davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27

~ #fHWN N #| .". III. i
and hid known aud des with Ira Mrnn for Che last 10 years
hs repustion pesccabe good or his cross eE
animation he stated that his dealings With Mum were money
trlnsactiOns
IL Camp testified general quisness 81
Of the prisoner and bs dsiy incotre win MN
he had 81 opportunity 70 become acquainted WIN hm wen IN
his examination he sud DO had heard thai MUM wa *
citoH vhca m liquor but herd That ~ won qndIci
SOme
John Il Mels- testified that Le hal soon Mum IA
liquor. and always fOund him pearcable man
Or VIM y Bel Moses T Sayrc and Isaac Vreeai1 gaYc
testimony nsto tho general good department Of Mum WIN
IL Pmber0n had always found hun 20 be quiet pcaoeaDe
aud kind man.
winrcd Coffee arOrn Was ompoy5j by Mum IN Washing
ton House Mum q single man IN bed when hc murder
took place. Mum drink in the bar MT Butter hVei
hro a. that time Butler told that Poole ibD his ny ID
Mum face, and called him cred - he used real Dt1
word this was IN the psrlor up stairs -
Cross eKaminedFrt heard OF the murder when ne Pocs
20 my door Mum haa mothor living IN asains
tODst
OAc,rs Garrobrn and Roll we're here recalled an1 guo
toned 20 whether there light the hall when ttsy
arrested Mum Both officers testified tat there wa no hSH
Arthur kdgaroR being recalled said there lisht
Edsarton eKamncd-Iae clans previously bought y
Pools paid for Mum there then there was ught
burning In the hall when tho officers arrived II about bai
turned took tho money for The CLANS Mum saw ths CLANS
paid for.
defense here rested and tho prosecution resumed
Lieut. FEnegal of the police called and teshel tlh
murder and he would not that he drunk lie dd no
stagger did no talk as ifho drunk
Patrick Smith policeman at the depot testified thet ne
10 NUNS house o'clock In Tho evening having been
sent put Poole out.
Both sides rest and General Runyon addressed tho
Jury on behalf Of the prisoner.
a. o'clock Court adjourned until 10 H. saturday morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27
REUNION OF VERMoNT HEROES.

n TFLK0RAPH 70 NV TRfBuNH
MoyrPEIER VI, Oct. 26.-Tbs Vermont officers "
union which came of here las, evening brilliant
and pleasant affair After business meeting, which Waa
held Of the Court House a. clock, the members of tho
Society about 900 in number, proceeded to the Repre-
sentaves Hall and listened e. IN able and eloquent sd-
dress given by one Of their number Col Voszy Of Rut-
land. The hall was deDsely packed every part and Col
Voazey's address received with great favor ~ ~
O'Clock the whole company, together with Gov Dining
ham, and the Hen John W stewart, Speaker oil the
House and other citizens took supper AiIef supper
there Oasts and speeches which were kept up m ho
lveliest manner until after O'Clock this morning Tho
officers Of the Society FOR the year ensuing are as follows
President Maor-(aen George T. Stanard OF s. Adams;
Vice Presidents Gen. Wells OF waterbury and Ton mp
ley Of Rutlsnd; Corresponding Secretary Lieut.. Col
Farnham Of Brdford Recording Secretary, Lieut. John
G.. Stearns of Bradford: Executive Committee, Gen
Thomas OF West Faree, Lieut. Col. Pursy o. Noyat'n
and Major Spading Of 81. JOhDsbnry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27
FOURTH ASSEMBLY UNION DISTRICT CONVENTION.
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD ExCURsIOMsTS.

BIT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WESTERN TERMINUS OF THE UEIoS PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD, 275 MILLS WEST OMAHA CITY, n. T., Oct. %
The Pacific Railroad Excursion Party who len Omaha
On the 22d arrived this morning at Camp Platte City Hj
miles from Missouri. The day was spent in hunting
fishing, &C. Picnic parties were formed while some Of
the members through whose heads hoatcd fnan
cial dreams occupied their time IN viewing tho
newly constructed road. Others, throwing aside
the Of Wal got Ip cunning expeditions and ante
Opes and Wild geese shot the banks OF the river
by stad old gentlemen prominent bankers brokers and
Congessmer. In the afternoon. when the festivities Of
the day were over meeting was held and speeches were
made by Senators Wade and Patterson, Mr.. linton, and
the Hon William Lawrence Of Ohio and the Hon. John
b. Alley Of Massachusetts, series OF resolutions
pmentary 10 the Directors and Board OF Manager
passed and the construction of the road pronounced
the most wonderful triumph Of the nineteenth century.
BIT TELEdRtPB TRIBUNE
COLUMBUS n. T.. Oct. T.-The excursionists arrived
here en- route to Omaha tonight They have como
lesurey road stopping at Kesrney Station Tooth
nerdian and Prairie Dog Town The Commissioners to-
day accepted 30 miles Of the track making go milsa
In ali.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27
DIED.

