davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-30
u. y

BEWARE OF c0BNTERFETTsf
f See that the signature Of &C. ". JACKSON" Is on
the wrapper Of each bottle
ri Should your nearest Druggist not have the arti-
e do not put III by any Of the Intoxicating prepare
tos hat may offered in its place. but send to u.s. and
we will forward, securely packed. by express
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND M.suPAcToRY,
NO. o3l ARCH STREET,
Pu1ApELPsiA, Pa
JON ES & e Y A Ms
IsucsessOrs TO c. Ii. JACKSON COL
PRoPRIEToBs,
As For sale by Druggists and Dealers in every town
10 the United States. dec2S-2aw1y
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22
Singular Death.

SIDNEY ToMpKNs, a wealthy farmer of
saltwater, Washington County, New York,
met with his death Saturday morning In a
very singular manner. Upon visiting his
cattle-yard, he discovered that one of his
cows was in great distress In consequence
of the lodgment of Il potato In the throat.
Mr.. ToMPKINs undertook to relieve the
animal. aud for this purpose thrust his
arm partially down the mouth and throat.
While standing over the head of the ami
NAL, the COW in its agony pressed its head
downward, and suddenly elevatlng it again,
caught Mr.. I. upon its horns, throwing
him several feet into the air. In his de-
scent he struck upon the paling of IL fence,
one of the pickets Of which entered his
meek. seYerlng one Of the arteries, from
which lie blcd to death In Il few moments
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22

such politicians as are around him, has any
significance, he Is determined stubbornly TO
his policy. lie also stoutly insists
that the will Of the people regarding that
policy was not expressed IN the late cleo
tions. aud that before he will abandon his
position, the issue must be made before the
people upon his policy directly. Many
begin to think that the late givings out re-
garling u change on his part, were merely
to cause reaction In his favor throughout
the North, to De- succeeded by a dcmOnstra-
tion In Mexico, which would still further
rally the people 10 his support.
tFron a Washington Lettor.l
tINCOLN's LAST ESTIMATE OF JOHNSON.
Three DAYS before the murder of Mr..
Lincoln, hc had made arrangements for an
afternoon ride with certain members of his
family, aud tic hour of two o'clock was
fixed upon. At that time, the President
not appearing, word was sent To him that
the party was waiting for him. He re-
turned an answer that the Vice President
had called upon him. aud that he should
not be able to 90. Mr.. johnson remained
about two hours. when the President Joined
his family, aud in conversation regarding
the delayed ride remarked, with much ap-
parent concern: "1hdt Diiserd6ie mani
odH not anticipate fhe troubles he tcil cause
ne during my second term Of office"
Such were, with scarcely doubt, the lasi
words spoken by Mr.. Lincoln concerning
the present occupant of the White House
and spoken as they were IN the privacy ol
his own family circle, they were doubtless
the fun aud free expression of his real be-
| lief
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22
MorrisseN.
New YORK Letter of Mack TO The Cincinnati
Commercial

New 1OTk Letter OF Mack" TO The Cincinnati
Commercially
AIorrissey has, Of late days, forswOrn
gambling and betaken himself to virtu-
Gus life In palatial residence la Lexing-
ton avenue with fortune estimated ut
two millions. He recently gave $1,000 rs "A
donation to the church of Saint Somebody
or other in this city, being moved to the
generous deed believe, by the announce
ment that senator Wilson had got religion.
DESTROYS of going TO heaven, be yet scorned
Wilson's Yankee free grace road. and, with
the liberality of u prince, he came forward
and paid his way to the golden gates Of
Paradise. People may talk rs they will ef
the moral aspects of this thing Of sending
II prize-iighrer to Congress. How much
worse is Morrissey sober than Salisbury
drunk And would Congress of Nor
risseys have done worse than the Thirty
eighth Congress did ia playing into the
hands of stock speculatOrs. iObbers and
gamblers Let MOrrissey have chance.
lie may do II good deal better than the
average New York members, and he can't
do much worse.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22
The Administrations Radical
View.

