!oiowinF diro1ee cases were n
yGil. Hetssc3 u, Simon Aeitscf.
!; Muaam Cott4t Vs. Ellen Cottaf- Fl
Geotgn u. Miller VI. Hannah 7. Mi4 ii
N1ault was made In the Goltowiu.-
cases:
NaH Burns vs. Char.es Burns. :,
Isabelle Aonte'lh W. James Montefth
Inc 1ot!ow1nE new suits were comnes-
John " and Alaaaon II. Heed -
McKs; Aeptes1n 10 recover possession
Matthias Jenen rs. Fese1 Tu11en. Eict ;
vptgfuN the title to the nntth half Of At
, 1866-09-04
FROM MADISON.

Invitation to the President to Visit the
City-Persona1-Thc Weather.
Especial Despatch TO tho Chicago T,tbunc.l
MADISON. Wis, September J.
a meeting Of tho Common Council and citizens
Is 10 be held this evening tn appoint committees
10 endcavor 10 persuade Ns. Johnson to CONC
here sand repent his speech about my policy"
Major General Thomas Is expected here &hia
week.
The weather has been clear here today, but
there are eigns OF more rAin Tonight
, 1866-09-04

docs; but Its public men are generally more
cautious than he. The great A. j. said In
bis Utica speech: "Let Us aensn be in fra.
tcEnal hugl" Tho Shreveport editor is In
hror Of hug also. but OF another sort,
Perhaps he vii get It,
, 1866-09-04
FROM DES MONIES.

FcIstnn Isnrbccuc-T1.o Nc1ainus and the
JoAnsolaifes-Dcil{cnti " a IIrldEc-
Gras:d Lodge Of Good Tcull,.nrx,
Especial Despatch to the Chicaeo Tribna,l
Drs MorsEs, September T.
The Fcnians Of Dubuque, Of whom there arc n
large number, design 10 hare 4 grand barbecue on
tl'c 11th inst. The Fcnfans uf Iowa arc generally
s"'thrnNinG OF" on The Johuson party. They be-
3tcrc thai American neutrality as csecntcd by 4.
johnson, Is only another name for cpWaIdice.
ilunlcyfsm ard pcFlIy.
:, Walnut. stree, bridge, which spans the Des
Aotncs Hiscrtn this place, and which cost $3D,0ol
3as dedicated to the service uf tho public today
An immense crowd witnessed The ceremonies,
The Grand Lodge Of Good Tcnaul.ts for tho
Stats meess in Newton, Jasper County, on Wednes-
day c! next week It wall Lc the largest Conven-
ton OF the kind ever held iu the State,
, 1866-09-04
LhM INTELLIGENCE.

