davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-04-04
WOMEN or YHg S0yQH,

Distinguished Literature, q,
1yol., syO.; 5T1 pages. $3.50.
Illustrated pih Splendid Portraits, on
Steel from Life, of
Nine. 0ctavia Walton lie Vert,
Miss Maria j. Mcintosh,
Mrs, Rosa Vertner johnson,
Mrs. Anna Cora Richie,
Miss Augusta, J. Evans,
Mrs L Virginia French,
Marion Harland,
And containing full biographical sketch
and specimen extracts from the most eel
brated writings In prose and verse, OF
|35 Distinguished Literary Ronsn 3,
the South.y y
All the above works are having nm linz
mense sale, and agents are doing splepdidly
e~yerywhercs Many are making from $40 70
SIS q day.
We want an agenti in every town in the
Southern States. Returned Soldier, Ladies',
Teachers and others, will find this most profit
bic employment. Exclusive territory given
and liberal indu cements offered 10 cayassers
For particulars, address
9. B. RICHARDSON. Publisher,
4vl0 $40 Broadway, New York,
Il LL L" - HUA ~ . ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-04-04

80 We give below the result Of the
Township election. Although we have
been defeated on the home vote, the re.
suit may be changed when the Soldier
vote Is received :
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-04-04


-sToCk Of
Dry Goods
AND
NOTIONS INASHLAND
AT ~ IL
MNAM&sa
OPPOSITE THE TOWN HALL
The CHEAPEST in Towrn--so and see for
yourselves.
Dry Goods,
Silk Merinoes, XXX
Calicoes, Ginghams,
Checks, Stripes,
Ticks, Cambrics,
Crashes, Nankins, .i
Drills, Shcetings,
Bleached Muslins,
Flannels, ~
Cassimcres, Satinets,
JONES, Tweeds,
Carpet Warp, II
.Wicking,
Carpets, 74 rri
taa Hoops,
Balmoral Skirts,
N Denims,
idg Hats and Gaps.
Queensware,
is2 Velvets,
AL NOTIONS. ~
Hose, Gloves,
Handkerchief,
Lace, Cord,
Trimming, Thread, Isl
Buttons, Suspenders,
Neck ties, Needles,
tai lG Thimbles, Collars, :
@ Grapes, Embroidery, e
Tassels, Dress
Buttons, Pencils,
Nubias, Scarfs,
Corsets,
Plumes,
Looking
Glasses,
Furs,
Baskines,
Shawls,
Batting,
Wadding
T, W. HUGHES.
Ashland Oct. 4-nol7f
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-10

every minute widened the space between
them and their foes. Oh, how loved the
noble brutes that were so gallantly saving
usl
Bravo" at length burst in wild yell
from the lips of the excited count ''bravo,
my noble steeds, and bravo, gallant driver.
this nights work shall be remembered to
you all"
His words of rejoicing were instantly
changed to a cry Of dismay, as one of the
horses stumbled, staggering, pitched forward,
and down upon his knees, checking up his
companions and almost hurting them upon
their backs. The noble brute, AS if he knew
that death to all of us was threatened
through him, madt tremendous struggle
to regain his footing and pace; and with
success, thank God or this tale had never
been told.
In another half hour the ravenous wolves
were far behind u.s. and an hour saw US safe
within the castle gates uttcring prayers of
thanksgiving.
The next day we rode out upon the snowy
plain. and found it strewn for miles with the
homes of the wolves we had slain on that to
me ever memorable night.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-10
STATE OF MARYLAND, I

STATE OF MARYLAND, |
Cecil county, set.
I hereby certify that on this first day of
January, in the year eighteen hundred and
sixty-six, before me, the subscriber, JUS
tice Of the Peace Of the State and in and Cor
the county aforesaid, personally appeared
John B. Magee and Henry S. Coudon, and
did each acknowledge the above or foregoing
article or certificate of copartnership to be
their respective act.
J. R. BROWN, ]. P.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
SAU. T. ROMAN, M. D.,

HAVlNG permanently located at Mount
III Pleasant, 9Th District of this county,
offers his Professional Services to the citi-
zens of the surrounding county. Accessible
at all hours, and all calls promptly attended
to. [July /, lS65-6m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-10
SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1866

SENATOR IN CoNGREss. IN FAVOR OF THE BILL
EXTENDING AND ENLARGING THE POWERS OF
THE Freedmen BUREAU.
A resolution was adopted, instructing the
Secretary to transmit copies of the resolu-
tons adopted to Governor Swami, Senator
Creswcll, and the II on. Francis Thomas,
Hon. John L. Thomas, Jr., land Hon. Chas.
L. Phelps, and the Convention adjourned.
The meeting was large in numbers. enthu.
siastc in spirit, and most harmonious in its
action, and the determination was evinced
on all sides to sustain the Registry Law, and
to organize thoroughly for the coming cam
paign on that issue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-10
CLOTH! CLOTH!! CLOTH