The readers attention is invited, to-day,
to few brief paragraphs, with this heading,
which we have clipped from the Cincinnati
Gazette. We have reproduced them simply
tn show the present and, possibly, the pros
pective attitude of the Radicals toward
President JOHNSON and the complications
with which they are mixing him up. That
they do not intend lie shall escape their
wrath by any Joreign policy, is quite evil
dent. The late war pronuHcidmento oi
WENDELL PHILLIPS. In this view of the
case, must not he viewed as a mere gust oi
wind.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22
The Administration Radical
View.
spcciul Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.l
WAsHiNGToN, November 70.
ADMINISTRATIONS RErICENCE.

ISpccirl ljiSpatch 10 the tinctnnati GHZctte,l
WAsHINGToN, November 70.
ADMINISTRATIONS RErIcFNcE.
Unusual reticeucc Is observed in Admin
istratiOn circles regarding the real charac-
ter of the Campbell Sherman mission to
Mexico. Enough. however. has transpired
TO warrant the belief that the sole object OF
The movement Is tO save Mr. johnson
through foreign complications. Within a
few days the inlimations have become fire.
quent among johnson men That Congress
viii, ut very early day, havequite enough
on its hands To manage besides impcaell-
ment, and these iutimatiOns have reference
both to Mexico ami 10 the Alabama claim.
THE PROPOSED FOREIGN POLICY.
Leading johnson men here are defend
ing foreign war upon the ground that it
would force an Immediate reconstruction,
and they affirm that the country can be
carried with johnson either upon the en-
forcement of the Monroe doctrine or the
collection of the Alabama claims.
SIGNIFICANT From THE REPUBLICAN.
In this connection the RcpaJticaa, this
morning. gives special prominence TO the
following:
New questions viii arise at the next
session of Congress of such importance rs
TO overshadOw and overcl0ud the differ
ences which have arisen between Congress
and the President
1t then ntimates that these concern the
mouth of the 81, Lawrence aud the fish
cries and MeNico.
The French legation here looks upon the
movement with suspicion. which iR per-
fectly natural, considering the fact that
Mr., Seward has had communication On the
subject with Count Montholon.
NAPOLEON OK ms MEXICAN EXPERIMENT.
The following may be relied upon as n
private statement of the French Emperor
in regard to the Mexican expedition made
Immediately after the last announcement
concerning the Withdrawal of his troops.
Said he: II have given it mp entirely. /
was drawn into il through false documents
and false representations. | was led to
suppose there was a population upon which
"A Government could be established, but
there is no such population. ! want my
marshals and my troops mt home, and shall
bring them, giving up the whole thing,
without even asking for financial settle
ment with Mexico or the United States"
ANDY PROMISES GENERAL AMNESTY.
Prominent rebels who are here assert that
Mr. johnson has assured them that he win
issue general amnesty before the meeting
OF Congress.
THE PRESIDENT HOLDS TO HIS POSITION.
If what the President repeats daily, to
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22
Illinois Election.

NHlCAGO, NONtmDcI 70.
The following is the official vote for Con-
gressmen at large in this State: LOGAN,
2O3,245; DIcKEY, l47,l5S. LoGAN's major
ity, 50,OS7. LoGAE's vote exceeds LNCoLN's
l3,7G9, while DIcKEY's falls short of Me
CLEILAN's ll,572. The vote in the north
ern counties of the State, all of which are
overwhelmingly Republican, fell Off fully
one-quarter, while the vote in the central
and southern portion of the State is fully
one-quarter in excess of 1864.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22
PHALON - son, New work.,
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DE. H. GONE may he consulted Al, follows.
IN DAYTON Mt the Phillips House, on Fridays,
Sept. IA; Oct. ~; Nov. ~; Dee. 2s Feb I March
.; April IL; May II June u.
In TROY at the Morris HousG oR saturdays
sept. l5j Oct. 2Oi Nov. "a; Dee, 2Di Feb 2; March
q; April f3, May Is june 90.
In NENl "a ~ the Depot Eating uouse, on Thurs
days, Sept. IA; Oct 10; Noy. ~; Dec 81; Jan II :
March 7; April II May 10; June TO-
In SPRlNGFIELD at the Willis House, ON
Thursdays, sept ?0j Oct, 20 Nov. 20; Jan 3; Feb.
u March Il; April IS; May 20; june n
Dr, CONE has had Offices Ia each OF The above
places shat he has regularly visited for the past
seven years. and as he has treated and cured many
Patients, in each of the above places he cui give
the best Oi references in each place to HI, skin
Or. CONE Treats and Cures an varieties Oi
Chronic diseases, including those Of the Eye and
Ear; makes no charge ior consultation; nut II
those who consult INN mdes,ietreatmeHt, he charges
Cash for his Medicines.
Medicines that viii last patient from four to six
months, cost from Five tn 1htrty dollars, in Cash
Address iir tOSL,
COLuABUs, ONO.
Oc90-dly
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22