M"araan " n, n aae oo"1ts Monoay-
Sought for-The Courts to Adjourn ON
Thereupou-Ths conrta in nunnins
order-New suits.
| term Of this cnnYs onened 9c.,.r5sx H. h.s;s
ness vas Transacted. The Court will alt At 10
The following new 1utts were tusttsuted: .
Nv dsco,5.n, ~, ,sss.sa-. ~ E-@r...:R' NRpea'
gs.,1ae ~ -et stou a J1osoent " s0eateneyef'
'nsIee' IoE es5.
real estate Of the minor heirs for ,hcjr mafnte.
nance and education. The .nronertr aaar4-a :.
1s enhdtTas.oa Of he seSt h:f SECTION sah
caeo Rsfisrsv n invnsh;rs ID - 3rs ~ @ Se
eas, con.sir!nc 81 sif6 aeres' ~ not1a u range -
Hrrniann end tntboor Hos.tt 1jSsra1. IHE.
saaIt z<i!H9g g: a aetioa os rs - "
LAY Ma ~ sn II rc,.on ~ r.,.on r w.7eon pn,
tor divoree. TIE a1less.ioas Of tic iii are thas
s1 5s s 51 IN tes shisss iSHsss aPs
Il is,g. t6e reapondent deserted fis saniiv hence
si,e I sssis deeies. ''7:@ 'e0 D'' '''1"'' neas'
Esncr a. Whfte rs sfcnhen whitc F7,11 s,r
denis of L1ors, in this coeat1. haTiae iiyed the5
n KefnF1i. e:nTshnes' cnnnty Hi, ssI ha e ts.i.
Of ae sppestlon e Tie ehsire of sautsrT eas sl
ODE ssilv Palma. THs 1s3se 4eeites M1s thsf
thia woman Was At The tina Of he
keepef Thieh Ms, a. to oatsas elo %a
he Mss sSanostd ~ r. .g es m1ga dac 1ss
err5 II Il f1rther ssssrss5 tSsi 4h s. useos ~
ies tha eountV Win tbe f,fe a. s naspadd 1as
posInT bis npone,ty W ss59 t eN11 ifo t as
fSis = Gon4. name: a,n no, =, =, sa.,,,,
ne1s snp.n,on rorn,n r. u7,,.. ,.,.<
.Jssftc< Mon' ~ = G1rx and ~ mIson, cn.2
te4;3sx nspa'es 'es@ o' uis eous1 convened yes
EsJnrA Han r = f,,~r,- +,o-
raas gn5no 1.n+1 ai NJ - - asaGa ~ ~ 9,tss-
ofSe 1aas ny bs
az senatnr nonriss lii cnnt Viii not ~ ~ IL ~
sfrn' IA was n nsf,iof an3 = sssteSm.1 ~ n Thn1,
of ns feIt IS be- IL his own III nnblie ntierance
sInrssse1. thst he n bai rone tn he verT axtrams
Of ma~nsntmity n n fs1oT ~ the southcfu States.
ret we ca1 a1 se4se In saytne tSst he was 1oJa to
Ii country, snd never bss1sscd hls friends or tho
, 1866-09-04
COMMON COUNCIL. =
A Meeting and No Meeting-Ey
Fotes-cuestioa Of AdjoupAe0