ARNoLD-on Fourth diy tenth month (2h) Mary vile q
fi-nmu q. Arnold. aui daughter Of Thomas l. and Mary a.
Grimm sgud $ years month. aud IL days.
uy invited attend the funeral nom the
Friend. MrstuI twenty sixth on
seventh day. tenth month tsIthl. At 10 O'clock
ALLEH-A Wilton. Conn, Thursday, 18th nst, Daniel Alice,
formerly OF thi, city. IN IA. ssth year Of his
CHTRCHOn Thursday OCT IS 1896 Benjamin TnsLr. Of
~ AMI CahaTns Van Ness Church gd years mouths
aud lAYf.
The will place from their residence No t2e East fry
hr,t Bselmsn Terrace this Saturday. afternoon, at O'CLOCK
COOKEin Brooklyn Friday Oct 80 Sarah. widow OF Thomas
Cooke. ueed ~ years. months and ~ dsya -.
sud cud Of the family requested 10 attend the
fun,fs SUNDAY ssrnoon oath O'clock nom the resi-
dshoe 4 her daughter Ms sarah b. BsAe No Rs Fuion't
bfooklyn
Providence, n. l., papers plea'e copy.
PFCK-Ansr illness Caro- Wright only child Of William W.
and Mary >. Pscf. =. g.,
Friends The smy invited s,end the funeral from No. ia
Dsn,t, Brooklyn, sunday the 18TH inst at o'clock ia
WEIGH Brooklyn, "Wednesday a. Henrietta Hyatt
wife o John :. WEIGH, s.ei q yrar.
Ths anil fsOds Of thr rssrectnhy invited 70
attend tho funeral Saturday stsrnoou 2 O'clock from her late
residence skilnGnsi. siI doors IRON Dehab ave-
WATT-Snddeny Yonsr typhoid fever janice youngest son
Alexander sud Isabella Watt eged and II onha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27

male children under 81 years Of arc whsn they become
ofage 10 be registered electors and voters provided
they have boon an inhabtant Of the State one year and
resident of the county four months
Second. fcu admits must have resided 10 the United
States IRE ye0rS and have made declarations OF intention
tr0 yc0rs 20 en,Itle them 20 be natursli6ed
IftIe. Ahcn minors coming into the United States
nRd II Feors Of age entitled to be naurlzod AFTER
residence OF ye years hout prior declaration Of ,RteR-
tt0Hs, when thCy become OF age.
FOur fJeHs who have served one Veqr 10 the army or
navy OF the United States and have received an honora
bic discharge are entitled to be naturalzed immediately,
provided they Of the age of II years.
Fifth. aliens at the time they are naturalized are
required to produce two witnesses to prove their mora!
character residence and identity.
S,rH: Aliens who not registered are required to
produce their certificates of naturalization, IN order TO
entite them to be regserod show TO the satisfaction
of the Board OF Registry that they are unable to produce
such certificate.
SeUcnA: Aliens must be nsturalized ten DAYS before
the election order entitle them to be registered and
to vote
FgNIAS OFFICERS ENDORSING THE REPUBLICAN CASDI-
DATES
TRIBUNE
PoTspAM n V Oct. 26.-Gen. James j. Hefenan and
Capt James O'Sulivan, of Fensn notorety, stump
ing Northern New York IN favor OF the Unon-Repubcan
ticket They are speaking at the town hail. and
phaticaly advise ali Fenians and lrshmen to ropudiae
My Policy and TO support the Republican ticket in this
State.
ASSEMBLY NOMINATION.
TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Oct. 26-The Republican City Con-
Vention this evening nominated Capt Henry Cnbben,
late of the 10th Regiment for the Assembly and passed
resolutions strongly indorsing the Hon ROwe Hart for
Congress Mr. Cnbben IL President of the Trades Union
of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27
LEFFERSON DAYS.
M rnraaaAra 70 rnH rHisusE