The st. Louis Times, of the 10th, argues
against the population Of that city being
reduced below Cincinnati, that there were
nearly twenty-six thousand registered vo-
ters, and not less certainly than twelve thou
sand disfranchised. Based on such vote,
and taking the Cincinnati mode Of reckon
ing, there would have been a populatdH-bi
264, 900 souls in st. Louis county--less, we
believe. than a correct census would estab-
lish it.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22
Value of Protection.

About $l6,OOO worth OF stock has been
manufactured into 05O,0OO hats aud bonnets
in the establishment tor this purpose in
franklin, Mass, during the present year.
The value of the goods made is nearly ST.
3OO,OOO
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22
Rings Vegetable AmbrOsia

Is the most popular HAIR RESTORATIVE Of
the day II Is cleaner, more richly perrumed, and
Is warranted to restore gray hair to its natural
color; stop its coming on remove dancrun from
the scalp, and prevent hal,lne,s. Read the follow
ing home testimony.
CERTIFICATE.
The following is to cert ~ that | nave used
RINGS VEGETABLE AMBROSIA for the pest
six months, and I have .Ound in It All that Is
claimed iOr It 10 perform. Myhcud has been near
ly bald for several yearswill bc sae in saying for
six wears, at 'east-aud hy a6hering 10 the direc-
tlons In the Sc of the AMBEOSIA 7 ann proud to
say that now have line growth of healthy hair
whilst all other restOratlvcs have failed. J can
also testify rs to lt4 qualities in restoring gray
hair to Its original color, having seen It tested by
my most intimate frcUds. ! know { to be- sppc-
riOr 10 all other rcstOratives What ito know,
know from experience in reference To its proper
ties, aud " Ould recommend 4 to AZ as being the
hest article " idarket. WM NJ. HIPpARp.
Dayton, onto, August 81. 1866
T.. NJ TUBBs Y CO., Props, Peterboru, N II
For sale by all Druggiats In Dayton, and eve.
where. DR.. ". w. STEWART,
au25dAw3m Wholesale Agent. Dayton, -.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22
business alutiees.
Doctor
, STRICLAND'S
TONIC.
DYSPEPSIA
DR.. STR1cKLAND's

---- Tonic is a concen-
rated preparation of Roots and Herbs. with
hntiactds and carminatives TO strengthen
the stomach and nervous system. It IL =
certain remedy for Dyspepsia or Intiges-
ton, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, Acidi-
ty of the Stomach, Flatulency and Debility
1t Is not alcoholic, therefore particularly
suited for Weak, Nervous, and Dyspcptir
persons. For sale by all Druggists every
where ats per bottle.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22
geW Aduertisemeuts.
Notice to Sportsmen.