The Common Council adjourned Z
months since to NEE. last steyensr-..rdth tht
at.emnt tn prnr,,ra , zaxaI,, ~. -.
.;,x Snrsra. s.esh,.:s ] 4ne euar
eS, however, Ptomoassoe Inc adjourn soa
mec,mg nnga oeyona ms. me ume Of . resnia, Eea'
transacted.
HI Honor, Mayor Rice, occnpIed the c.
Wicker, Barrett. Wilnsrt1, Calkins. L,
work, schu}er, Racerty, TaIcott Wood,r
Proudtoot, Frpnxeu. Ru6. Enr,.3' Sh,c,
O'Snlliran we.e present
Md osnIiiyan % nGssa },ss :ass dcbs,s tns ssoaneiaI
The Nayor-esi nrs-, -,;n,e ,hat notfc, I s..
debstcd.r' "a
t,op % rj,onrn WIS In order at Mi, sfae. -
The Nayo- FrlJ tta n,n1fnn ~ ha ~ E
t1tuee, " "
Aid. sO'ul1iyou th,zgnt II tn ch.,frv.:
the rules he would dnd de 4 fTst St orIsr or ~
II The s5svor si.srd IT, IL H., vgu hs r.. ,r,,,-
wtnt It NIGH. INV business transsct.,,A.
il1eraf
Sid t,a+.cr lcsfre7 .ho ccr-,asx ~ ,h.;
aliow of Ihc tranaaetion Of rnutfn;. snstn.:. nn M.
Aid. Rafferty, uniesstoo,t thr nnf;nn
Saiea5h Saieable' 10 Inc regular meeting. If soft
SHE MAYOR remarked that the rcnt,,h,n
mistaken as to ti,c natnre nf he eI1 n,.t;inn El'
Ths roll was thcn saiied m tSs ou rno1,,
ioufn, viii the following result: ~ D1ol le, =,
AyftAId: Knlskerbocker. Coz, DIV
Ackhoff, Gaetds1d. Hun,1ey. FrTpG,ni
gel ard SLackforI.
N0fs-Afi. Carter. w3c..ar Ro-,...~ !.
SchuIef. KaEetty. Talcotf Wnoinr,f 80
O'SuiIiyan.
Pending the call the following ezp1
AID. Carter wonfd vofc in IN. npr,+,ve
puTpofc Of allowing ench brsinsss r. h.
ed as would NOT be uffGrfcf1 1,r H.. fsoet IL
The question,
AID. D'Wolf did not understand this
called mectirs. M nor l + Il m sgdn aa'on1net u
because there has been a n,eetinr eIre.
journment, at which an ad;ournn,snt xsss
DID,. Understanding lila Ia he rsfherin,
vIdual aldermen, Without r. power M + to is sct -
force. he shou!d yote ycs. snii n 1ent1e,E
anything to Consider that 1cnni-esd sIus!6 no
The Conpcil. a. such. he wouI3 rcmatn A.,
: Aid. Wicker bclieyeii This II, h,. = I"..sI
adjourned ftora a legal raeetiu~. liz
therefore vote IN tho negative II, h5nes m so
ueaa would Be dnne. - ''' e' ,M
sncs 81 aiermepp MI ;S tIs ast oi %
the meeting was properly Convened. i i u
was IN esr that Sc some fesans 80 ayy1a Waa,5
dured in rfosrii 10 ,he 1;.;t ~ ~ !" "ust; Eh;.
trate Of Tho nation. ~ >A'S ~A4e
AZ. Barrett VIA w;i;ip@' II ri re 'u..SA EaS
dcsirrd 10 ehirk fhe ycsnnnSitii1tv ~
srch resolution. hat ttey should do 81.
ueTta5s nethln ar reS1a sSIe nc 70 1ae ae1o cf! 81
busintrs. fn- hes ifif thirl- thn E,n1,t,1
OF this civ wnn1i he hr. I'M ao@;ons ~, II
any Kind Or cafherjnr. 10 nnite v3ti, the VI
rrreivinr She T,oafJsrt ~ tha i1..tt.S (.
, 1866-09-04
A. JOHNSON.
! What the People Think Of Him.
VARIOUS SUGGESTIONS FOB HIS
RECEPTION.
Aas Aceidency In the Light OF fvox pop-
u1i.

We Arm 1,ter.,,r a,os,a IL.
corree,o,dan.. ASoos0 "asu lvL1eta from
Eonuea's' MAKING suggestions In re.
gasu 70 tne electloneer1ng trip of'tThe Hum-
Bile individual" }" and his reception on Thurs-
day. To print thom all. would reonira al,
our space. We rive n,nce bowever ~ = a. ~.
s.mn5sS ,st.s,st.,. . es'es. uo"eses' 70 q ie"
ssanp'est as Indications Of the popular feel
tas IN Inc west, and the popular disgust ut
the manner in which solemn duty has been
turned into partisan trick:
HOW SHALL a. JOHNSON BE Rrcrrvrn.
cu,c.on a,c,s1 ~ ,eee
Editions cbicaro Tr,b,ne. 1''1'' ~ Ao'o'
The crcot or>ossa.s u,,,
f.r- 49, tA'o W.. 10 Win us ID 9
~" uass' anu tne question with good
many honest men ts-How shall we act, how
shall we conduct ourselves al lovn, men .na
yet not incur the cbarre n 5n5,reot,- 'a1 ~
courarfnr hfa no1;cve 3 Saws 49, 10y en.
~ "s potsy ~ seems 100 bad that
lus people, ASIDE from his partisans, should
unite ID any demonstration to him of cour.
tesy or respect. It may be said they honor
the Office If that be SO, then thelr homage
or anT nsaosea othea 1nSt the same to Jea Davis,
INN s,cS nf ~. ,ta;ioI' ;a' ne were PRESIDENT.
inr m of,ca ~ tn's auea oi nononnG OF respect
na2.o,, ~ -rha al, ~ ne an1t1acl aslae rom the
1,ia,-;,ax ~ ns ~ 11ts kna OF aualysss is
Icy AnS sae ~ IatsGnlel VAIN us now, and has
u. stead esnee " iaea ot 1salty to State in
%u hranah.9 - N11Anal author1ty vas first
raJu nnp;nhnsnns nuu aa1 aGtGu G nPon. The Cop
k'ons kei'o,5 ~ ~ ~ 1ue state could not re-
tssioa nti anu 60 INC STATE remained intact, en-
~ e..,.I t IL ute1ssentatlon, &C., during the war
.,1s 81 H. ~ "4eh We talk Of the peo-
ftcis1otnre aSov ~ -; 1nsn IonseF tlons and
- lucy te4 Us they were unlaw-
, 1866-09-04

