davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-04-19
Sic @QbI In Subinnd.

Bsi Der Mabt In Snhiana an, lssten Mrntas
tieltsn fh Die GemDfraten isbr TAPER unb aetpans
men aferaa bebeuteno all Stin,men5abl. Nsan9e
Srts uno gpunttss ertrGblten haS game hsmcfratt=
fbe 3idst, annere tteilreiie, uno 1elbf in Seneri6s
County, Der NIT ssprtiihsr Sinitsrnib selssnetsn
fsifsn Burg Der r~arifatem Sempsrensmudsr, serans
men bic Semrfratsn iebr ptele Siinnmsn, 10 oab Gle
Mebr5eit Der in Der Mcae sefarbtsn Seu,peren5lsr
fiji als cine ie6r irinit9e berausffeate.
gu Snbianupelis ~fith.rten Die SsutfAm a 4
allie ssssn bic fanatiiGen Sempsren,lsr. 9as
9auptintersfe Bel Der geabl brsbte fh bert rm cen
Spmn1bip Srutse, neil btsism 8samtsn seieslih
bet felt Sabren Die serifsnlpisitsn gutjsets e~ssss
iuat purnsn, uno neil Der asaenmartise Ssrniblrs
Srufee une atermalise @annibat fir biss 2mt
2ansshale Elm erSrabifaler, fanattiher Sempersn5s
Isr 1T, une iein GeSner Nsticu a~Isslnein ais elm
Gbrsnmann asahtet nirb. 0a bas bempfratilhe
Gsntral>G Committee i~terjeust mar, baB CT mad iets
ner alien @errtn1ett rieoer ebr= uno ae,pi1enlcls
WenIhen III gSablrthtsrn ernennsn trirbe, 10 erz
fuhte es i'm, elm Grittel r~srielten aus Gemcfraten
tets6en AZ ~le1Isn, rber renn CT bas niHt mrnte,
Elm Drittel aus lclAen &cpubtifanern Al errableu,
Die bet ben Ssmcfratsn ale ebrlihe 2sute tefannt
tpirsn, rosr trsnn bas AUDI nod gu riel r~srlanst
mdre, bod ;t %9efattsn, Dap Elm Ssmcfrat bsi isbsr
Der bret Wablurnen ats Hummer 9erbahter iiesu
hirfte, INN Ght 81 seten, bab ales e9rli4 Susinse.
Nuf bic beicen erftsn @e1u1e antircrteten &anass
bale unb feline Clique gar niats, uno Der lsstsn
Bitts uilfabrtsn lie nur ~lrtreit, nes fe einem alien
Manne bas 3uihausn ssfattstsn, heisn iamaas
susen, mis fe wubten, ibre Snifs niat rabrnsbs
men unp nurn1nausn %fcnnten. als bic Gsmpfras
ten an ben Wablplae famen unb bic alien tsfann<
ten ballot box suffers bort iaben, mubtsn is,
haB 9anssoals ermatlt ireroen mirss, menn sr AUDI
muir 10 Ron is 100 stimmen fefame. Srps anes
benz ertislt 9ansspals tfcs cine Mts6rbsit ron 200
Stimmen, ma6renb Die Wiaicritat ftii6sr ater Z, 900
fstras, tpcsu freilih bas bau,als bort lisssnbe Mal,
lahulstts &ssi,nsnt, bas auf COMMANDO ia ANAL
ftmmen fcnnts, pisl tsitrus. 9ie Snbiana Bldt'
ter itnb rcl BON iclden Mabluntristsn, unb bod
f4rassn eisie ~raSitalen Seublsr 70 pisl bon Der
sNsiusrbaltuns Der ssablurnsn.~ Sbr Stiinolein
wiro robl baIb fOn,msn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-04-19

Mis LANCE elm Gfsrb rbne gtabr,'ns lstsn
fann, 1T nsulih burh @%rpsrtmsnts In Sranfreih
e%rnittelt mprnsn - Sin pfsro fam pbne Iotioss
Butter flint unp Swansis Sage lstsn, rsnn ss blOs
Wafer ssnus gu trinfsn BAT. SO fann isbenjs9n
Sage lsten, cbne gu frsi1sn cbsr su i~auien. 60
tann tlcs fiiuf Sage lsben, rsnn es iplpes Butter
friBt, aber nihts su laufsn tsfcmint. aSsnn Is
5ebn Sage irlines Suttsr %ssfreisn BAT, uno oaesi
niAt senus 5a ~iaufsn tefrmmt, 10 1T Der 0tassn
eriASpft. Gin Bfero, ba6 BRET Sage lang fsin
9Sansr erbielt, icff Elf Galpnen tinnsn prei Weis
nuten. = Saraus erbsat, mis.p idtiS es 1T, bic
Yferes sebEris 1u tranfsn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-04-19