A II persons are hereby forewarned not 10 tres
"A pass upon the farms Of the undersigned with
doga, guns Or fire arms of any kind for the purpose
Of shooting orkilling game as qll persons 80 found
trespAsspg will be dealt with according 10 the ut
most yigor OF the lazy. The farms Of the under
signed are situated IN Madison and Jefferson
Townships, Montgomery County, Ohio.
John Rarick, Jacob 7. Naniman
David Lands, Jacob b. stouifsr
:. w. stntsniIn, John Betting0r,
samuel Shank, Jacob Karn
samuel Arnold Levi Wooden
Daniel q. Fox, j. l.. Kinmel,
Jacob krtser Lewis Kmmel
Abraham lteetcr, Andrew kimmel,
solomon Heeter. j. ID. Heck. Ilw5
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22
HObaok,s ISIttsrs.

t'ThsFe IL many a true wOrd spoken
I'm lest, ~ said gentleman to bis friend who re.
marked that tsGFsenbaoks are good, but
HO6Rsks are bStter.o
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22
BRONCHIAL TROCHES
Hayiug a directnhuencet to the parts
GIVE ulMEDIATE RELIEF.
For Bronchitis, AsthU y, CGtaTi h, (OH-
sumptIVe aSd Throat DIS" asCs.

Troches are usei with always good success.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will Ind 7roc1 n useful in clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or Speaking and relieving
the throat after an unusual cNertion Ot tho vocal
organs. The TrOcAes recommended aud pre-
scrhed by Physicians und have had testimonials
from eminent men throughout the country. Being
an article of true merit and having prorsd their
efficacy by u test OF many years, each year finds
them In new localities in various parts Of the
world, and the TrOchss are universally pronounced
better than other articles
Obtain only "BROWN's BRONCHIAL TRIO
OnEs," and DO not take any OF the BorfAioss A,,i-
fdtlOHs that may be offered.
Sold every where in the United States. ana For
eign Countries, at 81 cents per box. uO2hlwGm
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22

TOBACCO IN KENTUCKY.-From returns
published in the Louisville Journal, it APP
pears that total of OF, ,0622iO pounds OF
tobacco were raised in Kentucky during
the past twelve months. or this 97G,95G
pounds were raised by free negroes Dur
ing the year 1888 hogsheads were sold in
Louisville. Averaging the weight Of each
hOgshead at |, 400 it shows that there has
been sold in that market 32,3225OO pounds,
against 6l,062,24O pounds raised in the
state, or over one-half the entire product.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22
ANEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIi

PhaiOns might Blooming Cereus."
PhaIOn's Might BiOOning OrVeua."
PhaIORs might BIoOniing Ccrens."
Phaioa's 4. "Nigat EsIOOnsing Ccreu-."
PhHIOn's might blooming Cereus."
A most exquisite delicate, aud Fragrant rerlnme
Distilled from the rare aud beautiful howrr FROM
which takes Us Hamp.
Manufactured Ouir ny
PHALON & son, New work,
BEWARE or COUNTERFEITS
ASK FOR PHALON'S-TAKE NO OTHER
ljyIshMw Faweowly AL
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22

ta9 The Napoleon (O.) North Vest pro-
poses WILLIAM ALLEN as candidate for
Governor of Ohio.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22

The ONLY place in ths city where FURs are
m an uf0 ctured 10 order. no6dem
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-12-01
The MaEnif ficent Cpsra House.!
Three Hundred Paintings
The Chr ON o from Crapxey's ut u IN n

Constituting tie Granlost Art Distribution Of the
l9th century. IT, Seat free to any ldrrss.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-12-01

Eastern Drafts, Uncurrcnt Money and Coin
bought and sold. E...'* -..- a.. sd.
Collect made and remitted at current rates
of Exchange.
Drafts for sale in any country in Europe in
sums to suit. '8 ~f'
Land Warrants for sale. Real Estate bought
and sold. ..-. Z, d. ...s.s =. F..
Personal attention given to the payment Of
Taxes in any county In Iowa.
Property insured gainst loss damage by Ar. ),
end goods shipped on steamboats, can I've insured At
this Office. t. .... -.r.. .
We refer to the following parties with whom we
have done business: National Park Bank. New
York City Messrs, Charl Camblos Il Co. Bankers
philadeiphia, Penn; Messrs. Clark. Bros. Co,
Bankers. st Iouis, Mo- Messrs. Scrpps, Preston
h kean. Bankers, Chicago, III; First National
Bank Dubuque Iowa. janl-t6
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-12-01

