davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-15

H's ov"-thsrlss oksilsy, forty years 81 age, re-.
siding Al No sas Essi Thirteenth street vas run over
s night a. Roosevelt ferry BY fssm~v'. vsspu
and very seriously injured The wagon belonged
prrpn unknown. aud was driven xwsy inmri as~iy
ohsHev'ws~ r"ovcvcd W B~tevus H~so'isl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-15

rsx RA'e on run fmvw.-oswcn Shank and his
we Rachel shoplifsss and Daniel Rooney, desperate
thief, bessdes soms four Ave young pckpocke,s were
yesterday arrested By the spsc al detectives their pho.
charged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-15
Wrisv lm H(sets.

~ Jmss. n, Auxrs u.s. fssG
Second Msi~ Grant, Of the mp csrIlog from Nee
York killed " day by sesm.n naa~k asuts whss
wsh Others ~ uhe crew. y nsw Ia all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-15

THE RADICALS JOKING AND SQUIRMNa.-T
radical organ Of this city, the Tribune, endea-
vors to throw ridicule upon the Philadelphia
Convention by enumerating all the curious
characters whom it expects to see represented
there, while it is evidently squirming at the
probable results. It selects for lis w0uld-be
pungent commentaries the names, for instance,
Of Vallandigham, Fernando Wood, Henry Clay
Dean, Colorado Jewett and the madcaP Train.
We do not suppose that the presence Of any Of
these individuals at Philadelphia would have
the least effect upon its results. There is not
= reliable Guy Fawkes in the whole crowd to
blow up the Convention or to do any other
kind of mischief The silly comments upon
the personnel of those woo are presumed to be
delegates, shows that the radical journals have
not hole TO pick in the objects and princi-
pies OF the Convention, and therefore they
snarl at y few Of. the men who are lowering
around the great Wigwam. It so happens,
however, that the obnoxious parties which the
radical organ most conspicuously refers to
have declined to appear as delegates in the
Convention. 40 that its dismal attempt at joking
is thrown away. Wood has Withdrawn his
claim to seat. So has vallandigham, and so
has Henry Clay Dean, of Iowa. As for Colo
RADIO Jewett and George Francis Train, they
are just as sure to be buzzing about any great
popular movement as flies are about a molasses
barrel, and they exercise just about as much
influence upon the Convention as the fiy does
upon the price of molasses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-15

Goblin clubs an over the South, plundering
To treasury 10 expend on party jobs and
schemes; Increasing our taxes and tari6s
and refusing 70 adjust our currency and re-
lievs the massss from the burden Of high
prices, We have sufficient material 70 furnish IN
issue formidable enough to crush out any party,
We care mot how powerful Especially will
this be sufficient when the people come forward.
- they now arc doing, TO assert their deter
mination to have . restored country, perfect
Union, and IN undivided nation The radicals
have prevented the South from expressing iB
opinion on the new condition or affairs In .
formal and Official way. But this mass meeting
at Philadelphia has given them an opportunity
to be heard by the whole nation. They come
forward now and renounce n toto the right Of
secession and declare in favor Of the payment
Of the national debt They then tell US that
they are impoverished, that their banks, their
capital and their money are all gone, and plead
and supplicsts with the North to grant them
the boon Of enjoying the peace and prosperity
Of the Same government with them. But this
the radicals refuse, for they know that they
only thrive during internal strife, commohon
and war. Here again the issue is clearly de-
fined. 1t is radical rule, with riots and blood
shed, pro6igacy and corruption, distracted
country and anarchy, or revolution at the
ballot box, followed by q united country,
peace, harmony and unparalleled prosperity.
Between these two conditions the people will
have to choose at the approaching elections.
Unless we mistake the signs Of the times, unless
we enormously interpret the events now tram
spring, there can be no doubt but that the de-
cision at the polls from the Atlantic to the
Pacific and from the lakes to the gulf, will be
Overwhelmingly in favor Of . united country,
and that peace and prosperity which our SOL
diens fought for and thought they had gained
when the war was over will be re-established.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03

KEEP A LIsT.-l. Keep list of your :
friends, and let God be the first in the =
list, however, long it may be. 40, b4
2. Keep list of the gifts you get: and
let Christ, who is the unspeakable gift be
first. fFF Feafs prm.l.a .af, l,e
3. Keep list of your mercies: and
let pardon and life stand at the head.
4. Keep list of your joys and let
the JOY be unspeakable and full of glory
in the first. sl.4.lE Iiess o'.It ..E te
8. Keep a list of your hopes let the
hope Of glory be foremost
6. Keep list of your soroaos; and let
sorrow for sin be first. Is.9 .35 be
7. Keep list ofyour enemies; and
however many there may be, put down
the "old man" and the .'old serpent
fest sstaE tt M nta
5S. Keep list of your SINS; and let the
sin of unbelief be set down as the first
and worst of all.---Jouynal and Messen-
ger. Gs 5fgN r J RE iG
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03

