davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-27
TENNESSEE RADICAL MASS
MEETING IN ~NAsHvILLEI

A large and enthusiastic Msss-Meeting was
held on Saturday last in the Representatives.
Hall in Nashville. Stirring and eloquent
speeches were made, and resolutions offered
denouncing Andrew Johnson and his traitor
Gus rebel crew. A large number Of delegates
were appointed to the Great Radical Union
Convention to be held in Philadelphia on the
srd day of September next, for every Sena-
torial district in the State. We have only
room for the names of those appointed for
the first (our) district which are as follows {;
Hon. James p. Swami, Capt Shade Harris,
Jefferson; C. O. Smith, James A. Bird, Grain
ger; Up. Caldwell, Hawkins; James Gal
braith, Greene; DR.. c Wheeler, Capt. N.
Hacker, Washington Isaac Campbell, Han
cock; Non. R. R. Butler, Johnson Col. John
X. Miller, Carter P. N. Easley, Sullivan.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-27

The Unionists achIeyeda Brilliant and hon
orable victory in the. House of Representa-
tiyes yesterday morning at IL o'clock. The
Constitutional Amendment was ratified by a
vote of 43 to 10, two Ofthe Presidents friends
refusing to answer to their names in order TO
battle the Unionists. The trick failed utter
ly, however, and the Journal Of the House
shows q fall quorum on the final vote.
Ayes-MessrS. Anderson, Arnell, Baker,
Blaekman, Don Alison, Doughty, Elliot, Fuson,
Garner, Gilmer, Grimmett, Hudson, Hale, In
man, Jones Of Claibourn, Kerchlval, Mason,
McNair, Morris, Mullins, Mulloy, Murphy,
Norman, Pickett, RaulstOn, Richards, Rog-
ers, Sheppard, Sinclair, Smith, Of Hardeman
Smith of0bion, Snodderly, Thorhburg, I'm
derwood, Waters, Walker, Welsh, Wines,
Woodcock, Woods-43.
Nots-ClingaD, Coward, Grove, Jarvis, Mel
ton, Moss, 0verstrees ShulIz, Speaker Heis-
kell
Present and refusing to vote Martin, Will
liams.-2.
Quorum-56. f
The struggle has been severe and protraet-
ed but the friends Of the State and Federal
Government have whipped their foes fairly
at every point. The result was announced
amid prolonged and enthusiastic clapping Of
hands and general exultation.
The rebels and disorganizers are complete
ly foiled in spite of all the help which they
received from Washington, wtt x
The loyal men Of Tennessee by this vote
~-epudiate the President who has SO basely
betrayed them.
MESSAGE TO THE PRESIDENT
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 10,
"' IL o'clock NJ.
Hon. Edward NJ. Stanton, Secretary OF War, Washing.
ton City, D. c..
My compliments to the President. We have
carried the Constitutional Amendment in the
House. Vote 40 to IL, two of bis tools re-
fusing to vote. W. G.. BBOwELow. ,
Governor of Tennessee.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-27
Vice P~residency.
ClPrlrE GEuHAH, Editor UnlOn Esg

CAPTArE GRpHAH, Editor UniOR HSa. .,,
Since any Policy Noses" does moi
Waat you to be Post Master, would like Il
make you the medium Though which, "a
publish 10 the lloyd and oti1rsiss true pSopts
Of these Uaisedi s.ates, the name Of Hon. ".
@. Brownlow,. one Of the TeTy best and most
active and loyal Governors IN the Union, az
my choice for the next Vice President 10
1888. Governor BroWhloW IL the man that
should continually succeed Andrew Jobnsoa
q Moses a. he 10 able 70 Purgt, and bring
order ontof confusion, AZ y. =. =.
To the above We SAL, Aami, whsrs can
there BE- found IN all ibis land . more faithful
patriot than our noble G~oysFpor-hs Who
has stood By the Union men Of Tennessee
and tbs Whols eoun,y through I'll her
dineultiss and under all circumstances Z
Let Governor Brovhlov be he nsHi Vice
President Of the United aislssl IL win
nsVsf bsirsy bis friends - cid Asdy
johnson. ..st-f5 nra~
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-27

