davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-06

a neWspapcr rorgxspondent reports
shal wssie atthe White House recently,
IL q caovessalisa viii Ms rAtierson.
Prssiaenf ,lehasoa's dAaghfsr aepn The
rapnhlaah sinphei,y q tbs eslAbiisameai.
she remarked 20 kim. eve are plaia poo
PIE, sif. from ,he moaula.us-ol leHnessre,
and We Do not propose % put 81 airs be-
.cnuso pc isaxe IhsstoF,uae 20 occopy TITS
place Aille vh9q Thpy : . boWsr
aess u, ais uiisr$hos, skica eli sheck tlse
sensitive Fsisasnaent d ostaE-el-Eose asssi
layeniar-Walsr classes bei i has ssnti-
mgut IN u which masl meet With response
from every true lover Of democratic ideas
and practices
When Mr. Lincoln, ia one - ls mes.
ages, spoke Of the "paa people, eoarily
arisiocrats turned ap their noses, az sueeg-
el at tae idea that1he men Of broad shout.
Sers and brawney masc'e, should be ch
sidered tie foGutin or strength 10 3 Gov
srnmen, But hur years Of var, during
which the ~plain" soldiers Of Tic Republic
vndica,ed their CHAIN 10 be considered
fms among The warriors OF The world
While their "phin' and homely leader,
bred in a squauer's hot and educated by
Tie light Of a blazing pine knot took bis
pace beside The greatest names IN history,
have changed the verdict Of even the feu
dal leeeholders Of monarchic countries
Nor viii the honorable record ofthe work
Ing and producing classes Of this nation
fall to receive additional lustre from the
career as a tailors apprentices, and = M
sizing il by the exhibition OF qualities Of
,lalssmanship which force confessions Of
admiration from the most bigo,ed organs
Of absoIutism in Europe.
The reference Of Mrs. Patterson 10 the
lsount ain home Of bor family, is suggest
i've Of the FACT that when tie tornado OF
var was sweeping over Tennessee, Presi-
dent JoInson's kin dwell where its rayag
es were mos dreadful, and that while some
who are now leading the shoddy aristoc-
racy of the metropo is were coming their
i'll gotten dollars from the suf'ei ing and the
blood Of the brave men, they were berg
haunted from point to point, driven To
seek refuge in the solitude OF the will
derness forced 10 subsisl upon coarse and
Insufficient food, and more than once cali
ed TO bury, with secret and stolen sepul-
lure, those whom they loved-murd red
because they would rol join in deeds Of
udous treast to Union and Liberty, a
family with su ha record Of devotion and
su FERNS, needs or us recognition nohe Of
the adventurous aids Of show and preie ce.
1 is refreslilg, in these days o. extray
agent and pompous display-when silly
pretence 5 ma le to pas' current for gen
tlity-when tombast and iustian are palm
ed off as good breeding when the shop
mans wife emulales the luxury OF a dukes
household when no one is presumed 10
be worthy the Lonprs Of good society
who does not put on airs Ito hear that
the Presidents daughter, who by courtesy
Of her position al his hou .ckeeper, is "tbe
liaut lady OF The land, proposes to ST The
example Of truly republican simplicity,
all to rare among those who influence the
customs o. the land = 1lbany Journal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-06
letter frum Hon. 4. IL. stephcn.


httst4ftftft ' iBisF, dAfls 49, io0b.a
Gontl,lucn, Your note Of invitation 10
me TO address the General Assembly on
the state d The country, and assuring mo
that il is almost the universal desire OF
members that should do so, if Consistent
with my le' Ing. Sc, was received Two
days sso. ! have considered It maturity,
and, be assured i ! saw any good tbm
could be accomplished by my complying
with your request, would cheerlully yield
my personal reluctance, 10 50 general a
wish Of the members Of the General Al.
scmbly, thus manifested. But rs is,
seeing no prosp Ct Of cHrcting any good
by such AN address, you and your associ-
atcs will, ! rust, excuse me in cecIning.
VI reasons need not be stated Tidy
viii readily suggest themselves 70 your
own minds up5n rejecting.
Ia ulerner TO tlw subject Of the cleo
nm Of United SWss Senators, which 10
now beiore you, allow me to avail myself
Of this occasion 10 say TO yon, and through
you to all tie members u the General
Assembly that cannot give my cunseA.
to tie use Of NY name in that coDnsciiep.
Tbs inhibition d such use ofA is expllch
and emphatic. ! Ssh il so understood by
MI. As willingly rs would yield my
dwn contrary nclhIaions to what ! AN
assured Is the seuerd and unanimous wiab
Of the Legislature 10 this respect, IL saw
ANY prospect a being able by thus yield.
ING % render any essential service TO the
people oi Georgia, aul, as earnestly de,Dr
Gus a. am tof u speedy restoration II
civil law. perleel peace, harmony and pros
perity throughout tie whole country, yet,
unJet existing circumstances, l do not 500
much pra-pecs u Tie availability OF my
.ervicrs to this enl. in any pub lie position.
Moreover, 80 far as | nm personally
concerned DO not think il proper Of pol.
tic that the vleelion should be postponed
With any view ~ probable change Of
present circum.aoees, or 4 pp0hsble usage
0, my position on th&sulj q, and ] do
rug no member win givee yeph cstnph-
rneutary vote TO pc nlhe election
You're truly
An YNbff ~ III RrRpfYkEa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-06
Meeting OF the Directors Of the Vermont
state Agricultural Society.