Boys USING ToBAoco.-A strong and
sensible writer says a good sharp thing,
and a true one, too, for boys who use to-,
bacco. 1t has utterly spoiled and utterly
ruined thousands of boys. 1t tends to,
softening and weakening the bones, andit
greatly Injuries the brain, the spinal mar.
row, and the whole nervous fluid. A bow
who smokes early and frequently, or in
any way uses large quantities Of tobacco,
is never known to make a man of much
energy, and generally lacks muscular and
physical as well as mental power. We,
would particularly warn boys who want
to be anything in the world to shun to-
bacco as most baneful poison. 1t in
jureS the teeth. 1t produces an unhealthy
state of the throat and lungs, hurts the-J
stomach, and blasts the brain and nerve.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03

Mr. LINCOLN AND GEN. PHELPS lis
When General Phelps took possession Of s
Ship Island, near New Orleans. early nj (
the war, it will be remembered that he.
issusd proclamation, somewhat bombas-i
tic in tone, freeing the slaves. To the.
surprise Of many people, on both sides;. {
the President took no official notice of this
movement. Some timehad elapsed when
one day friend took him to task forr
his seeming indifference on so important a.
matter. alt
: well, said Mr.. Lincoln I feel about.
it good deal as a man whom | would.
call Jones whom once knew, did abontsI
his wife. He was one of your meek men,
and had the reputation of being badly
henpecked Az last, one day his wife was 6
seen switching him out of the house. Al
day or two after friend met him in the
street and said: Jones have always
stood up for you, as you know; but am
not going to Go it any longer. Any man
who will stand quietly and takea SWITCH
ing from his wife, deserves to he horse
whipped. Jones looked up with wink.,4
patting his friend on the shoulder. Now
DON'T said he : why it didn't hurt me
any ) and you have no idea what poao-
er of good it did Sarah Ann T. p h 'a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03

EayA wedding was to take place at Nash
Vile, one evening last week, and bride.
parson and guests were ready when it
was announced that the unhappy groom
was on jury which was unable 70 agree,
and had been locked up for the night.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03
NUMBER 46.

slons of the earth. the graves will be op-
posed But you and | shall have part
In the transactions of that day, we shalt
be gathered with the multitude that come
up around the great white Throne God
grant that the issues of that day may be-
issues of blessing to us, and to all who
shallbe buried here. ......
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03
Attorneys.

ffl Attorneys.
s. PIKE, attorney and licensed Claim and
!. INSURANCE agent, johnson VT Having had
jrge experience in collecting Military claims for
tanty land, arrears, money bounty and pen
Ins;l am prepared to prosecute all such claims
\a speedy termination, for reasonable com
isation. 5Jmo
b. SAWYER, attorney at law and solicitor
\, IN chancery, Hyde Park, VIA gent TOT
prosecution of all claims against the U ).
Iyernment. Office in Newsdcaler building Il
N C. BENTON, attorney at Law and solicit
N. or in Chancery, Hydepark, VI
brigham Il WATERMAN, attorneys ut law
} and solicitors in Chancery, Hyde Park, Vt.
{ArtcuIar attention given to the collection of
claims against the Government, widow ), IN
Ehd and other pensions, b0uniies, back pay
WALDO BRIGHAM GEO. l.. wATEKHAN. 10
UENDEE a. LEWIS, attorneys and counsel.
lors at law and solicitors in Chanccry, Nor
EsyiIle, vt Office in Masonic building.
| Capt. Lewis will give prompt attention to the
5rOsecution of claims against the government
Be would also say that he has received the APP
ointment of second register Of probate for the
district of Lamoile.
MOWERS & GLEED, attorneys at law and So
j lcitors in Chancery, Morrisyille,Nt. (Oihce
|Crmerly occupied by Hon. L. Gleed.) II. H. POW
tRs, P. X. 0LEED.
hI o. HEATH, attorney and counsellor at
Ill. law, and solicitor in Chancery also H.
tensed WAR Claim agent, johnson, W. Once,
ront rooms, second story, over b. b. Merriam
#t0re
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03

Ca Horace Greeley offers to pay 5000
to the first, and 800 to the second town
ship in Vermont whose three principal
officers shall certify to him that every
dwelling house in the township has not
less than two we'll planted and thrifty
grape vines. H.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03

eSy- An urchin suffering from thea
plicotion of the birch, said" Forty rods
are said to be furloug | know better;
let anybody get such plaugy licking az
I've had, and he'll find out that one rod
makes an acherw ara f
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03

EDWARD ]. TAYLOR, house-painter morris.
Evillo Vt. He Is prepared TO do OIL klnos o.
work belonging TO hiq procession sue, " p,,na
wang. altering, paper hanging. etc. n. ~
sta Qi,ined. .rnished and MADE q0op AS FEw. oyl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03
Lie.n.sd AuetIoneers.

