davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-03-08
The Irrepressible Conflict.

l The N. Y. Tribune says it is impos-
tsiblc not TO see in the recent utter
Iances Of our President determine
tion to make war on the advocates #
Human Equality before the Law. If
she had said to the Black delegation,
!" Your people must wait. Educate
tyour children seek knowledge ; Ge
industrious be frugal be thrifty /;
and you will ultimately, attain all you
desire but Prejudice is strong. aud
syou must not expect everything done
at oncc"-we should have felt that
what he said was reasonable, and
: counseled acquiesccnce. So, If he had
said to Congress: There are some
provisions in your Freedmcn's Bureau
bill which seem to me unwarranted
and pernicious allow me to designate
them, aud to solicit their modification
we should have urged compliance
with his requirements, even though
VIC could not deem them intrinsically
sound. But his Veto Message is "a
declaration Of war--it can me an moth.
ing else. 1t was not intended to con.
vince but to defy Congress. There
was not Copperhead, not Rebel in
America who did not, on reading it,
say, This is the man for ns--le talks
Just as we think and feel.' We are
confident that it will evoke letters OF
appreciation from Rebel fugitiscs in
Europe. Mexico aud Brazil--that some
of them will even offer to return
whenever assured that" the Presi
dents policy" is destined to prevail
John Surratt may not yet be ready to
condescend SO far but he will surely
feel that he has not periled life aud in
Cured the pains Of exile in vain.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-03-08

Petitions are in circulation in Wisconsin re-
luesting the Legislature to ask Mr.. Doolittle
o resign his position in the Senate.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-03-08

A PRIME LOT of Tea, CotfSe and Sugar,
n and general assortment Of Groceries,
received this day and for sale at
COLE i KEGS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-21
NEWS FROM MEXICO.

Capture or . Valuable Imperial Mer-
ehandlse Train ~ tho Libersis-Ths
Train Conveyed by Two Thousand Im-
periai S0ldiers-Reported Detection OF
. Mexican Imperaaiist Regiment, sc.
GALvEsros, Texas, Juno 10, 1893
An 'extra" Rio Grande Courier Of the 18th inst con.
tans details Of the capture BY the liberal forces under
Trevinc Of large merchandise train from Matamoras 70
the interior The train conveyed by ten mperalist
companies, numbering three hundred and hfty men,
under Captain HofA one hundred guerlas, made
up Of Confedsrates, and fifteen hundred Msxi
can impsriaiista II had eight pieces Of ar
tillery and six Mexican guns The fight lasted
ono hour WHOM the train captured. On the 10th,
about three leagues from Camargo, Cahales Maranga
aud Escobcdo with their commando had placed them-
solves under Trevins the liberals numbering twenty Ave
hundred well armed and equipped The train con-
tainod merchandise and ammunition Of great value.
General Ovaras wounded, and passed through Rey
nosa on Saturday night Several officers OF his CON-
mand had arrived at Matamoros, which confirmed the
capture OF eight hundred prisoners Of 0varas command,
and about four hundred Others with the convoy
sent Camargo The convoy also taken 70 Camargo
under double guard, with ORDERS under General Escobe
do not 70 allow anything TO be touched Rumor says
the Mexican imperialss regiment changed sides In the
Tight Commerce has suffered ireparAbe loss BY the
capture. Twenty -one Of tho Austrians escaped.
The Monterey specie train reported ~ being at
Caiva for SIX days. attempting 70 return TO Monterey
and fears entertained that u would also b cap
tured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-21
Fine Arts.