Ala meeting ~ the Board Of Directors Of the
Vermont State Agricultural Society held at Bel
lows Pals, JAa. 3ist, IL was voted to hold the
Annual Pair sept llsh, l2'h, 18th aud i4tb,
1885. h4 ~
David Goeasll. ESQ, Of BrauieboFe', was
slsusea Dires,sr IN riaos ofRichsrd Brady. re
signed.
The conditions for iocatiou Of the Annual Pair
we're accepted BY Rasiapd. verseunes, Bra'tlebo-
~, White River Junction and Bellows Fails.
Tbs Beard adjourned to meet ST Middiebury.
February 10th, to determine The location.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-06
WAsnrsoTos. Feb. 2.

Mr.. Blaine, Chairman If the Seletl
Committee on HE war debts Of the l6ya,
State, has received from all the loytd
States except Iowa, Kansas and Michigan
accounts Of the sums expended by them
respectively IN supporting the war for The
suppression Of The ,roJcllion. The tooi
ings up in moe: cases include the amounts
expended by cities, counties aud towns,
and the aggregates in round humber
are :
Maine-TweIve mil ion six hundred
thousand dollars
New Hampshire Thirteen million dol.
las
Vermont-Eieht million seven bundled
thousand dollars.
Massachusetts--TN enty -four million
one hundred thousand dollars 1liis Is
The State debt alone, without including
town and city debts.
Rhode lsIand--SlK million five hund.
red thousand dollars.
Connecticut--S Seventeen millions.
New York--One hundred and eleven
million.
New Jerfey--Twcnty-six million seven
hundred thousand.
Pennsylvania Fiiiy-four millions.
Delaware--Ohe hundred lhousand
Maryland Eight million six hundred
thousand
West Virginia-Two millions.
Ohio--Sixty.fye millions.
Indiana twenty-five million Eve humid
red thousand.
Illino s--Thirty million.
Wisconsin--Twelve million Two humid
red thousand.
Missoori-Nioe million four hundred
thousand.
Kentucky One million six huDdfed
thousand. FMS is the State debt alone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-06
"The Wooden End oflhe Board.n