7 rELsgRAPH rBE TRIBUTE
FORTRESS MONROE Oct. 26-Wilam II Reed Oounsol
for JEFF DAVIS accompanied by Mrs. Robort Oud wife Of
the eK-i,rho Commissioned Of Exchange, arrived this
afternoon from Richmond Judge Oud INTENDED to visit
DAVIS ~ tls cosl.Jl. bat was Hercnted By business
n .s. On cones o. rIrt 10 Mis- DAVIS Nj Roei hss
LocG 90 cont0'tt'Du WIN MI bays I've leaves hero 70
IlOr0T,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27
No Apprepticeship Required.

vile sad mother who worried broken nesde
thread dsodsr-d hnerT m her patience
hs.ed dscoaas~d ou learning 70 Uss hsf sowing
machine discover the following note hey boh
Of ali hsF oabrs SUI then Tho osr.c m'sse
% sctiar complicated odsf msoaes the
chase W Gbb.-klr. H. Benedict Of Utcs N T. m
dSes haze 70 appeniieeahp
El9r GIBBS right work mtking garments
house and had isstfuoons beg ond
Wss able % do that with dns
5t b-sk nseirssit uptght-incnT danger Of
growing there no eck cack 70 wras The
asry "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27

The 44th number of Every Saturday gives articles
from The Corn Magazine The Saturday Rerew lie Grand
Journal Az hs Yeor Round, London Society and Cassels
Family PGper oausc protest against the kind of writing
INDUCED in by tho Paris newspapers ASketch Of the late
Arthur Hugh COugh and Account Of Visit to Moniceau,
the estate Of de Lanarne among The most entertain
ing matters in this issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27
6perial Notlres.

The American
BUREAU FOR LITERARY REFERENCE. AGENCY FOR
AUTHORS. PUBLISHERS EDITORS LECTURERS
AND LYcgUms. AND FOR ALL WHO HAVE ANY
LrrARARY COMMISSIONS TO BE EXECUTED.
Tbs Bureau % I mOorlnae anI facilities are
recognized by leading puO.hs a, Of the
try single week has shown coucu,yey sea, wa,bs
need Of such az iu'.u.ou.
Th. Bsr,1u U-S-rtakes
Ito GATHER FACTS AND STATISTICS UPON ALL
SUBJECTS, AND TO PRESENT THEM IN AN INTEL
Ll9EEr FORM. EITHER FOR LITERARY OR BUsT
NESS PURPOSES
u-TO SECURE MANUSCRIPTS ETHER FOR SALE TO A
PUBLISHER, OR TO BE READ FOR CRITICAL
OPINION
m.-ro SECURE LECTURERS FOR LYcEUMs AND En-
= dAGEMEsrs FOR LECTURERS.
v-ro FURNISH PRINTERS ESTIMATES FOR AUTHORS.
AND TO SUPERVISE THE PUBLICATION OF WORKS
v-ro SUPPLY TRANSACTIONS OF ALL DOCUMENTS
AND TO WRITE LETTERS AND CIRCULARS IN yARE
Gus LANGUAGES
VITO PROVIDE EDITORS FOR NEWSPAPERS AND
ARTICLES FOR DAILY Oh PERIODICAL JOURNALS.
Vito PURCHASE BOOKS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES OR
FOR LIBRARIES AND TO SEARCH FOR RAaE AND
Old EDITIONS.
Ts. Bu,1g re7arc, fee n 0. Dollar before any c'~"''ion
n r5e,ae II. uBl,9vei esgrSSlry 1,sHi1ne' vfi The
ieisai .s'ri.s rsuivsi
IN Communication ss5sis b ais'e'-io
THE AMERICAN BUREAU FOR LITERARY REFERENCE
NJ. 10 NASSAU ST. EGw.YoRI.
AndersOnyiIle Prison Pen.
LECTURE BY MISS CLARA BARTON,
iu aid % the
LEE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.
aud kals0nsts Nilau8lIf1Li.
MONDAY EVENING. Get. g.
ARMY LIFE. Won. AND INCIDENTS"
Theodore Ttou es, VIII % present AID ,aodass her TO the
audience.
Poisoning the Blessed Air.
fbi, villa, the imi,a,or, o. PHALOEs EIGHr BLOOMING
CEREUs are doing with eompoauia The Heah
Commandments should loak to e. heir da,y able the IL
.melins nnianes,
To the Ladies.
Mad DELMAR having arrived om Europe where she has met
with great success. offers tine Ladies her
SATIN ENAMEL
which Is warranted 10 remove Tan, Feckles, 81; Also tue
GREAT HAIR REsTORER
Both Of the sbovs articles will be sppied e.
No. 753 BROADWAY
FREE or CHARGE. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27
THE nov. A. J. ROGERS DECLINES TO WITHDRAW.
ILLINOIS.
ILLINOIS.
UNION MASS MEETING Ar BLOOMINGTON.
BIT TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE.