curtail the power OF the Presldent--saying
be was ready to sit all summer, II neces-
BAfy, at the point Of the bAyOnety that II a
victim was wanted he was ready and de-
claring that a million Of soldiers would Cock
to the capital to sustain Congress against the
tyrAapy Of the President. He branded all
Union men who support the President aS ae-
tusted by q desire For Office, and as Belonging
to the " bread and butter brigade" His re-
.marka were received with applause.
Mr.. Anderson, Of Missouri, concurred In
denonncing the President and the Philadel-
phia Convention, and all who supported or
favored either. They were traitors to the
party and the country. ne spoke at ONE
length and with warmth.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-27

pG- When the great day shall come and
all the ends Of the earth shall be called
together, to be judged, and when that vast
aSsemblags shall be buShed to silence, listen
ing to hear their doom-then Of a sudden
will oe heard on the left Of the Great Judge
an awful howl-sIl eyes will be turned to-
ward the dreadful rOarings to behold Edwin
Pasehall the rebel editor Of the Nashville
GaEstls, and all bis diabolieAl rebel ehiVaIrie
followers in "Ths Lost Cause, f" contepding
with Satan and his impG for the mastery of
the DEVILS kingdom.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-27

JON Davis A0roof on TRAITORS than
Andy Johnson,
Tor As Eea 1maasss UpioA 1yag.
cAsTnn copsgY, \. TEsss July is, go.
Carr Gro, I. 0MsuAMa think the fol-
lowing extinct % 5sH. DAVIS speech should
be published in eysIy loyal paper in the Uni
tedstates .OfAmeFlcA. In 1853 JET. Davis
m ade a speech In Fanueil Hall, Boston, and
the following is an extracti
at u a crime too low to he named before
this assembly. II Is one which no man with
self,respect would ever commit. To swear
that he willAupport the Co~nstitutlonAtS take
an Office which belongs in many Of its rela-
tions to all the States, ana 20 use Il As a
means Of injnring q portion Of the States Of
whom he Is thus a representative, is treason
to every thing honorable In man, II is the
base, and cowardly attack of him who gains
the confidence Of another in order that he
may wound him. " afoW
Now | ask you and every loyal man In the
country II such a character as JET has de-
picted above, should ever hold Office again
in the,country2 think not, CARrRR.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-27
STARVATION IN SOUTH CAR.
DINA.

The commanding officer OF the military
post at Darlington, South Carolina, forwards
to the commander of the Freedman's Bureau
an application from some ofthe most promi-
nent citizens Of Chesterfield District, asking
the Government TO come to the relief Of the
starving poor of that District. The petition
states that there is now great suffering among
the poorer classes Of the white people of the
District, for the want Of the necessAries Of
life, and the distress is increasing every day,
while there are none there able to give relief
or save those destitute ones from actu-
al starvation. This District suffered more Sc
verely by the march of Sherman's army than
perhaps any other in the State from the de-
struction OF ptovisions and the means Of pro-
viding for the future, and there is now Meth
er grain sufficient to keep the population
alive or money to buy it with. The state Of
affairs is truly alarming.
South Carolina, the bell-weAther Of the
late terrible rebellion, went into the war
headlong, as rich as Cr9sus, and now comes
out in humiliation, poverty and rags. Verify
the " wsy of the transgressor is hard"
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-27