SAx FnAxc,sco, Aua. a1,-Thc exnroitton in
MD Of the LIBERAL cause In Mexico, under com
3nsnd Of Colonel Lewis Lee, late Commaniant al
ers. will aail for San Diego tomorrow,
Mexico Today. "-@ 'es
The United States Circuit Court rranted an an,
Peal to-day in hehalf OF the city Ia The PaeIfo
, 1866-09-04

TIRE CORNER STONE DOCUMENTS.
E1NAdn Eand dnmhGA4i StSA

- IT y
Ed'tors Chicago Tribune:
hare read the list of documents intended
to be pnt under the corner stone Of the
Douglas Monument, but failed to SEQ men,
toned the inaugural speech Of Vice President
4. johnson. Why this omissions Ia 1t In
tended as direct insult to cur Chief Magts-
trate, or is 1t an oversight Perhaps If you
remind the managers Of their error 1t can be
recti6ed in season. PLEpE1AS.
, 1866-09-04
ILLINOIS SOLDIERS STATE con.
FENTION-


Soldiers and sailors of Illinois who have
States. invite their former comrndcs In arms
to meet with them In State Mass Convention
IN the city Of Bloomington, on Wednesday,
september 18th, for the purpose Of selecting
delegates to represent them in the SoldieEs'
aud Sailors National Convention, TO be held
at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. September
25th, 1866. All soldiers and sailors WHO have
served In the late war for the suppression Of
tlie rebellion, and who believe that treason
should be made odious, and traitors punish
ed, who arc opposed to the restoration Of
rebels to power and offering premiums to
proposed Constitutional Amendment, and Of
continuing Congress us the 1a,r-lndk king DOW
cr Of the Government, arc invited to attend.
All .pApGrS that favor this call nlensn conf
, 1866-09-04
Proposed Introduction OF Clatu ga In.

NEW YoRK, September IA Chiujse Com.
missioner named Al Yuc u on his way
.o this port from China ria San FrapciseG.
Roht. F. stftcklan, IN American, who bas been
many years in China: The object Of Nj. Tue's
stslt TO the East Is to introduce Chinese htorers
into The UUited Staies aud with this view be rIl
travel through the Southern, Western and Esstern
St1tes, Offering 10 furnish deTd hands :"
, 1866-09-04

Editors Chicago Tribune
As the President Will denver his uaual
speech In Chicago, and undoubtedly Will re-
fer to his record and suhesings during the
war, would It not be possible for you to have
Els Accldency more distinctly state what
were his important services for the suppress
sion Of the rebellions He perhaps may read
your widely circulated paper before deliver
Ing his intended speech, and may not be
ayerse to answering this modest question in
it. He would undoubtedly render great ser
vice 10 the school teachers out West who
must not forget to teach to their pupils the
heroic actions and important feats ACCOM-
pllshed by this silent and modest hero. The
historian Of the rebellion may profit by It
and make his work more complete. III.
, 1866-09-04
IMPORTATION WANTED.