Licensed AnctIoneers'
,CtEo. w. DOTY, Licensed Auctioneer ana
UDepnty sheriff. Morrsvile. W.
DwtNELI.. depaty sheriff aud licensse,o
n auctioneer, Hyde Park VT. All cai's
promptly attended to.
A RIDDLE. licensed aucuo' er' Johnson h,i
\. Vt. Prompt attention given 70 the pusr y,
aess, and all business done under TINS heehse io'
a reasonable compensation -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03
GQ5intss GatOs.
Hotels.

Hotels.
MERICAN HOUSE, Hydepark Vermont
Al. /. Ncsmith proprietor. -
lDEN HODsE, Eden Mills, vt. DR.. d. Ran
! DALI Proprietor. 80
R RrATERBURY Hotel, Waterbury, Vt. N. p.
Keller, proprietor, New house and new
Iature.
HATTHEWS' HOTEL, Stowe Qlower village
HVt., W. Matthews, proprietor. ii
lENTRAL HOUSE, johnson VI, NJ Kirk
Proprietor. Stages leave this House horth
/ south Daily. 20
HOUSE, MNrisyille, VT, a.
". Spaulding, proprietor, The proprietor
hes to be able TO make the traveller leeI ~
me. ~
'ILLAGE HOTEL, Hyde Park, Vt., H.
A. Oyit, Proprietor
'lMORE POND HOUSE, Elmore VT, a. W.
Ayerill proprietor. Conyeyances TO any
I of the county on short notice.
lASBURGH HOUSE, lrasburgh, VT, by IL;
w. Nye. Stages leave this house daily Tor ail
way stations. Horses and carriages to let' 80
UBBELI1S HOTEL, Wolcott, VT, Justus
Hubbcll. proprietor, on the stage road to
bmgh. Conveyance to any part oil the co'h
N short notice. -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03

"a DENTTsTRY.-PrW w. D. FEon'
MafN. dentist, johnson, VT Natur,
al teeth put IN n.ss.es .ss es'e Of the gums
successf,,lIv treated. Artificial teeth mace III
ssty style known to the profession. 80
nv j. HoI.BRoOK. NJ. D., physician ana sur
oeon Woleott. Vt. Office at bis resloenoo 4,
house formerly occupied by Root. olnoe
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03

Inv J.HALL. Physician ana Surgeon, Morris
|EI.ville, Vt. Diseases of the nose, throat aud
lungs treated by the INHALATION of AToMizED
FLUIDs The best style of rRUssES constantly on
4 q Of each ouarter, 32yl
N II. GROVER, NJ. D., Eclectic physician
u. surgeon, Hydepark, Vt. Office at the resi-
Hence Of Fred Bliss. ~
III J. MEiGS, Physician and Surgeon Hyde
~. Park, Vt. Office over Il. II. Noyes, store
Also, examining surgeon for Iamoille County.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03

<@a,. DENTISRY. .-R G. Gilbert, has
| NxElA tDftted up an Office at his Resi-
| I..yy dence in Morisville' which ne EN- IN
NJIGIJ tends to mike permanent loca-
ZION for the practice Of the Dental profession IN
<all its branches. All operations upon the MAUI
raI teeth as well as in the manufacture ana IN.
sertion Of Artificial ones will be performed III
[horonQh and scientific manner, and warranted to
[glye entire satisfaction in all cases or no pay VIII
DE reauired ] shall he absent q few weeks du'
|ring the FALL ofwhich due notice will be given
/ #il thi gpaper.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03
,,moillr aleWsGMler

ygBLrsuED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
.rnr PARK, LAMoILLE COUNTY, VT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03

,sdsy, aPi
onday lk
|nestiayf fA'
|eleren Fab
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03

es---sss DR.MOwE has taken rooms az
"A DBrewster's Hotel OamotiNgo ,eo
oLI1YD where he will insert TEETH :, uPon o,,
hhe RUBBER BASE at from 50 to sio per l"n 'sI'
|so teeth cleaned, filed, and diseases OF the gums
|lrested. faH9
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-05-31