"YARRA0Ur TRIUMPHANT IN MOBILE BAY" I.
Mr. Pages picture now on exhibition at the somer-
Vile Art Gallery H. need not say, very interesting
one The episode represented OF the striking
and glorious In naval history, and iis hero 10 Justly
dear 10 the national heart Popularity speaking cannot
fail TO enlist both attention and sympathy. While We
recognize however, all tho merit Of the picture and the
difficulties attending liz treatment, must declare
selves not altogether satisfied with H. II 10 neither sun.
GENTLY Of portrait Of historical work. The face,
though possessing the general character Of that Of the
Admiral wanting In force and distinctnsss We miss
the clear bright penetrating expression that habuay
wears and seem 10 get merely lis general outline
This TO some extent necessity 81 the coson which
the Admiral represented for ashed TO the ahrouds Of
1.-THE dear old Hartford the distance intervening between
him and the spectator II supposed TO b considerable
But there greater loss Of clcarncss than this hypo-
thesis would account for We miss for instance, those
grzdations Of light and shade which should 10
mark the intervening space. Tho truth h that there
opacity In the coorng, both OF the features and the
atmosphere which n inconsistent with the period Of
time reprsscn,ea-cisbt A. n of . calm, bright August
day We have the picture nearly the tones that
pcrvsded Mr. Pages veuus," and which, however
rect study after the old mastcr certainly not In
modern work Of this kind In ali other respects the
picture n very much 10 be admired II IL worthy a.
tempt 10 commemorate Of The most interesting Pcs
sagss that the naval history Of any nation rsoorda
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-21
propristed, but mammoth jobi nhs job

propriated, but . mammoth jobs It iss job
to maintain pauper establishment for the
support Of thousands Of Southern negroes In
idleness at the expense Of the taxpayers Of the
North. That is big job already and We see
another effort Is being made to extend Its
already prodigious proportions. II Congress
does not adjourn soon the nation ID In danger
OF not only losing its funds and Its credit, but
also hold upon It's lands, minerals and other
valuable resources. The friends and relatives
Of members should urge Congress to "break
camp" and 60 home before the cholera visits
Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-21

SPEAKER COLFAx AND THE PRESERVATION or
ORDzR-We have high opinion Of Speaker
Collar, Of the House OF Representatives, and
the capacity Of presiding officer by not
promptly stopping the intemperate and insult
Ing language used the other day by Mr.. Grin
nell, of Iowa, toward General Rousseau, and
which led to the public castigation Of the for
mer by the latter. There is no rule Of the
English Parliament or French Assembly that
tolerates such personal vituperation against
sitting member. II, under the plea of "per-
sonal explanation" member Of our House of
Representatives is at liberty to assail the pri-
vate character Of another, 1t ID but giving
license to tho blackguards and rowdies who
unfortunately occasionally obtain seats in
Congress to attack in coarse and vulgar Ian
guage, ct only for low groggeries, any member
who may chance to fall under their dsplea-
sure. II there be . rule Of the House
allowing this liberty it should be at once
rescinded, and II 1t be allowed only by common
usage. It is a usage that should be more
"honored in the breach than in the observ-
ance" and discarded by all honorable mem
bers. The Speaker Of the House should at all
times have authority to command order and
decorum when the body Is in session. Per
sonali les that can only be resented by
corporal chastisement should be promptly
checked, and no license permitted in debate,
under the shallow pretext of personal
explanation inconsistent with the dignity
of deliberative assemblage. We doubt
whether there is rule Of the House
allowing this gross perversion of the duties Of
Legislators. If there be, we repeat, for the
credit of the American House of Representa-
tives, let it be at once repealed, or that body
will stand before the world fitting object Of
contempt and derision. In the meantime let
Speaker Colfax stick more closely to the
peremptory duties of presiding officer, and
his recent shortcoming may be overlooked.
But he must do better for the future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-21

CoxoREss m rHs JoBBNo LNE.-Is Congress
going into the jobbing business, head over
heels, shook and line, bob and sinkcrp Look
ing at the New York and Montana Mining
Company job, which called for the Presidents
veto; glsncing at the Yazoo levee scheme;
taking into consideration the enormous grants
Of land for impracticable railroad projects and
other private speculstions, II would seem that
the present Congress has been gathered 10
gelher 70 zee how finely Uncle Sam can DO
plucked. The confusion thrown into political
Affairs 10 added grstIs What b the Freed
mems Bureau, with ~ sevsn millions just sp-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-21