- The louisville ooarer 10 IN Tor help
Ing President johnson 70 put down ,ha Re.
publican party By the bayOust u necessary.
very VsTli Let tbtm stt.np. .bs, game
again, and there siff % a milton Of patriot
ie Republicans Ia arms 10 20, An doWn-asd
that % 9setuoEy tbSgus country win psv.
e. be troubled With 4 rebellion tbsrsahsr,
nah tbktt 'H 1"I h'' 'ffa1,d DdW
IbsssFsSsi ors.Osta n sAa4sly s4gus.@t,
SOW thas cnIoh bsyOusts are vihdrsvn fson
over theml 9ur,ly nelr ~lppudsnss wss asy-
sE squalsdl They want Grant sd sbsr-
man v pay hen aso,hsr tal, accompanied
By ihsir nice liliis class Of RspBbIissn nnI-
tASJ tludsnisi 1ili
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-27
JUDGE NEWTON A. PATTER-
SON.

Gov. BrOwnlow has commissioned N. A,
Patterson, Esq, Judge Of the Eighth Judi.
cial Circuit, composed of the counties Of Cof-
fee, Grnndy, Warren, Lincoln, and franklin.
Mr. Patterson is q citizen OF Kingston, and is
one of Tennessee'S most illustrious radical
Unionists-oue who has ever been faithful to
tSe true principles Of Republication, at all
times and under all circumstances. Gov. B.
could not have found q more devoted patriot
in all the land. ~
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-27
Gov. Morton's Opinion of Modern.
Democraey-He hits the Nail on

alJn b40 IVAN Ou
the head every time.
Extract cfa Speech delivered BY Gov. Norton
Of Indiana, June 10, 1866.
Every unregenerated rebel, lately in
arms against his Government calls
himself a Democrat.
Every /" bounty jumper" every
"deserter," every "sneak," who ran
away from the draft, calls himself u
Democrat, Bowles. Milligan, Walker,
Dodd, Horsey and HUMPHREYS, call
themselves Democrats. Every "Son OF
Liberty" who conspired to murder,
burn, rob arsenals and release rebel
prisoners, calls himself q Democrat.
John Morgan, Sue Mundy, Champ
Ferguson, Wirz, Payne and Booth,
proclaimed themselves Democrats.
Every man who labored for the rebel
lion in the field, who murdered Union
prisoners by cruelty and starvation,
who conspired to bring about civil
war in the loyal States, who invented
dangerous compounds to burn steam
boats and Northern cities, Dho con
tried helliSh schemes to introduce into
Northern citieSth wdSting peStilence Of
hH0w fever, calls himself a Democrat.
Every dishonest contractor who has
been convicted Of ~dofrauding the Gov
ernment-overy dishonest paymsster
or disbursing officer who has been
convicted Of squandering the public
money at the gaming-tablo or in gold
gambling Operations-eyery officer in
the army who was dismissed for COW
Rrdice, or disloyalty, calls himself q
Democrat. Every wolf in sleeps
clothing, who pretends to preach the
gospel, but proclaims the righteous.
ness Of manseliing and slavery-every
n who shoots down negroes in the
street, burns negro School-houses and
meeting. houses, and murders women
and children by tho light Of their own
flaming dwellings, calls himself a
Democrat Every New York rioter
in 1868, who burned up little children
in colored asylums-who robbed, raw
ished and murdered Unfortunately
in the midst Of a blazing city, for three
days and nights, called himself a Dem
oerat. In short, the Democrats party may
be described as a common SetOer and
lodthsome receptacle, into ghieh is emptied
every element oftreqSon North and South
and every element Of inhumdnity and
barbarian which has dishonored the age.
And this party, composed Of the
men and elements / have described in
defiance Of truth and decency, asserts
itself as the special champion Of the
Consultation and the Union, which,
bat a short sixteen months ago, IL
was in arm to destroy, and prcclaims
TO an astonishod world that the only
Of yapquishing armed rebels 10
field Is TO return them 10 seats in
Congress, and to restore them 10 po-
power Having failed % dee
troy the Cohstitu ton by force, they
seek 70 do1t BY continuation, and as
sume.to have made. the remarkable
that febels who fought 10
destroy the, Constitution wero its
and that the men who sh cd
blood and gave their substance
10 preserve Il were its only enemies.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-27
Anpointment of Chancellor