Gen. Banks, in recent speech deliver
ed at WashngtoR in favor Of negro saf-
frage, told an old story Of his, which he
has told in previous campaigns, but which
is jast as lit 10 tie present situation; as
follows:
"When wa you ger han | an og, in
he State of New Hampshi e, at the town
Of Nal ua, VIII ] obirihed my education
az a University with a eliry At lie top
and a wat, rwheel und,r the lower stories,
Qaughler) looking out with my associates
and feflow students upon tbs smooth and
CLASSY surface Of the Merrimac river that
siream of perpetual beauty and perpetual
life, we saw cOlored boy, intimately
krown 10 US, upon the surface engaged in
tie pleasant exercise Of skating, for il was
winter. While we looked UPON tho Mrr-
rmac, the little negro boy suddenly went
in. You may never have seen negro
under such circumstances. I Laughter.)
We went down to him with all the speed
possible. Col oal to the middle Of the
river We took up plauk and handed it 70
the little negro, and be grasped i with as
much alacrity as any one Of the them will
take ballot when We give il o him. Just
as We had got il on The hole into which be
had fallen. he fell or the plank and went
in again. The second time he came up
he wore an expression shall never for
get. Iou have rever seen q negro under
such clrcum, ances. (Laughttr)
He was speechlcss, his emotions sup
pressed all rhetoric; he did not indnlge
in any elosucnce at all He grafped the
plank this time not with alacrtiy, but with
t, rocity, and we brought him again TO The
surface. We thought he was a negro
saved from the jaws Of death bat OF the
little fellow slipped and went down. You
may never have seen a negro under such
circumstances. Laugbier) We handed
him tile plank again but he did not touch
this time. You may never hare seen a
negro refuse plank under such clrcam.
stances. tGreat laoghter.) lie address
ed Us speech, and never heard speech
lhat contained 50 much Of touching elo.
o1ance as was embodied in that lttle ne
g-os speech. Please gib dis niger de
p0oden end Of DAT board (Laughter.) =
YOU see tie end VIC had given him was
tile icy end. 1t vas The same Icy end that
lie Southern People have been holding
OUT to him for two hundred yeas. lie
was entirely satisfied thatthe wooden end
1as The HIST, it
Nov, ", what we propose Tor Tue ne
gro n this country is, to give him The wood
ed end Of tie board lie has had the fey
end for more than two cettaics--
Tie dtsolation Of more than moral
retribniion las come upon tie men wLo
exterdel to him lhr SIS ead of !iiey toard,
and come upon ilen Justly. Tie MI le.
sceiye from tbs al Of iasiice lie same JOY
which that iTrll negro eShefepcel.-
1Gieat applause ..sl
ALAbANA.--oycr ay5 hapdfed org / aal
Union men d Alabama, noted for their
4onsn erying fidelity 70 tie national cause,
have forwarded petition @ Washington,
setting forth that hey are prescribed 10
that Stale a. TRAITORS 10 Tie South, and
deprecadng die withdrawal ~ tie Feler-
al troops from that State.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-06

Rsnne's Psia-killing Magic Oh j. sold by nosi
IL car Druggists and Merchants. and hAa Sccofns
standard article ia market This position s h-s
roa b. ito merit. Il 10 clean % use. u cures
pain whers Il Is sssi hithfally. and We iutssd
always ss kseph 10 tbs house. TO use. Try it,
Fer sale al BE Drag Store in Manchester by q
4. Orxn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-06

DOSArios Vlsn.--The people Of Dorset made
thsir minister and his family friendly visit last
Tuesday. giving pleasant manifestations sf thsr
good will aAdsbsstowiag ssbstsatiAi aid TO the
amount Of $4,000 ihrec-quartsn in money,
and tbs remainder 10 things Of equal or greater
value. We have also had experience Of thsir
abouAdiRg sympathy and libsrali,y in connsciiOa
With recent bereavement at the parsouage -
Kindness 10 time Of need adapted TO increase oar
love, laber aud prayer IN behalfaf their highest
welfare. PS.P
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-06
AEL2Anrx Il. srKrrEEs.

- Il
ptRY GoopA S1H STATE Democratic
Committee Of PeDrsylsafia called on
Ete.idem johnson recently 70 .oiier bin
then support. Isltyou eomssfo mo - pa
lriots sad tie Pre.idsnf ~ feel q nay,
count on the support you offer. bot ~ ~
pardsaus only, lEtsFole lodblfsts ss.4
sbaII not r'erysfrq'a ny sesss Il !eiy
fsf party men orPafft oBjec.s. -
al q F1nian meeting 10 Hafalt oa.a
Thursday night Gen. SweeRey promiseI
supported, 10 copquer a spot Of Brilish.
territory before next Alay rs base fYoa.
which tolfberafe ireland. R0beriS prom.
ised 70 have the gI3p aag supported
within ninety JAYS ~ the largest army oe
lrishmen lie spp,sur, shoDs upon. This.
Irish Fcnian JOKE l. getting Be stu
peudxus thing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-06

" We cali tie snsntioa q al desiring .
pleasant sni printable employment e TIE sdFsf-
tssensa. IN tbs paper beaaei $500 PER yea"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-06

Miss Mary L. Walker, NJ D., has TAX.
En- reporters seat il the Assembly cham.
Der at Albeny. She wears fall Bloom
er suit, minds her own business, and zoe,
quietly in and out.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-06

FEsrwAL.A ladies festival for the benefit Of
the Congregational ssssly Of Pawlet, is to be
held At the Franklin Hotel on Thursday evening
February slh. Refreshments will be furnished,
and an ornamental tree is among the attractions.
All arc invited to attend
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-06