CHICAGO, Oct 26--Gen. Butler speaks III Detroit
tomorrow night Gov Yates made great speech A. Mata
Yesterday An imposing political demonstration had
been arrang ed OF Bloomington yesterday, but
marred ly cutting storm which lasted hour and
ahai and followed by pouring rain senator Irunbu
had crowded audience the Court House nevertheless aud
made a very powerful speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27
p TELsaRAPH TRIBUNE
PoTsDAM N Y, Oct. 26.-Gen. james j. Hehernan
Capt James OSullivan of Fenisn notoriety, are ST.
ASSEMBLY NOMINATION..
nj TKLEGRAPH TO I
EEW-JERSEY.
UNION MEETINGS In NEWARK

UNION MEETINGS. IN NEWARK.
Two large Republican meetings held in Newark
last evening of which, at Library Hail. addressed
able and convincing speech by Senator Catte the
other at OratOric Hail. addressed in eloquent and
argumentative speech by Judge Yarmouth of New
Orleans
THE HON. A. }. ROGERS DECLINES TO WITHDRAW.
TELEaRAPH TRIBUNE
NEWARK, n. j., Oct 26.-The Hon. A. j. Rogers. the
Regular Democratic Congressional candidate LOT tne
Fourth District publicly contradcts the report OF his
resignation and positively declines under any crcum
stances to withdraw from the There are rumor
TO the eject that the Hon John Huyler tbs boilers can
didate, will not accept the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27
MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS REGISTRY
ST LOUIS Oct. 26.--The Boards Of Appeal under the
Registry law closed to-day Less than 800 dSloyasIs
were disiraGchiseI 10 this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27
POLITICAL.

NEW YORK STATE UNION TICKET.
g.r 9,s.raor-Hon. REUBEN L FENTON. Cha1tauQnai
kruEa GgrerRcT-Cieu. STEWART L WO0DFORD. Kings
Fsr cIre' Com'r-HOn. STEPHEN I HAY1. Steubeni
ty' Tris,F IrPe;0y-Cien JOHN HAMMOND, Essex.
Election. TUESDAY. Nov G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27
NEW.YnRK.

GnPORrANT TO ALIENS QUALIFICATION FOR NATURE
1zATIOE AND RRGIsTRATfOH.
ttrst. Tue Sasur0iizatDu ~ TIC fatbeI ugasp. ti'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
90 per annHm. r. for siH months
SRMI- WEEKLY TRIBUsB.

90 per annnm. p for SIX months
sRMI-wEEKLY TRIBUSR.
Mal subscrihcrs copy year-l0i numbers ~ o.
Mall subscribers copies year-lG numhers %
Mail subscnlcrs copies, over for each copy %
Person, rcnng Cor 10 copies 80 VIII receive an extra copy
for months
RENTING Tor - copies - w receive Al extra copy
one year
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Ma subscriber single copy ye1re number. % %
Mail subscTibcrs clubs Of nye ~
Ten coues addre,ed 10 names OF subscribers =. 50
TWENTY e,rir addressed % names OF Subscribers ...B %
les comic. ~ one address ................l 10 %
Tucnty copies 20 address 81 VI
An extra copy vii b. seni lor each club Of ten
Addrr,s THE TRIBUNE New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27