= Gas eiusspanasrte saurmiaia Der Ser.
gtaatsn Mcndpnef 1T mad elmer 12,O0O Wtsilsn
lansen Sabrt Inn bas Sap Corn fiber in 8alras
ratio ansslanst, Sc 1T eamit eth sribt'3ss prrb'
lem, has Der t~slisbisen 8srrensuns Ger eilsnsss
panssrtsn Shifs in irsenb Ipslhsm Sbstls Der
Wslt, slidtih sslSf trcrpsn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-04-19

Nntmcrt in Der 9ecsrapeie.- 2e6rer /:
Msnn Elm jinSer Osutiae atsr Den &tsin ssbt, mas
tbut sr ba?
Sdiler: gr keltt!
9sbrsr: Was, CT teat ? Seer iust biss?
Shiasr: Gin altes 2ieb, ba bsibt es:
SrStlih uno mcblsemutb
Wanpnt oas iunse 8lut
usbsr BEN 8bsin unb u8elt."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-04-19

Seemann scsif. @Or einissn Sassn frasts
cine Dame in Stem Dcrf einsn Wtatrolsn, marllm
man nenn eissntliH elm s4iF vibe" (iO nsnne?
Ser Wtatrcis anttpcrtete gang einfah /: Gen shiff
pito ala ,reitlih bejeiAnst, neil bic gnaattuns
fe.ntc Hh ihirei9cne.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-04-19

aiteratur. Sic april Summer hsr Deutz
iaen @clfStlitter, i'm @erlas Ron s. Scbls
mann uno 9ru. in Sibtrib, @ise., Iisst Dor uns,
unb entbalt Cen slnfans elmer @eiAiate, tstitelt
unte 9rOlstarier 8raut," tpelde faer istr %interel'
FAINT isin ,riro, bsnn Der @srfaisr b%sr1slten, Garl
&pfe, 1T Elm Isbr gutter @cmanihreiter, unS na@
hem, mas ipwsit BON Der GslaiAte srIdisnsn 1T,
III u%rt6silsn, ipirb bic u9rOlstarier Braut" 81 BEN
bsittn sAriften setDrsn, bic CT js sslisfert BAT.
9userbem snttalt Die Mpril Summer mod mebrsre
isbr babihs sahen, unp bic beutihen @plfss
SLATER rerbisnen, BON Dem bsuti9ea Yutlifum
unterItIst Al pereen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-04-19

Sin Ssrr frasts einf sur Mittassssit Ieire
9srliner &Sfsrin mslae Belt es mare. rHiihtE
mar Die slntmcrt. rg8is 70 = STU, ss IL nod
nth' NAL Sens"
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-04-19
Ste
Neipsiaer 9drteillanbe fit 1866,

nur So, 90 Der Sabrsang.
Tim eiefer turb innern @etalt unb dusere @usfattnna ans
aeseidnetsn 9eiti6rift bic sr6fte @erbreituns su ittern uni
nm es, init ancern Mprten gu iaaen. Seeermann rnDslid
III MAIDEN, ih eieIelbe gu Ieinem pSer Ietner 5anilie yiusen.
III balten, baten mir uns bepp9en ~ssfunhen, cen grdmienpreis
fir 1865. ron jest an anf MUIR
So 90 currency fir BEN Sabrgana Al fsIen.
gue uns suaefanbtsn auftrise merren mir aaf cas- grpmp.
tsts aus;ufIbrsn bemubt fein.
Sbsc6alo uno S6surfauf,
Yub- unb !6unfbantluns, @purtbaus, Cincinnati, 8.
N9. Sur icl6e 9eifeIunsen f6nnen beridiibtigt pereen,
tsnen Ger sole subIerirticnssreis ~beisefhst it,.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-04-19
Sultus s. Wppp, pcitmet
ShDnfGrberet