Governor Brownlow, has appointed Col. oliver p.
Temple OF Knoxville, as Chancellor, for the period Of
eight years, Of tho sth district 10 Al the place made va
sant BY the death Of Hon. Samuel r. Rodgers, Every
true Unionist in East Tennessee, who knows anything
Of her prominent men will rejoice to hear Of his ap-
pointed. Judge Temple iI an honor to our State and
country. u
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-27
NATIONAL UNION CoNVEN-
TTnN

We call the special attention Of all true Union men
In East Tennessee and elsewhere to the call published
In this paper for a great National Union Convention, to
be held in Philadelphia, Pa. on the the third day Ct
September next. Let meetings be held in every county
IN the State and appoint delegates. Rise freemen, and
dock to your banneri.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-27

pA-Ths Nebraska Legislature, IN
Joint ballot elected Major. Gen. John
N. Thaysr ard Y. W Upton 70 the
United istsss Senate both Republicans.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-27

NJ We presume it Is we'll known that The
Rev. J. B. FurgusOn, one Of President John.
sons right hand men, and Secretary Of the
Andrew Johnson 4" Bread-and-Butter" Club,
Is an original rebel OF the most approved fire.
eating pattern. He Ia 4 TenneSseean, aud in
1851 delivered an address 10 the rebel SOL
diers At Shelbyvi.le, In that State, from which
We take the following choice extract
at may be rebellion 10 the estimation Of
the powers at Washington thus to speak, but
there Is one man before you who considers Il
the highest instinct Of human nature TO glo-
~ In being a rebel to such prostituted pow
er. Write il upon the front OF my brow. and
let Il form y sacred cross over my heart !
AN q rebel to the Government at Washing
ton, and would thank Heaven for the hour
that would sweep Il and It's occupants into
the sea for the peace, the hope, the very e1-
istence Of our people require IL. The usur-
patton Of AbrAham lincoln, In every eiviliI-
ed Government upon earth, were our Con
s~titution is organic law, would bring bis
head 10 the block and Il vii do Il here, II
our people will but remember ths'eost Of life
aud treasure whereby they were born to b
free"
Amer reading the above, we mead make no
further inquiries as 70 how this Teterend reb-
81 came TO be Secretary oftbe Andrew John
son BrsAd-and-Bu Club Warrington
CAgoniels.
We All know Jess B. Ferguson in Tonnes
see. A C~ampbsDits preacher arst--thsn a
preacher Of spihtuslim-tnsn : rebel spes-
tsts-snd Of all the psradIous Wrelehss
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-27
$50 REWARD.

A BRIGHT soRREL MARE, FOUB YEARS I'D
n fourteen haAds high with q Blazs IN her hns
white bind foot, the left one, said Mare was taknha
lTth, Of July, FIVE miles east Of Jonesboro,F eGdIp
belongs TO William shull, WAutAuga County, Nd
Carolina. viii pay the above reward fr he a,af
the thief or both Of them. IJTTTl7TiV
jy2otf porGWM WILLIAM EHUIl
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-27
RATIFICATION OF THE CON.
STITUTIoNAL AMENDMENT
BY THE LEGISLATURE.
as Ayes to 10 Nays.

Glorious Triumph Of the UniOnlsts-DiS-
graceful Defeat Of the johnson Dis
OrgAntgerszGOvernOr BrOwnlOWsa- .e,
COmplimdnts 70 the President.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-27
Prices Of Uncurrcnt MOpev.
BY TIL oMAs 8. MARp

SELL YOUR UNoURReNT MONEY r%mA
l sS5gE sS' e saS T- .; UI Ssas by y 1TSoM1s /. hailS
willie, for uucuTrent money. Those anosstiesta' M.
bic "a ~iuetuate, bat may DO depended 49, ~. h.h,
length Of time for remittahees 70 Be- rocei,.S san,ha
express, n forwarded without delay. 'ynala
TENNESSEE. bank OF Fui,..
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-27