Department In raising troops. Il b also 70
ported that Stanton, seeing beforehand what
the result would be, has managed his cards In
. manner that will save himself by the slaugh-
ter Of Fry. The whole responsibility IL thrown
upon the latter Official, and the testimony Of
Baker and other tools Of Stanton IL all directed
against the Provost Marshal General, who, 1t Is
said, will be forced to retire. Such Is the re-
ward which poor Fry Is to receive for too
faithfully serving his master and doing his
dirty work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-21

WHo Is RESPONSIBLE THE officials at WASH
ington seem to be attempting to shift the re-
sponsibility Of the very foolish and cruel order
putting poor JEFF Davis in irons. 1t appears
that the President had nothing to do with the
matter and that the order has been traced to
the door Of Secretary Stanton. Is he RESPONSE
BILE for 1T The public would like to know.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-21

tonight the worthy Dr. Parscclsus all the way from
Aicaniara will attend bis numerous patients In New
York At the French theatre On Friday Miss Richings
will take . benefit which occasion Tho Daughter Of
the Regiment win BE- presented On Saturday grand
family matinee Of The Doctor Of Acaniaa will be gwen
ORCHESTRAL CAMDEN coxcERrs.
rhe orchestral garden concerts Of Mr. Theodore Thomas
81 Terrace Garden have become quite popular, and are
attended BY large audiences every night Light spark.
ling music and gardens In which every modern improve
ment introduced the principal features Of his con-
cera To night Friday evening, and Saturday afternoon
n four o'clock thsss concerts win BE- gwen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-21

Personal nnss1ilgsncs.
Judge r Ord and wife, Of California, are % the
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Postmaster General Dcnnison, Hon D. Morris, and NJ
Gardner, ell OF wsshingtos, ars - We ~ N'soss
HotsL
Bvrsdssy General Edward ". smish, United state
Army, and Hon X n. Hubbsli Coxsackiss ars ~ sns
HoGnAn HousA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-21

The steamship Columbia Captain Barton, from h
vans, 10th inst. arrived 1t this port yesterday. We
have 70 thank the Purser for the early receptions q
our dospatchea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-21

SEcRErARr STANTON AND PRovosr MARSHAL
FRr.-Grcst effort Il being made to keep the
evidence taken by the Conkling-Fry Investi-
eating Committee In Congress from leaking
out But mf,cIens has already transpircd to
make an unpleasant record against the War
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-21

No Cholera 90 Baistmevs.
BAIrruoRa June % fso4
rhsrs has bssn no caes Of cholera here exceps ~
from New York mis- city n perfectly hcathy. go
nsnt here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

WOODS THEATRE. Broadway, opposite the 81 Sichoias
Hotol.-THH THREx SIsrERs-Too MUcn ron GOOD NAfohA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-21

THEATRE FRANCAIS Fourteenth street, near sixth
aysnue.-ENoLIsH UPKRA-Tm DOCTOR or ALcAsTARA
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-10
Unien Speaking.