SUDnTurDRTRl!
Ginem aeebrten bieiaen ipwie anstpdrtiaen ssutlifunt made
ib hermit eraebenit bic anseiae. bas i'd nunmebr i'm Stanbe
sin, ale mir ibersebenen Stpfe idDn, e~aaerbaft nnb bilis su
firben, nimli1:
Villas, @eibe, Grapei6ap(s, SamsnsSlsihsr, 8ins
Der 8rnnet5, trpIsns Sbarls, Cunningham,
1cmie tSp1sn nno 9tSds.
gne mir anpertrauten StpTe ncerbsn 70 sefar6t, bf fe tpie=
Der bas gusFeten ron neuen Sa6en erbalten, pher werbe t6.
mie tsfslt pirs. bisislben nit irsenb elmer b~eliebissn 8arts
fIr6en.
SO wirb mein 9effreben fein, mir err6 btQtse une CUTE Be-
tienung te Cunt unp 3ufrierenbeit ees seebrtsn Rublifams
IT ~eroerben.
Safcb Wfihasl,
gp. 2i1 setOtO strase, swiiben Gi6 unr srisns Str.
Rcb. 10. '66. 4mtp6mtbn
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-04-19
Ser gNilSpm GpmbinationssN fua

Sat Elm bGl;ernes @eten, tas MuQ= pier Stri66rett une bic
suble finc spn reutIbent Stabl unp bic Shaar rn faltge=
Ibmietetem GiIen. Sas 9uaaepidt lit 100 Gfnns let6ter
ale bei iraenb einem anperen 9hus, Der rieielbe arbeit tbun
farm, neil bieier 9hu9 eigents pasu sebaut 1T, unb er bribt
nibt in tem itnperften, sabefen Spten, menn man i'm nnr
nit aepSbnliber 0prlidt ~tanbbabt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-04-19

Das beFs, biliaHe unb nirt1amFe SsHrnHtek sesea 8 u 2 n,
Grtdltuuatn u. +. No., wel6es bic Nelt ie herScr9s
braGt bat. Is III rein resetabdtb. snibdt feine WtasraGsn,
pber anbere {hablite Subfansen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-04-19

Son beta Ghrp. .. g. = m n, bon Der bertfHsn ~
~fprnirten Stride ~ Rustptn, gerfs County, ga.
gesbrter Serr Sett faa sr,ansts Sabrrn Tit Id an ssfard&ter
! ertauuns uni bebe man6erist @lshistn stbrau&t sr& bat mir tttne 70
efentltd aebplfeu ais pSprfane'S StttfrS," Bfetn' @efnnftett Ia
cit beHer. naaStm I'd 5 5laf&sa ~pertrautte. &&tanssspa Sbr
s. 9. = er NJ ann.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-04-19
gsn BEN, gbrS bss. SO inter yaFUr Der gepiHsntiras
80 ~ rvhcrrudh.

Or. Seffrr, gHertber Ser Sh fibfe mid tn Besue dnf Str aus.
.stttastss grdparat r2r. 5rrHano's beshtes stters" ~osrpFt&tst
! arb nuetn 9euanis su hem Tptlperbtsnttu 6uf peldtn 90 f6 erncrben
,sisutraeen Satreang HIT Id ttsp eHta an 8cpfres une St6runa ts
.erSenfpaems. Ginsr netner trtunse rtrtb mir, cine 1lafGe Stres
.utften Sttters ~ serfu&en. SD befclste zen Bath unb fanb mid un.
partst tspsutsnh ssairtt uns nttns @sfnnsteit wurse taeara pefent.
d sebeFert. ~3uperf6tt@ empftble Id htefes Wtttel NC Id Derfrntn
ttrsH,, bic an dtnitdsn gsf&psrben iehen, nno sr @isle tabtn mir BITE
| ie apiriuna ttder fReSi,tn bessuat. A9tunaspSu Sr
Ibpmas Winter, &prbprpusb, ga.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-21
HON. JOHN 5. BRIEN.