We understand that he garegistefel Cop
perhcadz Of this county, threaten 20 ira9U
10 violent means 10 esia aCaas4 ~ The ballot
/ box, IL / mon men attempt "a prereai thcm
I from yo'.ug nt tho eiretiau Nest fall Ne
are 80 accustomed to s.H' lhuHt- that ap
attach vrry litlle importance 90 ihem, hHi Il
/ they are .u pamc.i, we would remind them
/ thai wu hByc feE bose ahp 'l'I ~ iHa
"AlurH and who. no doubt, #il BE- Hagt 20
accommodate them We urc HpHo -
everything luodugllko mob violence i4f If
they dearr to measure thuir strength ufh
, the men Who put nat ihe STAR % the south
rrn Coutelcfary, Wt saTt pitch ia ~.
minister SettuA.
We doubt whether many Of tha boys
/ IN blue will thank the SB6asi for IL.
reference 10 them in the above article
/ They secm to be REGARDED by ih IS a-
! tint man "a. Liul Of Bravo . ready
to take on fsht.az fog the ra.se...
whenever called on This soh pu.gg
the VOL earned fame Of oar reformed
soldiers. and SIC ,rn' They alll 5eanAe
this oliajoas a,t.mrl % involve th.m iH
mere rarlizsu bro,is.
This is "A very grave question Thou
sand Of white msn are uuja ty dis
franehjsad in Maryland They aye
known TO be amongst the best Of CHI.
zaus and pug a large if uat tbe largest
portion Of tho public ta2e without ih.
opportunity Of protecting thrm Ives
through tho RIGHT Of suffrage Til. Is
a grievance Of which thoy justly com.
plain and il il bu, reasonable that laeg
should complain, aud take measure. in
becoming manner % assert tha.rri shts
Ia doing this they desire 10 take OILS
such measures aa will Justify them 10
the eyes of the world iupmdent in
iiyiduals may mako Threats which oaly
ieepardize the cause; but we protest
against such inlaeralioa. being used 90
the prejudice Of the masses who de.irr
above all things 10 secure justice with.
gu, disturbance The sign 81. the times
are favorable to the settlement of thee
difficulties in the aay appropriate toour
institutioas-paesabla ambaces yt
the people, the rjaht Of POSITION i5t re-
dress Of grievance. ana lha manifest
1;srgaitia,, d, f. mann. ,F tga a#rIf+ftst.I
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-05-31
MIR. sEwARn.

Whilst the othor members OF the
Cabinet were at Washington defining
their positions on a public call, Mr.. Sew
ard was at his home addressing a large
meeting at Auburn, New York. He
sustains the President in his policy;
but thinks the difference between him
and Congress to be about non essentials,
and seems to hope that they will yet
get together and save the party from
destruction If they cannot be recon-
cilcd, he will be found in the end sus-
tanning the Republican party, of which
he was one of the founders. He seems
to have great dread ofthe Democratic
party getting into power, and com
moncod his speech BY IN assault on
that party. lie is apt to fall into the
common error Of old Wing politicians,
who cannot disarm their prejudiccs.-
The Northern Democrats accuse the
Republican party with bringing on the
war by arraying the North politically
against the South They themselves
though perfectly blamcless IN tho bring
ing on of the war, stood by the govern
mcnt during the war, Notwithstanding
the unjust reproachcs Of the Rcpubli.
cans. II i'll becomes Mr Seward now
to continue these rcproachcs and, for
getting the agency Of the Republican
party in producing the war, to giorify
that party for the great deeds it per.
formed for the country 10 that war
We think the mass Of the Northern
Democrats, who stood up for the Union
which Mr.. Seward aud his party bad
endangered are entitled to much great
er credit than they. Theyalonc occupy
the proper position to reconcile the
country; and we think President John
son knows this we'll Mr Seward j.
doing great service 10 reconailing lie.
publicaus TO the President policy but
it viii only end in making the division
in the ranks tho greater. II IL but Just
that he who built the party On The "ir
rcprcssible copaict "idea, should uagit
tiugly help 10 tear il down
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-05-31
PEgPHExED.