Certifcates, Five Dollars.
AFPLICA rlDN for CERTIFICATE
SHOULD BE MADE
iE N DIAIi.hE.
Subscribers requested to make their rcmttan-
by Draft, certificates ut deposit, post Office
ORDER where it is possible to d" 50. Greenbacks
should be sent i'll registered letters only.
The Engca-ings giyen:o subsc cribers
Are tb" most popular prints ever issued in this
country With rrrtitcat" tn" purchaser receives
The Little Wandercr. or "tiathcring Apples -
lth two certificates, Nv as!Iington Irving and His
Fr"n' II splendid engrHsjny~~portrait, from life
of American authors. Niti IA , Ccrti.iCatus, 'Net-
cy's Dream" With four rci rtf"at"s. TIE chron,p
engraving in CU"rs Of t'uisry "tutuin. This
work IL tiuisi"d-tli. proofs " i'll be ready
for delivery, and in few wreks the prints will bc
forwarded. Artists proof. # either the chrome,
the Dream" or of "lrving'' with ten certificates.
Ga. Catalogues ar" now ready; containing full list
Of premiums, including
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15
II ID A g H II e s

It is fact well known 10 Educators That will
price demanded by the supply. pays the best qualified
will be secured for graduates of the Delaware Nornn :,
West open remnneraiive fields.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15
DE ST G N

II is designed to be Preparatory and Training Sci
practical and wel-inormed teachers will advance the
them with the of attaining high degree of nellectu
modern improvements methods. practices and theories
York. Pennsylvania. and other States
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15

H. Monday November lh 1850 in The building heretofore occupied
ond Street between Washington and West This building having
ed 10 the and being the immediate vicinity
nil the advantages be derived from viewing taking
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-29

The warm and genial sun of the
past few days has reminded us that spring
has again returned to clothe and deck the
earth in gar'ands of green, and give life
and beauty te shrub and tree, flower and
leafiet. Winter stepped aside without
sympathy or sorrow. and spring is wei
coined by hearts full of radiant JOY and
sunshine.
The above appears in an exchange of
one week ago, but to look out this Thurs
nesday morning, it is hard to persuade
ourselves that we are not set back four
months, and this is. instead of the opening
OF spring, the beginning of long and
dresry winter; for the ground is covered
WITH snow TO the depth of six TO eight
inches. The streams, ponds, and every
thing freezeable is frozen almost as solid
as adamant, and everything indoors and
out has the appearance of the dead of win
ter Such is the ehangsableness of the
weather in Wisconsin. H aI f
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-29
THE PEOPLES ADVENT.
RI GERALD MASSEY.


rT,s coming mp ihe.stcel5 u ime, }.Y
And thi--old world is growing lf;ghter,
Ne may rot see its dawn sublime. 81
Net nigh hopes make the heast Ihrob lighter &
ne ,eay be Sleeping meath the ground ~
When itasga2a, ti,e voTldin yobder,
But We baye feita gathering round, e
Aad heard its Toieo o.iiying thwli*f--
rs coming! yes, is cesqing! 4
l,ris coming row. he gi57i'S:s Tine ef..1.
ForeioId W ssarS. and sung 10 .a,ry. 80
Fof ,gf5eh. xhcr thinking was crirls.
souls lsa;s,9 ~ i1raven from scalioiis CORY. ~
They raised ner-sa,v ire WORT they wrougt
J. NO. the 81 Jyslsi iloues Of centuries bfossonr
But the living Ii ginning u their tkonghf,
And daring dsads 10th eaFss sanrh GIBSON;
'Tis c19ning yes. discerning.
Cree II, Systems, EJnpir4a, ro with age, g Sis
But the great PeoglcfeEer yooihfni; - !.
And il shall waite The Futures page sol :
t. our bumapty more truthful. eds 3s5e
The gua,iish heart hath ;eI,ler cords 1 81
70 watep atfbe name Of .4Brotbcr;' s.a 81
The tirae viii come when .corUies words
We shaiI not speak 10 sting each other 81
It's coming yes, II eouiHg! s
Ont Of the light. ye Prizes :, nor fling
Your dark, cold shadows us longer 9A1
Abide. thou Worldwide called King. - s.
The People'ssf-p is.qsekrr, strongest
Thvre's ., divinity within co.
That niakes men great wheneer they will it,; Il
God works with all who dare to win ph5iiH
And the time conseth 10 reveal it, = ~
'Tie coming yes, tbs comingf o5ai
Aye, il mnst come! The tyrant's throne
is .rumbling with our hot tears rusted sp
The sword earth's mighty have lcaut on rzvs
Is eanker'd with our hearts blood crusted. a..
Ro3mi for the Men Of Mind make way
Yer0bber rnieil, pause no longer; 80 4
Va cannot stop the opening day; ~
The world rolls on, the light grows stronger,
The Peoples Advent's coming
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-29
New Article CT Fuel.