EDTroEs UNION AND AMERICAN I'm
der the Governors proclamation declaring
the registration of voters in Davidson coun-
ty completed, an election is ordered to fill
the vacancy in the House of Representa-
tives caused by the resignation of SAMUEL
J. CARTER, Esq, to be held on the 29th
inst. We were forcibly impressed with your
reference few days since to this subject, In
which you said that the occasion required a
'strong, fearless, earnest man"-one who
knew what to do, and was not afraid of re-
sponsibility. These are essential requisites
in the Conservative candidate, and they are
to be found in the Hon. JOHN S. BRIEN.
We have no idea that Judge BRIEN desires
the position, but from 4 full conference
with leading conservative men we are salts
fed that he is the choice of the conservative
voters of Davidson county, and believe that
he will serve if called on. n y 81
1t is not necessary to refer to Judge
BRIEN's record. 1t is consistent and unim-
peachable. His ability is conceded. His
antagonism TO extremism Of any Sort and
especially to the follies and sins of Radical
ism, is a part of his nature. He would
make a representative of Davidson county
in the true sense of the word. Other gen.
tlemen, worthy in many respects, have been
named; but we submit that Judge BRIEN
combines, in an eminent degree, the quail
ties necessary for the present emergency,
and trust that he will announce himself and
that no competition from the Conservative
party will be offered.
Cry AND COUNTRY.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-21
FRED. DOUGLASS RELATES HIS EX-
PERIENCE AT PHILADELPHIA.

In Rochester, on Thursday evening, Mr..
FREDERICK DOUGLASS spoke at the Union
League, and gave an account Of his visit to
Philadelphia. We quote:
"On my way to Philadelphia, met the
Indiana and Louisiana delegations. / was
in the forward car, next to the engine-a
precedence which is usually accorded to ne
groes, so that in case of accidents we should
have the first chance. The delegation came
to me and said they had very grave sub
iect 20 discuss. They entreated me not to
go to Philadelphia. The country was agi-
tated with important questions. The issue
was between Congress and the President. If
went to Philadelphia the Indiana delega-
ton feared that their Congressman would be
defeated and IL Congress were defeated
JOHNSON would be in the ascendency, and
that meant Memphis, New Orleans, and the
continued persecution of Union men through
out the South. told them might as well
put pistol TO my head and blow my brains
out as TO back out now. Had been left to
choose, should not have come here at such
a time; but | had been appointed by the
Republicans Of Rochester, and there was
now no means Of escaping the odium Of
having a negro delegate in the Convention.
If i refused to come, or was kept out, The
matter would be made worse instead of better.
"On reaching Philadelphia, heard
rumOr that some of the Northern loyal Cow
errors were regretting exceedingly that
Rochester had sent an ugly ehild-a black
delegate-to the Convention. They hoped
DOUGLASS would have the good sense'-that
was the way they put il-'not to attempt to
take a seat in the gathering, or join the pro-
cession.' Indeed, l did not know exactly
how / should get in. had not seen our
other delegate and it would scarcely have
been seemly for me TO walk alone. But
kind Providence tossed the young, brave,
eloquent THEODORE TLToS in my way,
and that man OF brains and eloquence and
genius, like his master, was not ashamed TO
call black man brother. He took me by
the arm, and we marched in the grand pro-
cession together. Arrived al the Conven-
ton, the first man l met was General CARL
ScHURz, and the second was General But
I.ER They both took me cordially by the
hand, and-there is great deal Of turnkey
ism In most Of us-after that everybody
recognized me. All the difficulty was over
at once
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-21
WHITTIER ARE WE TENDING