GEs. GRANT, at Mrs. Douglass we'd
ding party, the other evening, was called
on BY Secretary Stanton for a speech, aud
responded in Tho following lacopic sp le
i am right glad 10 see 500 az
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-06

an Amherst map bFsgs Of = Jersey
England COW thai gises pound OF but
Ter 10 ~ pounds Of milk. Have ~
sny naive cows ia Vermont ~ bgiitFy a
;Lat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-06

Ssw Jersey j. slf rigbt q last box
houses Of Der Legislature barring ratified
tho anti,slaEsry amepdmeps 90 tils eDos'a.
Ia. lon by good majorllies. lhyaass9ia-
lion Il neatly is radical n llus state az .
those lately ia rebellion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-06

soushsrn CongTefsmen have become
sasisasd thai they ara Dot to BE- admitted si
pre- |, ard are soias bone
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-06
sTNAsCE, 40 qulIF =

livery yoang iiy sna gems ra5t Fl ~ faifsa
Slltss eaH As2T fosshing ssss ~ eifm fHfff ~
gauiags " fsiAFa Aail Tree "a sssrRe ftv ef4fs..
ing tbs uH8srssgsea iae-e ery ~ f.ars ~ hsiYg
hsm1sgee5 ~ os4gs ) ! r. ~ Z ,as no s.ssi :.
.Afaihers ri tssase ad6rss asifrobei ~ asfssns
TH0s CHAPLAIN.
Al tsI trst1v4r. fe~ Nes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-06

''Bristol BILL one of the most noted
AID desperate burglars and bank robber
III Tie United States or Canada, was re-
Gently arrested in Hamilton, q. W, for
'robseiysof lhe Gore Bank a Gault ssg.
icrai months since,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-06

Congress has granted tie frankiag priv
jlegc 70 the Eidqw ii Pgesidsas Liaeelu
fgF life,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-06

Ell ~ sBet ass TSas4sl sfief k4siag Is aesd
fgf fpraI EeaFs Afia nexAs aHg aFshElon and fbat
arr ssr iAs CgssaiaF gtnls sHtlsEs - pip6e kh0sa
y hls y los 6slsfs the tassht : sugpa -
IB .. y 81 srsfe u - #}H saad q s4Fs u ths pc.
sfapaM used t8sf n ebs3gfi NitA Ns afhfglsas sgf
d. psfiag rus ERsset ~ w. VIA led a
srk Cess I'D ss-as w. sssswag ArsE. fsitis
Coes tgtgs sd 80 4Afsst tHH iang Aneet5Gas-z
;. tay 800 y =. Eiss i..ses
eafh De saHesirss - - sfasas saa as hsfss essfy
Sufferer W ~ ss fsavss a 4 ~ asss sspl asAt a.
lHsy .sas&- 4A3Ssaas &stA g Nss t#AA
faftlrs ats-las - ssf3Gsga rfea hF+rsiafa mail
~ saaerss~z ireT Ef5rsarf ? wffxOT - -
a@s.es ss9. fssa -. Ks~. ksss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-06

JAMAICA The jamaica Leather Company has
capital Of over $50, 900, and employs about 80
workmen. The Company will soon erect new
building in place Of the Que recently destroy d BY
FIRE.
There are two tannerics in the to WI. doing good
business; one owned b. Charles y. Reed, and the
other by II II & H. L. FELTON,
Abijnh Muz1y is engaged in the manufacture
of chairs, and employs tighi or ten workmen
Timothy Boyntou supplies the heme market
with pals and tubs, and fills many orders from
abroad.
A. F. Wilder is manufacture OF window sash,
blinds, and doors.
The West River Bank has recently gone into
operation as National Bank with William Har.
ris Of Windham, President; John L. Butler,
Cashier, and John A. Butler, Teller.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-06

Rsy Hreu BAowS. 4 PreshyicFiah miaiste'
sfsAisn. n r. FIS4sAes IL Ne, AfIingios "a
sAs ARA sabbath q each nossh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-06
LocAL Nrrl.rlaENcE.

Fuuv1L --ThsFs - - festival = ths
bpuas q ssr. va. Brsvnsou a tbs rlss. y
v saassisy syrzlsr ufths Eess iar ths besaai
y a. Egas1spa charss Admlssiaa tea esais
Essssshnssls ~ ,hots ~ as.sre
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-06

FEsTrVAL--The BuHa,r says TIA, thc Baptist
church a, North Bennington realized $500 from
the festival recsntly held in the Natioaal sBauk
Hall,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-06
THE JOURNAL.
AASuAEaEzA. II.