On Mssasy q les, sr-k. to C0ppsrbe~Ss we're
souss1 81 RaxszviBs os-e55t CesF'l Wa ~ ssssiSa
Hoa- 3 n bale prsssetng aud a. sszuaszss efrsa
"a. h Isassasnes- AfteT Coggt sssearEo3 icf siu-
Der, ssaFs B-1ssr dsssvsred an ssnSssst EHa Ehis
.vsscA sss.aainx Coagreas Gsa lss Eaa,us parts 4
ne eszsuy, and sIeOsSssing It's Ess' Tessf~ses
srsssur, Asdrs~ JoAsAoG- Co, A. A. Kyle wAs
Aclas 81 ecs us3sT he PrUiSsat SsasS'Ftes 10 -.
BIZ % Jsdxs Bst1ez A Conservative she hOs'a
tAs sv-sAaAg, Ass Sasa - Bssisr made ere Il the
- spsseha h srsz b.Es1 AsA Eyls u~s - eOss-
psSsly nsse - - HnJ mar be ever knss. We sys
really sorEy ~ osl- Ky8ss bsaa0ss b. . risvss
eusflsaah In ths soesai rssatAesa al hts-s mas u
uzizpsarhala@ private okAshe.~r, and si~sys oF'
po.sz 10 sssuss0h. Hs IA Eo~ parSsisg sssrss
vkieA casa sAASe~ CO The hEighi rse0ra he made
- agpedAg ,hs reesilssG We ih'Ak ts- sIeo'ls-
sisz q Butter vii pat sviss-s OF A. A. Kyis-
Al hSoos " gs4ss r Bstlsr He = one 4
.ss u1Asas, eAsnpses u coErecs frtnctpaez he ths
sroax Isnz. Aass Bale talles Kyis z y Giles.
v..ssx, lasyS u Ragsssviiss, t0sk lhs hide q &
Rev. Sohn r HsassisE.s, Il 6resn%yiIls neigkbss
sns HSs-sOsg rsssoass ssa political fr1ssa Of ihs
Prsszdsni.
GfllsawssSrs and HOsssaasss Lad asssss Fa-s
former SsaoUnoso Johnsss the issasT tryrHs - do
fsas him Gslisn vsssrs stinssd OR oA fsieHS
Hs,ssass,, 10 lsasing gFessci sp0s Of hiz- Hs
suaI3y sympsEhiss VITA HSsssingsr Daring n :
suaErs was be vss 81 gnfsllssiHg Fssrsos and ssz-
asrss god services e the UEioa cause IL ssleHiE-
szE he aFsskss. oVsTupA esa mEh, Audrev john
sss. be y fAlss sa himself lie y Toe oisrss mar
20 wass Andres JshnsosI collar.
To he Usion tFsapphs rsosrisd sb9ss ws learn
q gioT1Das ssthasissliV Enion esesGisg X Tszz.
vsll, in ClsiboFss esaR,yl addressed sy hat s5is
an1 Esssssa ebknpiOA q isyuhy, JAsss n. AssE,
Attorney GsssrAi
NJ. hssh denounced In aesqziTsasi tsra2s TIE
wis zssscrsaai and blak- bssrts5 trsitos. AhifsE
JohssoA. In terms - BnsqatoeNl be sHdorssi
CGsgvsss. The stxts Iegsisssfs and Gov Bsozn-
low
M Nsst wss sosussIiy ipvissi 70 spesi hy every
sssphss u tAs GRAD Jarg ssll - The citiEsAs.
By I'll hn spssch ~sa ss4on.a Afses b. sps,rh =
lSs.As, slEssd BY sssY EenbeF Of the Grshd Jsfy,
sAs addressed 70 him esaorsiag kis ssDtimsais.
IL tsismph ths Uhiss ball ro,is OF ~ Ia, Ten
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-10
yehnseas PslIey In 1884.