The revolution now in its inception, which,
il not averted by timely measures, is
again to plunge the people of this nation
nto war and anarchy is, arresting the atten-
ton of judicious Observers There are those
who are dreaming in security. Men said in
the spring of 1865, that the American peo-
pie would not go to war again; that bitter
experience had taught a salutary lesson. So
il seemed for awhile. But every man who
reads clearly the events of the past nine
months, must see that the serpent Of discord
which entered this political Eden a score
or two of years ago, has been only Scotch
ed, not killed" The Richmond Times, one
of the ablest and most discreet Of Southern
journals, thus discourses Of the situation:
Does any one recollect an instance furnish
ed in human experience of the preservation
of republican form of government after
the contamination of such revolution as
that phich the Radicals are inaugurating
All free nations havelost their liberties just as
we are doing, through the Vaccinations of
bad men and the corruptions flowing from
the misappropriation of the public treasure.
When our revenues were small and expen-
ditures limited, the struggle for the posses
sion Of power was not of such a character
as to shake the foundations of the Govern
ment and to break the peace of the country
But now we have an income which neither
Greece nor Rome, in all the plenitude of
power and the magnitude of empire, ever
collected from their tributaries. And when
"barbaric gold" has driven virtue and
honor from their councils; when their sim
pie republics fell before the sapping vices
Of conquest and wealth, their governments
were as hard to reconstruct as others.
They, too, had men like ANDREW JOHNSON
wise and patriotic-who essayed 10 check
the downfall Of truth and virtue. But they
battled in vain. The virtues Of CATO, the
wisdom Of SOCRATES, the valor Of SCIPIo and
the eloquence Of DEMosTHENEs and CICERO
were vain to stop the food which, when
once il sets in, sweep until the last landmark
Of freedom disappears. Dcsoensus Apaai
(deiiis est, sed re10cdre gaodlpn, he labor, he
opus est 1t is not hard to lose liberty but,
when gone, who can recall il? There is no
resurrection for the lost institutions Of free
people and ifthe masses Of the North follow
in the lead Of New England and the Radi-
cal false prophets, they viii desert the plat
form ON which their foreiathers stood, even
as the Hebrews Of old abandoned their Con,
and like them, they will wander, perhaps
forty years in a wilderness Of anarchy, blood
and suffering, smitten by the wrath Of
Heaven for their wickedness and idolatay
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-21
GREAT RAIN STORM IN THE NORTH.
Heavy Losses of Railroad PrOperfy---
Destruction of F2rfde-eS

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2O.-Nearly all of our rail-
roads have suffered heavily by the freshet. The
Bellefontaine and Peru and indianapolis roads
are the only ones that have been running trains
regularly.
The Jacksonville railroad bridge, four miles
south of this city, is washed away, and il is re-
ported that the track at Edinburg and Columbia
Indiana. is submerged. train went out from
here this morning, but in consequence of inter-
ruptiOn in telegraph communication il is not
known whether it got through or not
The Columbus and indianapolis road is badly
damaged, four bridges being washed away be-
tween Indianapolis and Richmond. There has
been no train over the road since.
The Terre Haute and Indianapolis road is not
50 badly damaged. The regular st. Louis train
went out on this road at noon to-day.
The Lafayette road lost one bridge, but trains
go through by transferring passengers.
There have been no trains over the Cincinnati
road since Tuesday.
Heavy rain last night and this morning. Pros
poets are little more favorable now. with indi-
cations Of clearing up, although the river is rising
rapidly.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 2O.-The rain storm continues
eta. and Cincinnati every abroad leading out Of
interrupt the running of trains. The IndianapO-
lis and Cincinnati road lost three bridges but the
most important one, over the Great Miami, has so
far escaped. The Hamilton and Dayton, and At
lantie and Great Western are interrupted.
BUFFALO, Sept. 20--It is again raining to-day.
There have been but two clear days this month.
PITTsBURG, Sept. D-River six feet and four
inches by the pier mark. and rising. There has
been a heavy, steady rain for the last two DAYS
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-21


THE RADICAIs GROW BoLDER.-At Au-
gusta, Me, after the results Of the recent
election had become known, Gov. CoNEY
gave utterance to the following language,
which is one more evidence that if the Radi-
calls continue in power, the day Of tribula-
ton for the South has not yet begun. He
said:
The President Of the United States has
preferred the charge Of radicalism and usur-
patton against Congress Two Of these
usurpers whom We have this day been try
ing-Messrs. MoRRILL and BLAISE-are
here among us. They and the country are
doubtless gratifed with the verdict upon the
charge Of usurpation. For my own part /
am free to say that hope when they return
to Washington they will give us some radi-
cal legislation which shall accord equal
rigats 10 ali men through The length and
breadth Of this land, and insure the fullest
uroteetion 10 every human being therein.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-21
NAIL THEM no THE COUNTER.