A Positive Cure for scrOfuia
Ia all u. manifold forms
a. Horno e,q OF Parkerbur, Wet Va, whites to DI Ande'
ia J. 1880 aslolows; -. .... I,J;..
mad Running Tkrcrs uhea eo"mnnfe' '4""S W" '
uaf,y aad aa n DO sattrsiy cured 81 Sey4
' DR.. ANDERS's IODINE WAlEk -, ,
pure solution iodine. HifhoHf scirrN ~ NO" p'NoJN
IiaI.ng 4grnf aad knogn Nifcu .fs u. u
J. r. DINsMORE. Proprietor No 70 Dey a. New iofA
Sold by all Drugsst'
Ford, Tunper n Behan,
WATCHES. JEwELRf
sTERLTNG sILyERWAR
No 900 BROADWAY
Corner Houston a.
snxon Green.
BRILLIANT ENDURING AND ChAN6ELFSS'
son SAFE IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT ALL BUYERS
saxoN COLOR MANUFACTURING CO..
No. 81 FULToN-ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27

Ths IadJe. Pronounce IL the Bert'-bN ~ - MA,
ns n beautiful enamel Is tAlenan eou and
.stisfsctory in viii rot change u, aist ~ 9
cs.nsT,i with ohos pgrpsr stons s"ays sna
the best Soid ~ Drae snd
:, ~, r5es OF PIsk FULLER FLINT ff0phs'"r'' NO hu
tonst., n. y
sweet Brea Oh Insured BY daily use Of hoossoN OEN
NJ soAp1 an e.ania,e toi.t article. hEGEAAs Co..
Brosdwsy
Tae Empire Lock-stitch Sewing nachines' ''' s"s''
aud m.P p1eS ss SSMACHiSE Co. No SIG Broadway
RI, Downing Brothers Oystermen ,nssssdlnS tasis
f.ths superior oysters IN sYey ., I pi'sii
sp. nrn.s Tor shipping and family u.e 20 sonh Sssp:,
aSd other catered s1ppeu IN" 0'''
turkeys game. teUipin, coin. gas, As.
----------- qcrrry5. Weather strips.
IT. h,.,,b.,t a.. an. oldest drsaI u WEATHER STATS
I'm, ami a tlsm Zoe ys hecp dopti i' yhcD " ~
nas nPp..- ,t NJ ..os styles. Ssnd Tor utifi - nee,
"l"i E.As rQRtsG. - q 4l,iaa is,~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27

DR.. wistar's Balsam Of VITA
CHERRY.
ONE or THE OLDEST
AND MOST RELIABLE REMEDIES
n THE WORLD FOR
COUGHS. COLDS. uOARSENESS. BRONCHITIS.
And all diseases Of the THROAT. LUNGS and CHEST.
Up DtNsMORE No 50 Dry-s,., New YORK.
5 ". tOWLE son, Propuetots, Boston
And BY druggists and ap1,le ,arie. generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27

A Permanent Tonic.
times necessity o. something 20 tone UP r
bodily exhaustion. Al such times 100
every one instead acoloc medicinal suusats rein
natural tonic element oil tue
PERUVIAN 81 RUP,
Of The ProoNds Of Iron, which vaes sna
sabs, the blood b. .upt yi WITH s LIE Element aos
heinz tree nom Alcohol any sHgiting f' are ao
b. but permanent inu'in3
,rRKSoru yaoR s parts Of the system aud
building 90 au ron CONSTITUTION 80 =, .-.
YpKPu. DEBILITY aud FEMALE WEAgSEsss the Peruvian
srnp a .p.cidc psgv psmpst sent free TIE grnline has
EAA''iAN ' b P. DTNSMORE. Proprietor,
Ne % Deyst. New.York
Soidh Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27
Union MEETINGS.

REPUBLICAN UNIoS STATE CoMurrIH
HDoRs. METR0P0LIIAS HOTEL: NEN-i ohA
IAML HARRIS, Chairman.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-19

A NuIsANcE.-On July 18th, We re-
ceived the Leavenworth Dailies of June
23d. On July 18th, the same Dailies OF
June 29!h and 30th, and July 7th and
9Th. came to hand. We received the
Leavenworth papers announcing Gen.
Lanes death, before those giving an &C.
count Of ais arrival ct Lesvenworth, and
attempted suicide. This is the manner
in which most of our Kansas exchanges
have been coming, for long time past.
1t is nonsense to charge it upon the mails.
The fault is with Postmssters. They
take no pains to start matter of in the
right direction, nor to put il on the right
track when they find it going astray.
We have no doubt that the Leavenworth
papers are put into some by-mail. and
sent of on routes where they have but one
mail per week. and are thus more than
two weeks wandering about. If those
who handle mail matter would do their
duty, the mails would do theirs.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-19
For Sale.