"a ssst sssssssos --sfsSs a. sssss, vac $40
sa.ss s~s ~ ssssansA - etss asss rs shu
s.ss sna ss usaaa ~ .trrt A. F4s
ssvsss n ~. e..i ~a4a a sssreAxsasas sal h wss
ssessAs 81. sus.ay sTsa ~ esis b. sitlsita gcsts
e.saslsf tsa tsss ~ rs rTuysss tsess -
sss-s ~ssss 80 pssss sy F~ufss ssi ga ssss ss~a
.ssssssz speasa e - rcrss - esa
ssna.s % q ssssA s-a ~ ~ esssssssss vssvh ssss
49, s-ss ~th ~ aess Asso-s anrs ssEas "a As,t
hsrs sas soEsas "a NAs al sts 80 sssss
sssss y Hki - ~ sssp ssa tszsss9s
rarshsS fs.ss tuSs sAsf tfsaUs sass ssss ssA s-at
- ~ssA - sS-ssrsss~s7
a.psss sos~.4s - Fsssa,es esaFNAseHsssps sa,FsVss
go taas ~ spAaesAss e-sssa te ~ Esscs sas -
lssassa 80 russla ass esssa< FstsA saray NJ ss&
rsAs tsssi ~ers ~ r-asses ~ go
ue.h 80 sssss s.sssss aevs-sa We s~s = 'A'
40 hsas.s tssassssas sssSSsss Sss sss res t@t
ssas 80 e-rz.ss sst, ssseas - 80 y sta - NJ
- sszsery Hss-e ~ ga es'ss~e 80 s'-' ."
esra 81 aseyusrs~ I've ~ - esstseaa serst t'ssa
80 osvss.sSl, rsu.ase. Aass e Hss siss - Sss
AZ -, A., !. n. trslssr sao sisAou4A Sers ara rss
sA,s =. Ass ssi.-s psTSrsa.l hsss sssisss ~ ssso
vA,sA sseass ssea-sssa ~ t~AENsu' TsstAs sse =
:. .sa.rss4 r. srs~e sssers ~ rssv-S e ''ss
sAw~
Asrsss g<sRsss - Tsvcs 90 sasErrss Tasffyss
A<s ~ vhs 1888 saFarSa y fhss ouHsytss"s Va
A,s =. 80 80 - h.sssrra ss.srs-sisns sssrSs7
a,r. sssson ssuszs Assess~ $40 soehsarss 49, eiN
.ssw r.s ,r.tos Hs-s Fts2sHs y ts Jsiat sta''s
-s.ss =. - T@.ass 1sssu. iss pts SasuR eesT
s~la As-s ss- ss-ss,2 sssts oes4sss Sis'e rs u'@s
20 ga 49,. asa1ssA ~ ~ SsrSal Cd ~e's
srs-sss shsAfr
ASrxrs gaESsss F.yv-s Cossts,.sEss.
fs-.ssa suss - sas. russ r. Faas-s
ID sas saTa-sr-A.a. Tfs rEsi Essss's WEES - sa''
ans Fsassss sns fsrrA, 49, ga ta esass' 'ssS-ss''
-ea
ASs.xv Jssssss yvpars Rissssf
xasss-~r 30 ssa ~HySAess rsSsssF ai-a~i -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-10
Twe swiudllns Jehasea Edissrs.