From the Savannah Republican, RADICAL
We find the following purporting to be
special dispatches" from this city to the
Chicago Journal:
SAvANNAH, Ga, September S.-The edi-
tor of the Republican paper has received an
anonymous letter, warning him TO suspend
publication and leave the State. Our in-
formant states that military guard has been
ordered to take up their quarters in the
building for its protection.
lion. A. H. STEPHENS has been offered
the Mayorship Of the city.
SAvANEAH, Ca, September l0-There is
a rumor afoat that Gen. J. c. BREcKIN-
RIDGE will shortly return 10 this country
and settle in Charleston, $. G.
An attempt was made to burn the Repub-
loan newspaper building last night, which
signally failed, the military frighteaing the
incendiaries away.
1t is unnecessary for US to pronounce the
above unmitigated falseh0ods, so far as
the people Of this community are con-
cerned-eyerybody here knows them to
be such-but for the benefit Of those abroad,
who might be imposed upon, we deem it
our duty to deny them IN toto They do not
contain word Of truth-are wholly desti-
r
publican has not received anu tuarIsiaq 90 suspend
publication -aO ssiliiaTy guard has been PLACED
OUer this establishment None has been Saeeded.
and there Is no probability dot any erer rriH
o. No attempt has bean made 10 bara He Re
publican O6ioc. We cannot think it possible
shat newspaper pretending 10 the least re-
spectability would show itself so utterly un-
scrupuious and dishonest as 10 manufacture
such news. But If the editors Of the Chicago
Jouf7'ai--to whom the author Of these living
reports must be known--would relieve them
selves o. the impntation Of having been
guilty Of misFeprsenting a city that, for
good order and respect for the laws III The
country, viii bear acknowledgements vitb
any city IN The Union, they. viii not hest
tate to lay before their readers 4 positive de-
NAL Of the statements Of their mendaeious
reporter. We ask this as simple Justice IA
the citizens Of Savannah.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-21
MYSTERIOUS DESAPPEARANCE OF A
TICKET AGENT WITH A LARGE
SUM OF MONEY.

On Monday night Mr.. ADoLPHE BER-
NARD, the well-known ticket agent of the
Memphis & Charleston Railroad, disap-
peared very mysteriously, and has not since
been heard Of. Simultaneously with this
discovery was the umelcOme intelligence
that large sum of money-upwards of ten
thousand misunderstanding to the Compa-
ny, had also disappeared. A reward of one
thousand five hundred dollars has been Of
fered for his arrest, and descriptions of him
have been telegraphed throughout the coun-
try. BERNARD is about twenty-five or
twenty-six years old, and has resided in
Memphis many years. He is well known,
and has always been esteemed by our citi-
zens. That he could be induced to take
such a step will astonish every one who
knows him. We may be able to give more
particulars to-morow.-Aemphis Argus, 10Th.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-21
THE FEDERAL OFFICERS IN GIN.
CINNATI.

From the Cincinnati Commercial, l9th.l
Private dispatches from Washington last
night announce that the President has APP
pointed, or will Immediately appoint-and
il is reduced to SO fine a point that the dis
tinction is not thought important-Mr. T.
p. SAUNDERS Postmaster Of Cincinnati.
General G. w. NEFF has also been, or is
about to be, las the thing is fixed, it is i'm
material which, appointed Collectorof Gus
toms, rice II. II. STEPHENSON. Judge
SLOAN, Special Mail Agent, is to give way
to Mr.. S. NJ. PENN, and is not to stand upon
the order of his going, bat 60 at once. X.
NJ. CoRwINE, District Attorney, is to take
back seat, and General STRICKLAND is TO
come forward and enjoy the dignities and
pickings of the place. 1t has not been de-
termined absolutely who is to take the Pen
sion Agency, Mr.. DAVIS, the incumbent,
being rendered incompetent from an admin
istratiOn point Of view, through radicalism.
The President proposes to redeem his pledge
made at St. Louis, TO 'fkick 'em OUT as fast
aQ poesiblp
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-21

A RADICAL newspaper reporter who mar
rates long conversation which he says he
held with General GRANT in Cincinnati, re-
ports the General as saying that he "could
ride through the South and get on plat
form and shake hands in friendship with
such men as LIZ, JOHNSTON or FoRREsT, be-
cause, though they had been almost educated
into secession, they come now truly honest
and loyal in their adherance TO the Union,
and were seeking 70 strengthen It." Wheth-
or General GRANT said this or not, there
can be no question that he would say it il
he had occasion to. His sentiments towards
such men as "LEE, JOHNSTON and FoRREsT'
were pretty well expressed in his terms OF
surrender which were Endorsed and APP
proved by the Government then, and are in
dorsed aud approved by the Governm cnt
and all who support il now.