10 FTebl4e8t J6hh4bn.
Ton SAY In your late speeeh at the New
York Banquet, "Who has sacrin1ed or suf.
fered more for the country. than 81 G1ad
to hear 1t, and sor1y for you, but let rs know
the Jnu facts-giye the "bill Of particulars''
the Items at large-when, where, how and
how muchs Then w shall know, but now we
stand and!quef5, and-query for the want Of
Information, We do.
Again you say, II helped my distinguished
friend on my right, General Grant, to fight
the'rebellion at the south.n = y
- was with him aud did all that could..'
We're you wilh him and did you jagas, and
bleed, md die, or not! Tell us. How much
We want the facts Of the easel We want to
know the truth, we do.
HIsIoHIAS Axp TIE PEOPLE .
, 1866-09-04
CHICAGO, August s..


Editorz Chicago Trihunc:
"Straws show which way the wind bloys.''
On the coming 9Th of September 1t is sur.
gcsted that every loyal man, whether he at-
TEND the ceremonies. or not, nut on and wear
during the stay Of Andrew johnson among
as. a mourning badge for the man, Abraham
citizens will consider sui act On the abnre
Show "a. j." where our l.arts are.
, 1866-09-04

ponMAsD, Ne, September 8.-The Sea slds
night. il Has fully insured, '~Ss
, 1866-09-04

Ing You, have only to add that still re-
mhsn thcologtcally your admlrer. aud most
obedient servant, GA. PrKRcE
, 1866-09-04

Escape froEn CanAdn Of SIX OF the
FentAu Prisoners.
NEW YoRx, September A-An Ottawa, Canada.
at present, owing to she escape On saiurday nichi
q Nike Murphy and I'VE Of bis comrades, I'M
Fenlan prisoners, from the Jail at CornWaIlr
, 1866-09-04
A GESuISE WAR DkXocRAT,



Edito. a Chicago Tribune:
There seems to be various opinions among
the Republicans Of the West in regard to the
manner in which 4. johnson stcnld be re-
eeivcd while on his "political rand tower"
Allow me to suggest that he met wit. a
petition-ycs, u petition to a. johnson, re
questing him to appoint General Butler mill-
tnry Governor Of New Orleans, az also the
balance Of the State Of Louisiana, for the un-
expired term Of His Booth-assassiuation
Presidency; thereby insur'pg to traitors in
that region "back seats making treason
odions and loyalty hoporable-giving sccur-
tty to lives of loyal whites, and to tie blacks
Moses" who will not betray them into
the hands OF Davis md Botthts confeder-
ates. Also request him to Immediately re-
take to drinking" "oid Boarbonn It for lie are re-.
matndcr Of his days, aud thereby insure peace
to his country. happiness to al truly loyal
men, and grief and mourning to rebels and
Coprerheads. "Them's my sentiments.
An Old WIDE AWAKE.
, 1866-09-04
mnnufhcfory Destroyed by Fire nj
mef1deu> Conn.

HAnTToRp. Conn, September S,-Betyeen sscht
md nins oclock lass night, the large manufaetefy
trimmings, II Me.iden. took no and Eas hnTne9
10 tho ground. The loss is not aseettaiped.
, 1866-09-04
my T0L1CT"l- LsLHpODS.
CHICAGO, September l.