There - serra Ia Philadelphia whose te<a uasss.
grss 81 inSA,s. TIE LyasAbaFE Rapahlicsa ,Aisks
the ss4icsi tgsi &c secure tsss iss party plat
aras Tasy nsaekt DO Il cssed ia BrOvhloSs dirty
sleSRiass--Is C7asss DesAeerat
Tss sas,s lf0z dry EGit IShEssa psPsr
PstslAhsS ia wisesssls, IS eSpsea INTO Ne &rts BE-
lie gcAhsos psPss psslshsa 10 sAs city. We gsrs
a svsdssee Of Ihs aePlA 1t vsisssisy ~ rhtea .
hFss.ag saaer can ssoog. The esatsf 81 ths Ia
CySsss p%1accras wSt afs~sp easssas Ne Fsasrsi
Ilass Sarias tSe Esr ,.S,ssss-s sd stozis%s-
Thss a.ase' st entirely sFProprtsss hat } W fri.
tsrsSn shesid osTy hs hlsekgasris=a. The IsS,
sA.i sAs " 'soosssa fellow, PszsrSg, . ss~ssdleg,
aais kias sH8 Fssssscs Si~ia eAsrrsa 60 zee
ten.
We oesi5 Ss,py oela@H ezAItrss2i frvsa tks IL
C1sEs paper sajsslsiak Boa4ks Fstrset ssr 60
sAsssHaIizE issesols, We es@ssa CpPy fsua "a ia
vs have tie pspsTsl esGsncislioea u 0rsst saI
sssyuEa s1d ali the sspgs IN bloc ees Brevn.
IOu sieriss is having The saaisy 81 tssiaes .Ss
pstilN3y fs4aiss thA, Llsoola va narasres, ssa
~Ap glsssgssrs every Bsa vAo ssssed ia the
uaiaH array Hr dee as4 ot5as - lkssT hlAok.
szsri's's q kiz ssessrins The snAssssnsas 81
iAisrea bars. es~sHiA dsAssehss saA BFsssai. Va
bNssy ass'ss hsruNs.
Il sas tssr BIS sss,se tAnsa<s llts ts iHous The
4isplessuFe u th-se eissees ~ met. BY peluiisE
X tie hAokEssHas,-s u him By PstteFssA sad
Fssnss9s - hs eviasBes that be . epposes :a
Esd = 01Tsssd ~ lhA$s elAssss u mez
Perhaps gAs Govsshgz sho,aid phi an slesa sssOk.
ihEs oassas. oa this poiui n b kAesn V ever
mar Shs syss had sAy r~-sssAl sa9ssintsRos 9Th
hiD isss be hss AlSsys b~oa rsnsrksbty hssi .
kis per~aaHl Aatits tsoagb aressiAg sKtFsvs.
gsaily. PsfhAps be deaf change hss sRssFel -
afsea As fzissFs0a. baa fsf The b. shnaia nc4 u
oahssre4 r. rsn nd Afosl It, lie hs. Bss been q
slssg saosssfsd hsrshssi Prince Had Be y.rSAss.
81 isgsa heaesi NertbsFn n.a ssYsaty o. sisLsy
thousand aollAt Sorth Of sooas ~ q erodSs sBd
.hsa broks NJ kssaaa, acknowledging zadss, cath
A. iH4s,aeiBsss Il sssty thoasaHa 8oiiAss, had he
done si.!s be night AFFORD 70 dress better Has be
esiata 70 Pay printers sRd carriage divers HONEST
elsisss a. Psstsrs9n hss aeRs did 10 Dc. ald ksa
Be- desc AL thiags The sEansra,sd he saighl live ia
syle VIA large family. At srx class hots aha
Esey Il Ais sfssea hssSTsS aeiiays eia sasaey.
Ia ooas3asags Ise4ns Pstt srs0a, ne ask ths case
ian, Dsj ya.- did Yoa rot shsf y0s nsas "a
ssatsasoss s,os kAvs tAkss ffSs y9r store bows
bshdssis ~ da'isFs ~0r.h az EDsis of aissren,
kiges7 u yea yea did were there say socks Ia tbs
10 u ihe's we're, 81 plssss lssd the 0OEsrnOr .
eisoH pair.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-10
Sessatiea IN knsxYIlle.

o. Tuesday aud Wednesday Of last week
II WA caFreHty reported in this city that
Gov Brownlo~ WA dead Every person
IL the city heard the report and A. might
be expected, gate sensation was pfodaeet
Il va told ri the eepots IN THE city 20 the
passengers on the cars, ADD the large pum.
Der u traitors from Georgia and other rebel
States gave manifestations Of great Joy
The Governor is feeble but not A. much 20
- reported or az kss ssepltes ieoVid haze him
He is ssnguine Of living several years 10
hght Villains IN Knoxville aud eiseBbera
As 20 the report u bic death Il vss pie e
% dsviIish mRlighity We know the author
Of tho report. We haze he savs as ls 8
villain Of this city Ebo bad no authority fer
circulating t. Hs SotR Teasea.,5 ben We
refuse 10 give his paiar fH reasons sstiei.sc-
tory 10 oarself II in the end, he gains
anything By this exhibition Of mAligni,y
We are mistaken. His purpose, doubtless
was 20 witness an exhibition Of joy by
malignant traitors over the reported death
Of Governor BrowHlow We know the
scoandrel. Hs Asrs spottei AiD,.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-10