= aaaasT MaFntNBs , e1faafF . 49,
80 stssss y tsfs fsssfHssf .s.ss ~ - q g..
A&Esa
~ sFf1stss tsssss fssiss5 y - Wststfszff
r,gsss. sssss Aasssss i "a - Nssssssa.s a
: : 8 s.sss A.s.sss = A. =, aassasFsss tsi . o
MOVING err
- sssss ssasss HssY Is Ise n isaussssssseai a
sss FsIss.. s.s,s.Ts7 q - sssastsss.fs = =
- Essss4f - 80 nv s#
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-06

DoxAuo2 --IAs flsDs q Es, Hsgh Brown
~, e. ID, srsalug q Jaa Sis, 3, ths re, ieuos
x NJ. ". Cara. "a RHal AEi.aslsa. a. =. Aasa
aansnea n 40 Is greeubssts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-06

roxkTioS. We learn ,ha, The friends q Rev.
. " En6gh, Methodist, Ia LandpovS aud VI
eiui,y. met AZ the house y josiah Bpwu, Esq
On wednesday last. and gave bin about sixty
d5liars Mr. fnright bad previously received
IS large a. amoust from donation IN Weston.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-06

RE4t ErArS Ia West Arlington, Mr. A.
Hanaanaa has Parehassd Mr. u naslsy' farm
u navlsy bas boaght tie old BAElsy fAta q
hls brother, = Havley; aud D. Hsvlsy has
bO0Ehl sps farm 0fPbslps Sherman. II Rapsr''
Tie renewal q M HaElsy will bs much regret
led ~ The poopls q West ArlIasioa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-06

BALL There is 10 be social ball at Andrus
Hotel IN Dorset, on Tuesday evening, February
18th
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-06

Cor DiHingham hss gcae 70 Wsshingsou e
so II Re sau ob,sis ,hs discharge sftae 7sh reg
nasnt
, 1866-09-07

~ An attempt was made by the Copper
heads Of the Common Council Of Cleveland
on Tuesday night to PASS resolution ca.-
lemning Tho nction OF the people for talking
hack "a 4. .Jos,nson. The Council, haWevct,
refused to do il unless the psesitlcn. was in.
c!ndct in the vote Of ccnsurc. This s1u"lcl.-
, 1866-09-07
THE GREAT III .i.T6Nts IN Ps15LA~
EHE{sPE1SA.

While ANDREW johnson aai William H.
Seward were in Chicago. OH Wednesday eve.
ni.g, riding through streets tll::t were ON
ihousl, daik and siltnt; While the only illu-
mutation that greeted them wns l'cecarly
display If kerosene lamps and Chinese laa-
terms, III front ofn solitary Intel; and while,
in the. very presence OF the potnp aud cir
cumstancc Of high Office, the loval
men Of this community stood with
aycrtcd f,ccs and sorrowful hearts, Phiadel-
phla Hsb The scene OF the largest asd nos,lest
political gathering crer witnessed OIL this
cout;nCht-: Instead of the expressive silence
that here rcbuked ti,e aI05satcs nrnre sig.
nally tran words could hare rcbuised them,
1hc air rars for miles with the glad !luzzas
of frcemcu; ten tho,saHd voices were sing
ins .'Nc'n Rally Round tie Flag. aud
sixty thousand loyal men were shontIng out
their appreciation Of the peoples eprescnta-
tlves in Congress, and thc'r rxccraiiun Of slc
foul treason Of Andrew Johusen and LIS fcl-
low cors1Irators-
Instead Of the shadows and the darkness
of our streets, s,cb lit cutu Ianians for the
iiipe,an1 Dictator aMa MS Cous., the struts
Of tlc coed Quaker City Tcr. a!,laze with
light. Column aftcr column Of the sworn
cnt mics ef-tEeason, whether in South Caro-
lima orin Washington, marched. bright with
toyet O., t.rra,rh .l.s w.solc length, Of tic
vast crowd. looIinr ike 1ava s.rca.:.s steadily
dosinr. Lanterns. ,,ansusscac;.s. .alorcd
1;,,uts= Eornan candies. ccr,;. d by The same
men WHO carried m::s,i,ts in tho VAR a.,,irst
rebels, wr:s tho fitting cmhlc.ns OF the great
party whose 1nu:to IS Libavty, ull whose
mission is that o: progress and civilization.
This great GATHERING. 81, c,.cc-in.. to the
loval men Of The South, new the sn:s,s o
rl;laJclaAia, arising, Is it did, s1oatanc
ouslv from tic hearts IT the ,,coplc, il. a,
this particular lime, in high degree suS
gestivc and significant. The Keystone Siatt
is now the theatre Ct poli.ira1 struggle
The result Of which will do mucl, to deter
nine the 9atc Of the srcat issues penlin. be
fore the country. On one sid :, the support
...s Of Andrew johnson have nominated fo
Governor a >at-l,srlc peace Demo
crat, and are moving heaven ami
earth to secure lis election, and 10 I'll
tho Congressional delegation Of the Stat,
with men Of the karae stripe. On the othc
hand, the Union party has nan,cl for Govern
or brave and gallant soldier, who drew hi
sword In the cause Of llis country ut the ycr.
outset Of tic rebellion, and who rcflcc,c
honor upon the Commonwealth Of Pennsy1
vania, on many hard-fopght fields Agains
him Is the whole power and patronage Of
debauc&rl and corrupt administration IL
him. the "Boys In Biuc. the men who 10
lowed Nrude. md Grant md Shcrua,
and all who believe the .frults ,
,,,r ,1ooav victor;es nv,r rc,,c,.,o
, 1866-09-07