Editors Chicago Tribune:
1t Is enough to tingie the cheek Of every
American citizen with shame to sec the IN
blushins cgotism Of the President in his
speeches On his Journey to the grave OF
Douglas. It seems TINT he is not satisfied
with the utter disgrace and violation Of all
his pledges to the loyal people Of the conn
try who eiected. him, but he IN .st disgrace
Us In the eyes Of mankind by assertions.
speeches and ,falttAoods, which would dis.
grace the most miserable slyst.r IN the
co7ntry!
Here is one sample from bis speech at the
New York banquet. " helped my distin-
guishcd friend on my right General Grant)
to 6ght the rebellion Mt the South. ! mas
With him, and I did all that could. ne
whipped them at that end Of the line, and /
mean to say to you here that am now light
Ing al the other end" He Appears to be
dropping .ac Constitution ali s1onr his route.
In something ':Ec q dozen places he has
made this set speech :'In parting, I leave
the Constitution and Union In yonr hands.
where am satisfied they are safe" lie tries
to make the people believe he has great re.
spect for them, and then every speech Is full
OF vile ISLANDERS and denunciatton Of Con.
Eress, who faithfully represent that people.
Were 1t not for the shame I feel, that g
President should SO diagnce his high posi-
tion, I should wish the Republican party
would publish MS campaign document lin
speeches IN his Western tour, without COM
ment. 4 LoYAL DEMocRAr
, 1866-09-04

SUGGESTION FROM A WAR DEMOCRAT.
DUnrQuE, Iowa, ,tAugust 81.
Editors Chicago Tribnne:
As the present dark political cloud, hang-
Ing over our country, caused by the traitor
Gus course our accidental Chief Magistrate,
is owing to the unfortunate casualty aud
damnins crime which placed him in the Pres
idcntta' chair, would suggest, as q fitting
citizens Of Chicago place at their Windows
the portrait Of the assa1sinated patriot,
drapcd in. mourning.
A f.ESr1vp w.p nx.nep,r
, 1866-09-04
TEE COMMON COUNCIL AND A. JOHNSON
TIMELY ADVICE

-l4IEL1 AUfltE
MARION. oNa, August 81.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
In no State Of the grcat Northwest
Is the radica1ism of yonr paper more
emphatically endorsed than in Iowa.
It is Of kind that goes right to
the bottom Of our national difficulties, aud
as VIC believe in making 'streason odions. +" as
we are In favor Of keeping Southern tra!sors
and their Northern allies ont Of powe., ss
NC are IN favor Of constitutional liberty and
impartial suffrage, we stand on = common
platform with the TRIBUNE. aud endorse,
fully and uncquivocally, Its bold and uncom-
promising opposition to tho enemies Of tho
country. =
Therefore, 1t was with special pride we
read your article In yesterdays Issue, head
ed, e'The Common Council and Andrew John
son." 1t WIS timely, and to the point. It
had the genuine ring. It showed that you
were In favor Of saying to Andrew johnson
when In bis presence what you say to him
shcn be Is plotting treason In the Capitol.
~ all means let yonr City Council refuse to
i've him public reception. Let him nndo--
stand that traitor has no welcome In tie
hearts Of the people Of your city. Yonrs Il
the opportunity, let 1t be improved, and tho
loyal people Of the country will una ,imous-
; endorse your action. l..
, 1866-09-04

Visit of DALI to Standardization or
the V1stt-IfalEnn Political EossJp-An
interesting Revolutionary Item-Thc
Pcrsano Flasco-Dlplomntic Inter-
course Between Italy and Austria
Tho indemnify Cl1Ima-Rraucla .E>
aeph Preparing to Leave Rome,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-04
. FROnr s,rN1lINNATI.

CINCINNATI, june 2.-There is con-
siderable excitement over the Eenian
news. Nearly 300 men have left here
for Canada; 700 passed through Indi-
annapolis yesterday for the border.
Dispatches from Columbus deny the
purchase and shipment of arms for
Fenians from that city.d b9i9
Washington specials say the Presi-
dent has pardoned Richard S. Cox, of
the District. of Columbia. Mr.. Cox
was pardoned under the 10th exeep7
ton of the amnesty proclamation, ex-
cepting all those from the general am
nesty who left their homes in a border
State, to aid in the rebellion. .
Mr.. OjConnor will be in Richmond
on Monday, to appear in the trial of
JEFF. Davis. 1t is not expected that
the trial will go on, but O'Connor is
expected to appear to claim his right
to bail, if he is not tried, and to be set
at large under this bail. A similar
statement is current in Johnsonian
circles. Is g.ao raa es ~ ba