Rscsnsls rsfSs sas.tiag sss at3 - Lssit. a,
isisty ilss isoaa thas s,ls 81 ~hsea Aadrs~ Jehs'
san WHs saa-ssnrst sU3 C,.pgF,zs cai-rrs3 berisg
he utrsstag ssS a@tas 81 tbe lsmsHis4 I@i'iat
Sispasf Arrss}a Dsaziss SIS soc,iog,ssiy sPFi~at-
81 A ssssslFsl asd traFtrs, snts5 ,,EB.fasa q
d 4 Citssa sTisssg l. Do kjasEion ssss FOAass-
ssesa, dss'sfss Ghxi Pres pzagisss he HsETe VS.
syplEa4ea fAss ieiiow kSss ths ,tAsau, eat 10 is
q he wAsa be esnas.l y ss3 he fs.la- wha rs.g 4
10 iss h3ngtaa pspsg Ase~ a g - as We
tnsstion ikss 30 rApS the ssas - 5,.ssa sssiiors
We hare ne assss1lpa Ia ss}'ag 40 Wasss Fais'r
syplsaa Pred iAsasisss - @1aei ss5sssf ssa. than
asy white ,is'ss,i START ssartrs tchH'oa HaH -
Tsaurss=s.
The JShassn o5,teFs e5 aae ..-snEry Is e liess
are nars 0assFqula,5s bsrs lhsl ssTe tie Jsa DN-
STA sds.sss al ,hs sss. b. declared ibst so.'E
err s.sE cpuid sAsp Pea fshAess
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-10
Andrew IeAn,sn aaa laartr yasksen.

Tie Reconstructed Rsssp.psrs are foad % draw
lzg Pafaltsss bsswosa tsss tsv pefsDbagss StsnH-
ssss bessysp ~ he identity u tie iaitas u their
several nswss. While sReh parallels hsss possssi
ess he ssmitadss ~ The ekarsctsrs q saeh, tAsy
ssye failed 10 Sasgnsss tss aissRiafisizs. We Pre-
esss - sappsy shs dsaVisasy.
70 fFissd 90 seei Aadrs~ johnson hss proves -
efaa1t 10 ssszh sJsks. Jzekssa bseams Prsslsst By
The sanas % tee psopss Jskoson beosms frsss3sns
- ths hsssls OF an assassin. Jssksas Stubborn
n tfs sishss Jobassh . s;zebogn in the wrong
!sekssa lossd PFtsssgss 5shnaoa bsyes iaIiSus.
yssssos Hiss - saaaglrsts pastsy sad saecssist
yShaaes Hsss 70 tRHsEassts posi-J ssa fsiz.
jseksaa esesas Immediately popular, Jsasssa -
saEas i1ssensaiY asPoP0lsf- JseksOa eozrses jsss-
sioe; Jshn<sA courts yetss JsaksSa was . states
zsAa J0hasaa d . dsmagoens. Jsekson appealed
70 the psess 70 ssetEin him. sad shey DID col John
Ap1eAls ~ bis tafee feor4a 70 ssstasn him bsl
tAsy a. Hel JAskssa Denounced traitors and dfgs =
ahsm ftsaa his pSessaos JShussa dsa0asess traitor
Ge4 taakes them As eUssm frSesda Jseksoa go .
nAa Of taSsEIhx IBtslises sa ABdias smons tAs
hsls JshRsos y q nan II csatFsstEa and.Fstsad-
Ing. ksll hHaag he Adde's 1seksos =,
sosgh ~ hiskefY; JohasSa - Brittle ash Jack
ssa soYs1 sAs psGVss, Asa sosgss tAssF Interests
1esnsoa love- kilssf aud seska 10 SteEests. Jsck-
csc tks PoP2lar Of fse~itsBss, Joansoa .
ths m0et deserted Il Presidents. JaeksoA tEF-
70 bis sEsiss JoAnsSa . tassSs 70 hss frisods
Jsoksoa led bis parry 70 vsstory JohGsoa lssds n,
party ~ defsAI Il seFd, he sissslaftty hstSesa
ths I@e mss 10 toe similarity bukwsea he osssa sad
mud psdais.--AssAsslls Frsss 4 TsAeA