EThc ''hulublc iudividual' said in his
Sherman llousc speech, on Wednesday night,
that "Chicago was capable Of doing big
things" Let the '.humble indiyilua1" walt
till the second Of November, and he will Get
exactly how big thing Chicago GIN DO
, 1866-09-07

~ A. Jcl,nson at niagara Fails said: ut
is not tho President who moves a.noMg the
people now. do not take tho Prcsidcn.
about with me-"
That Is tho reason Why Chicago failed 70
receive him, rrnhahly,
, 1866-09-07
FROM La CROSSE, WIS.

Republican Congressional Nomination.
Especial Despatch to thc Chicago Trfbune.l
Ia CnossE, Wis., September S.
Ihn Sixth District Congressional Convention
wha held hcrc to-day, Hon. q. D. Bsr7on, Of folk
County, presiding. General c. c. Washburne
wns nomtnnted BY acctamation. ...-....
Resolutions endorsing Congress and dennunelug
Andrew johnson. and the Philadelphia Convention
were unaulnously adoptcd.
, 1866-09-07

Annual Meeting Of the Company In
New York.
Especial Despatch TO tho Chicago Tibune.1

Especial Despatch to tho Chicago Tdbune.1
Ekw YORK, september6 6.
The Hret annan1 meeting OF The stockholders
OF 1hc Danfostn surrFhcatca Steam Generator
Com; my Il now III scesion at No. Ill Dsoad-
way il this city. Tue officers. for The en-
utnc year ere: Horace Allen, President;
il. NJ. Allen, Secretary; James Jol,annot.
,..rensurcg, md Dt. Willis Daufouh, General
l:ueiscss Agent ME; J. q. l1asailton. oi CHI.
snst!a,ncs now running in New York, IN Cali
iorna and In Illinois, arc perfectly satisfactory,
fully verifying the expectations Of ia friends.
tlc eeyfcs or experimental trials which have brer
cn,ered upon, sad then the great invention will
IN. rcaiJy for The public.
, 1866-09-07

z It is said that tho "humblc intli-
viduar" remarked Ia Seward Us he heard the
people cheering for Grant: Seward, this Is
rally NQT1crful.,'
, 1866-09-07

Campaign Weekly Tribune.
During the coming campaign We will send onl
Weekly, in packages Of ten or upwards, 10 one nd
drcee, a, the following prices: ,-
Fum Sept. 6 10 Nov. s, 80 cents per copy.
From Sept 13 10 Nor. s. = cents per copy
Ftun Sept % to Nor. s, "a cents per copy.
From Sept q 10 Nov. g. y cents per copy.
From Oct ! TO Nor, S, is cents per copY.
Frun Oct II 10 Nov. 6, Is cents pet copy.
Address, TN1BCHE CoxrAET. Chicago. III.
, 1866-09-07

The Height Of Misery-A. johnson
sitting On Clark street, hearing the people
cheer for Grant.