~ General Rousseau has ssndsrsd bis re-
SIgnstiou, a. q member Of the House Of Rep
r~sssuialivss. He eouldn't stand ne gsprl-
nasd ordered TO bs given Bin for bic sIssuA
On NJ GrinBsll.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-09

pnra, c.oa >f,"g Tram roa
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-14
LAST CALL,
4 DMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE

N Having been appointed Administrator
de bonis non, with the will annexed, Of the
estate of John Smith deceased, at. the Jan
uarr Term 1866 Of the County Court OF Dsi.
las county. All persons having claims
against said estate or requested TO rfalens
them within the time prescribed by Law,
properly authenticated, and those indeb,ed
TO said estate are requ' sted to make ia
mediate payment. GEO. W. GUESS,
28:6w, Admin, de boiiis non SC.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-14

BURIAL OF A SLAvE.-While in
Virginia, Maj, Crump had disintered
the body of Daniel, his faithful SER
want who followed him through
thick and thin, during the war, I'M
til he was killed, on the 25th of
March, last year, near Petersburg.
On that day it was enormously re-
ported to Daniel that Is master
had been killed on the fl, Id, and it
was while seeking his body Daniel
was killed. Having an affection for
his servant, easily appreciated by
all Southern gentlemen, the Major
sought and obtained the body under
a flag Of truce, had it buaied, and
has now brought it home to rest
amid the graves Of his kindred
augusta Transcript.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-14

a SENSATION StoRY.-The follow.
ing singular statement relative to q
party now residing in Rochester, is
gwen by correspondent, who says
The narrative which | am about to
relate is peculiarly interesting. Al.
though il may seem fictitious, it is
nevertheless true, ms can vouch,
being acquainted with the parties
concerned and the facts Of the case.
About tho Spring of the year 1860,
Mr.. Garnet, living near Auburn,
y. Y, was arrested for forgery. Ho
was tried, found guilty, and sen.
fenced to three years imprisonment
in the State prison nc Auburn. lie
denied his guilt to the bitter end,
and having wife and family, it
bore quito heavily upon him. lie
served HIS time and was released, a
mere wreck Of his former self, dcs-
pissed by his once loving wife, who
refused to live with him, and shun-
ned him as guilty culprit Sad
and broken-hcarted, he disposed of
his property and went to central
Penns., 'lvania, where he married a
beautiful and cxcellant young lady.
They lived happily, and prospercd.
Several years after his departure,
the first wife became fully convinc.
cd that he was innocent, and had
been wronged. This conviction
proved true by the ath-bed con.
fession of q man who acknowledged
the commission of the crime of which
Mr.. Garnet had been convicted. The
borrowing woman repented her
former act, and with friend went
in pursuit Of her discarded husband,
whom she seemed to expect to find
somewhere in Pennsylvania. After
n search of several weeks, they at
length arrived in the neighborhood
Of the object Of their seach. Just at
dark they drove up to the door Of q
snug and pleasant little cottage,
when Mrs. Garnet entered the house
and there beheld her once beloved
husband apparently happy in the
society of his second wife. She
rushed up to him, and throwing her
arms about his neck, wept bitterly.
Soon the scene became affecting, the
two wives cling to him, each claim
ing him as her husband. After
calming their feelings and candidly
considering tho case, the second
wife decided to give up the husband
believing that the first had the law
full claim. After few days Mr..
Garnet and his first wife removed to
the vicinity of Rochester, N. Y,
where they now reside. The second
wife makes them an annual visit,
and Mr.. G, keeps her supplied with
all the necessaries Of iite.-N, Y
Dispatch.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-14
FINAL SETTLEMENT