4 new article Of fuel has just been dis
covered in Lafayette county, which, If it
proves abundant, win tend to materially
reduce the price oC coal in the mining
region Of Wisconsin,. 1t has beon repre-
sented to as las species Of clay, or soft.
stone, which was accidentally discovered
in adrift near ShulIsburg, and which is
nowofully described in. the following article
prepared, by one Of the workmen ia the
mine, for the Dubuque Herald, from which
1t is copied: % asA3T@A
There is aChicago company engaged in
running level or adit for the purpose Of
draining certain mineral grounds about a
mile and half northwest of Shullsburg,at
which | am employed and have been since
its commencement. During the cold
weather, one of the men, while trying to
make fire Of some small brush, which
would not lie close enough to suit him,
placed some rocks on it to keep it down,
but when the rocks came in contact with
the fire, they became. ignited and burned
as well as the .hrusil.s .s,Ea iTge
This substance is of different formations
aad colors. SUiae OF it, where it lies near
est the surface, resembles blue slate. and
is middling hard, so that it can be worked
much more speedily by blasting, buta as it
gets deeper in the ridge, it changes its
color and texture Tt becomes Of derp
brown, ard SO soft that it can be easily
worked with a pick and Is much richer.
When exposed TO the air, it becomes Of a
dull brown color when dried a little,
and broken into. ihin scales it can be
lighted with match almost as. easily, as
y candle. The odor arising from it while
burning, (Which is very strong) in my
opinion, resembles that produced by kero-
sene. @
Wclhave burned il in the stove, and il
makes a quicker fire than COAL but does
not last quite as long, nor will it burn TO
ashes quite 50 well, but it iseasier kindled.
ii is found in the work for at least 900 feet
in length, and forms the cap over the adit,
in two foreheads, and where We cut thro'
it in making the open cut, it was three feet
thick. ,,1Igi,l aa' q bss, or SIR s1ar1,
You may possibly have heard reports Of
this discovery ere. this, but this you may
rely upon so far developed | have reason
to believe that 1t umierlies a large section
OF country, and it sill become an article Of
trade IN some shape or other. .
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-29
New Hampshire Election---Its Eff
feet. a 9ssar Ssh.


One good effect of tire New Hampshire
election is already visible. It's conyinc-
ing those politicians who are inclined to 60
with the president, that the ranks of the
Union party viii be unbroken, even should
the president finally decide fromahis party.
Even Lincoln, popular as he was, attainad
but three thousand five hundred majority
over Mcclellan in New Hampshire where
as the republican majority this spring is
over five thousand. This is such crush
ing defeat of the copperhead democracy,
that the New York Herald, in its agony
that the presidents veto will not be sus-
tanned by the people, exc!aims against the
madness of leaning upon the democracy .
1.-The party record of the war has killed it
as dead as the Bourbons. The new wine
OF Johnson's policy cannot be put into
Che old democratic bottles of the Chicago
ConEention."- Wise nsir.