Close to the City of White Cloud, and moi
more than two miles from the Missouri River
1 in the State of Kansas, seven quarter sections
of land, l6O acres each, adjoining farms in q
high state of cultivation. The quality of the
soil cannot be excelled, nor the water and eli.
mate surpassed:
The North East Quarter of Section %, Town.
ship l, Range lS. Price, S. so per acre.
The South East Quarter of Section %, Town.
ship l. Range 1s. Price, $3.50 per acre.
The North East Q uarter of Section IA, Town.
ship !, Range ls. Price, $3.50 per acre.
The North West Quarter of Section Is
Township l, Range Is. Price, $3.50 per acre
The South East Quarter of Section l6,
Township L, Range Is. Price. 500 per acre
The South East Quarter of Section II,
Township 1, Range ls. Price, $3.50 per acre
The North East Quarter of Section %
Township l, Range II. Price, 100 per acre
The above lands will be sold at the prices
named, for Cash. For particulars, apply to
]. H. BURNS,
Box 40l, " heeling, West Virginia.
June 81, 1s66-3m.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-19
The Ness:,~e

President johnson seems, like Uncis
Toby. determin to ride his bohbv T.,
season or ont Of season. in public snssch.
es. messages. conversations. telsershic
dispatches. talks with delegations. m.
one purpose Of his Presidential life is 10
keep his hobby in view of the people. II
there Is one thing the world knows, it is
that AnlreU johnson his certain opin-
ions on reconstruction. lie deals with
that subject very much as hard headed
doctors deal with medicine, and wooden
headed theologians with divinity. A. J.'s
hobby Thus far has proved very harm sss.
and has doEe nbou, as much toward re-
constructing the Union as the elaborately
constructed bA>,ions AMI parallels of Uncle
Toby and Corporal Trim did toward the
siege Of Of Namur The danger with
every hobby Is that we have too much of
it. There may be saving grace in Pres
byterian catechism-but must we all be
burned who do not believe in the divinity
Of Westminster A square-toed doctor
who blisters and bleeds may save patient
now and then. but must We blister and
bleed all sick people because this one
medicine-msn inls his hobby in his Ian
Get and csnthsrides ?
SIr johnson rode his hobby into Con.
gress yesterday. Nobody wanted him.
uohoay expected him. nobody felt that
he h ID any business there. His message
was about as appropriate as though it
cont tanned the hill of fare of his breakfast,
his last tsilor's account. or his opinions
npon the cause Of thunder. 1t is enough
t" have messages from His Excellency
vhen they are really unavoidable. but il
we ara to have them upon every occasion,
alas for Congress. Still this practically
4 amounts to nothing The statesmen Of
Congress are doing their work-as well
probably as can be expec'ed-but scarce
" as rapidly as the country would have
it. The right spiri, is among them. and
right will be done AS for onr Uncle
Toy. let him go on riding his hobby
and il he insists upon riding into Congress.
why no harm will come. and let him be
gra,ifed for the sake Of all that he has
done. and the hope that he will soon
sac that the nation cannot be saved hv
concession AMI surrender.-N y. Trib-
une.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-19

The Copperheai johnson pspars are
beginning to open their batteries Of villii-
cation npon General Grant. The Chi
cago Times leads off in the West, and
the La Crosse Democrat follows suit in
this style:
"Ah. but old dog Of Gdlena. your teeth
are gone. ami As tie age Of miracles i.
passed away. yon are M. likely to grow
a new set right away. What an aspira.
tion for nan by whose orders the
torch swept the fair and beautiful She
nandosh Nero fddling. dancing. AMI
rereling over the wreck Of hnsning, did
not nsk another Rome to saiiste hi. pas.
sions. bu, Gen. Grant, who planned deeds
and caused. By his agents. horrors a
trhich the civilized ,corld stood aghast, i.
dissatisfied bece1sa the war did not last q
year longer. that he might have used the
persuasive agencies of the torch, rope
pillage and murder nron portions OF tbt
South still unvisited.