nAvID SHAHAN, guardian % the heirs
Dof W. p. Shahan, deeeas' d, has flee in
my off his final account current With ne
estate Of his said wards. Thisis, tbersfors,
to notify all persons interested in said &C.
tate to come forward at the next tern g
the County Court Of Dallas County, % De
held at the Court House in the town Of Dali
las, on the last Monday in April 1856, snd
contest the same IL they think proper.
W.K. MASTEN, c. c. c, ID. c. II
2S:4E.s
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-14
IDMINIsTRATOR,s NOTICE

n The undersigned having been app oiai-
ed Administrator of the estate Of a. J.
Pernel and Ramab Perncll, deceased, st
the January Term 1866, Of the County
Court of Dallas county, pei tanning 10 esiAteti
therefore, all persons hayingclsims against
said estate are requested to present them
properly auihen icatic4ted, within the time
prescribed by law, and those indebted, e
make immediate payment.
2a6t.. s. K. STEWART, Adm.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-14

sI0p ,.nft possible. putting in
Gom 4l io 5O lu.aH lHy ON Tho
Diu #'p'ha urtll lUa potatoes nu-
NOT hc luu thUu cover tho Hu.ki
thicklv w.lh slru,. Lastly. cover
nli with % heavy D,ll of earth, hc-
ginning ~ a.. bottom Of tho stalks,
aud carrying Il mp, until lho bank
is finished IN q sharp point, IrTiug
ga mir hale. pul no cover over the
banks, but watch thom, and replace
the earth, should It be washed or
frozen on, Tho earth should he
made Rrm and smooth, by striking
II with tho lack Of the spade,
Whcro pine.straw Is not to be- had,
broom--rdge may answer, if IL be
go placed US 10 turn or wator.
C0NYOLNULUS,
Communicated from The Irausac.
lious or $. {, Az, Society,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-01
A Big Undertaking.
A democratic cotemporary has the follow.

A democratic contemporary has the follow.
ing:
at ia the duty of democrats everywhere, to dis
countenance that traitorous sheet [the Chicago
Times and teach Its renegade editor that he
longer hope for support at the hands of those he has
80 basely betrayed
Another says:
Democrats should at one withdrawn their support
from the Times. That done, i will soon cease to
live" dc.
Our excited democratic contemporaries will
be interested to learn the following facts re-
specting the Chicago Times.
First, its editor, W.F. Storey, is able pecu.
niarily. to buy every country democratic
printing Office in Illinois. His sworn in income
within the U. S. jurisdiction for last year was
over S62, 900. 1t is stated ON good authority
that he has a small investment in Canada
premium stocks of 100000 or better.
Second, the Chicago Times has been for 5
years, and is to-day the best paying and the
wealthiest newspaper In the country outside
of New York City! We will add further,
that the circulation of the Times has inereas
ed nearly or quite 5000 copies daily within
the past three weeks. This we have upon
entirely reliable authority. So,we think, the
establishment Of the Times peculiarly will
be a tedious process, and those who discon'
tinue subscriptions in that view will needless
ly deprive themselves of the only independ
ent reliable and wide-swake newspaper pub
lIshed in the northwest Carthage Republi
can,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-01

The Boston Pilot, the great catholic news.
paper of this country, speaking of the advo-
cacy of impartial suffrage by the Chiosgo
Times, Boston Post, Rock Island argus and
other papers, says:
Under this rule we heartily agree with the
papers above alluded TO, in recommending to
the several states, north, south, and west, the
adoption of such system for all their peo-
pie, irrespective of race or color. y
Here, in Massachusetts, forty Thousand voters
stayed away from the polls at the last cleo.
ton, and more than a hundred thousand in
New England, the most part Of whom were
democrats. And it is estimated by q careful
writer that, if the voters of the country who
refrsined from exercising the privilege at
the recent elections, had gone to the polls,
as was their duty, that the political situation
to-day would be far more prosperous than II
is showing, instead of radical congress, a
majority both Of people and congress, who
are IN favor of the wise and patriotic policy
of the president for the pacifoation OF the
country.