We believe that the idea is main
tanned by many Of the Union party about
here that their present differences are
not irreconcilable. We cannot see it
in that light. 1t is very true that, not
withstanding they have already com
mitted themselves, they would sooner
unite on any thing than permit Demo
Gratis to come into power, or even help
to put Union men in power. If only
Andrew johnson was more faeiie or,
if he will not yield, if only Congress
would come over 10 him, it would make
little difference TO most of the Maryllnd
radicals, as either way would give some
show to hold on to power. 1t Is the
old game over again, Maryland lies be-
tween the extremes, and can accommo-
date herself to either. But the mislor-
tune is that these extremes pay Nc
attention to the border States and will
rule or ruin. Having cnthroned Thad-
deus Stevens, Sumner q Co they can
not get rid Of their impcrious rule with.
out going clear over to johnson aud the
Democracy. That il too bitter pill e
be swallowed even IN Maryland Ores
well & Go. stand in Winter Dayis's
shoes, and tic cup viii nor pass away.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-05-31
BALTIMORE MARKETs.

MAY 30.-FLouR Howard street Super
and cut Extra l0aSl0 SO, do Extra shipping
II 5oa-l2 90, do high grades 12a$Is, do
Family l4a$l5; Ohio Super and cut Extra
10aS10 rs, do Extra shipping 10 50aiI, do
retailing II 50aS12 so, and do Family Is 80
ASIA 80; Northwestern Super 0 76aS10 :,
do. Extra 10 50aSll so; City Mills Super
o 75a$l0 shipping brands Extra 10 50a$l4
do standard Extra llaSl1 so, do high grade
Extra SIS; Baltimore, Welch's and Green>
field Family Sl7 per Dbl. Rye Flour, new,
GaS6 20 per Dbl. Corn Meal, City Mills
and Brandywine 25aS4 40 per Dbl.
GuAIN.-Ihcre were no sales of Wheat
reported Corn We quote white at s2a98
cents, prime yellow at 90a91 cts per bnsheI.
0ats-2000 bushels offered, with sales OF
900 bushs ut 62 cts measure; 1900 bushels
heavy at 64a65 cts.
PeoylsIoxs.- report sales of 10000
lbs Bacon Shoulders, Mt Sl4 6S3 per 100 lbs;
Sides is quoted at Is cts. per Id. Lard IL
dull at % cts per lib,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-05-31
Comic Medley.

The unconditional Union men" Of
Baltimore are having gay time hold
ing conventions, and passing resolutions,
about this time Two conventions Of
Of the whole city met on Thursday
night last. One met at Rechabite Hall,
1t was calledby the majority Of the City
Convention. 1t endorses Congress, the
Registry Law, and the 9th Of Juno
State Convention called by the minority
of the State Executive Committee 1T
embraces those "who fight nit sigcl,
now tho Editor Of German paper IN
Baltimore, as he was present and adj
dressed them.
The other met at Temperance Tenn
pie, and was called by the minority OF
said City Convention, and sustained the
majority of the State Executive Com
mittee, opposed to the call Of the 9Th Of
June State Convention They passed
Resolutions in favor of President john
son and Governor Swami, and voted
down resolution for the modification
of the Registry law-showing a division
of opinion on that subject at present
In the mean time Mr.. Purncll has
called the State Central Committee to
meet on the Goth inst, when n call will
doubtless be made for State Conyen-
ton of the party, regardless Of the 9th
of June call Of the four members Of the
Executive Committee. That Conyen-
ton will speak the final sentiment Of
the liberal portion of the party
We will watch and wait to sec what
we shall see.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-05-31
IOIINsON MEETING.

Pursuant 10 call johnson meeting
was held ia Mr.. VIM. Billiards. Hotel,
at CarrolIton, on Monday evening, May
llfh. 1866 The meeting WAS organ
lied by calling to the chair VIM. n.
Matthews and Joseph Eckenrodc, Sec
rotary The President stated the OBJ
isrt Of lie meeting. A committee was
appointed e dmil resolutions, which
alter au absence ola few moments re.
turned aud reported az iollOws
i26olre.l. +fba, on tie termination Of the
recent rebellion against the United States
Government, by the success Of the Federal
armies, the question ofsecession was virtu-
ally etilrl and the Southern States restored
70 the rights aud privileges which were ox.
erclsad therein, before lie commencement of
hosHitius BDd lhat We heartily cooperate
with President johnson, in NIL his efforts to
effect peace and harmony between the North
aud south.
ReSglrf3. That wc sustain President John
sons veto Of the Civil Rights Bill whereby
he endeavorcd 10 prevent usurpation of
power, which, being forced upon him, must
result Ia the subyersion Of Constitutional
Government, aud the overthrow Of civil lib
erty in the United States.
Resoircd That tho Registration Law as it
now exists isan net whichdisfranchises three
fourths OF the lawful voters of Maryland,
most ofwhoni are tax payers that places
power in the hands Of men, who, not hay
ing the interest of the State, at heart, look
but to present power and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
After the reading of the resolutions
several addresses were made by gentle
men present The meeting adjourned
with cheers for Andrew johnson.