SUPERIOR CLOTH of various kinds and
- warranted all Wool, now on hand and
for sale for Cash Or exchanged for Wool
Cash paid for Wool, at
PROGRESSIVE MILL,
Half mile from Bay View. Cecil county, Md.
SCHOFIELD, WHITEHEAD & co.
Dec l6, 1865.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-10
SALE

TNHE subscriber will sell at Public Sale,
j at his residence, on the road leading
from Charles,own 70 Brick Meeting House
about one mile south of Ebenczer church
On "Wednesday, 14M of February, 1866,
the following property, to-wit:
fgs head of Horses, of them being
fsE good driving horses, and quiet in
E " all kinds of harness; l Sorrel
Mare, good for breeding purposes, and one
Colt 3 years old, quiet in all respects; also,
l pair of good farm Mules, well broken to
single and double harness; yoke of young
Oxen, of improved stock, nicely matched,
and large for their age; good n
Mlch Cows, two of them having ~
calves at their sides, and young . "
Heifer, improved stock also, 10 head OF
good Sheep.
FARMING UTENSILS:-1 good four,
horse Wagon, (nearly new Dearborn, |
Ok Cart (broad wheeledD, Germantown
Wagon, steel.toothed Horse Rake, Roll.
er. Cutting Box, Corn Shelter, Mont
gomery Fan, Wiley Flows. 2 Patuxent
Flows, . square Harrows, l large Cultva.
ter. small Curivators, hay Bed, ! pair
hay Skids sets Stage Harness, 2 sets of
Lead Gears, set Single Harness, Double
Trees. Single Trees, Shovels. Mattocks,
Hoes, Forks, Rnkcs, Chains, and other arti
Giles not enumerated.
Conditions made known at sale.
Sale to commence at 10 o clock, precisely.
j. WESLEY FALLS.
Feb g. 1866-2w S. Burns, Auct.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-10
STATE OF MARYLAND, I
ro,J ,a,jof,, e,f,

J. r. BROWN, J. P.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-10

LNLOUR.-
l. >uperfine, Extra Snperfne and Family
Extra Flour. For sale 10y
July l, 1865. JOHN PARTRIDGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-10
STATE or MARYLAND. |

Cecil county, set.
| hereby certify that the within Article of
Copartnership was received on the 9th day
of January A. d. 1866, and on same day re.
corded in Liber C. II. H., No. |, folio So.
one OF the Mortgage, &C., Record Books Of
Cecil county aforesaid.
~ In testimony whereof hereunfo
! SEAL : subscribe my name and seal OF office
~ affix, on the day and year aforesaid.
CHAS II. HAlNES, Clerk
of the Circuit Court for Cecil county.
True copy test,
CHAS. II. HAINES,
Jan 10, 1S66-7w Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-10
NOTICE.

NJ OTICE is hereby given, that the credit
~ ors of the late DR.. VIM. Norris, dec d.
present their. claims against the estate of
the deceased, to me on or before the 18th
day Of Febrnary, 1866, as expect to close
said account at the next meeting of the
Orphans Court after that date.
j. J. HECHART,
Executor of W. Norris, decd.
Jan Ii, lSu6-5W*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-10

STATE or MARYLAND,l
Cecil county, set:
l hereby certify that on this first day of
January, in the year eighteen hundred and
sixty.six. before me, the subscriber. a JUS
tice of the Peace of the State and in and for
the county aforesaid, personally appeared
John B. Magee, the general partner in the
firm of John B. Magee & Co., and made
oath on the Holy Evangely of Almighty
God, that the sum of twenty thousand dol
lars, specified i'll the above or foregoing GER
titicate or article of copartnershlp. to have
been contributed by the special partner,
Henry S. Coudon, to the common stock, has
been actually and in good faith paid in cash.
J. r. BROWN, j. P.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-10
Trustees Sale.

which formerly belonged to Caleb Jackson,
deceased. situate in Sixth Election District
of Cecil county, Maryland, about two and
one half miles west OF the Rising Sun, and
containing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14

The Ersniag Post asked US a question with regard
TO the Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, which we answered a.
frankly and. fully as we could have done if giving
testimony on oath before judge and jury. We can
not see, on reviewing that answer, how to make il
clearer yet The Post keeping every part of that brief
answer from its readers, says:
THE TRIBUNE still refuses questions
Judge THE TRIBUNE Is not opposed TO Mr.
Steven influence the House, does desire him again
leader and Of the Republican party in the Hoase
condemn the policy Of conscatOn, and degsdl
ton Of States which be has recently annOuuced VII
10 its success We led suppose these things by THB
TRBUSEs eVasions but still walt for straghtfor"ard
answer
The Post says this, well knowing it to be false
that The TRIBUNE "dOes not condemn the policy OF
confscaton," and knowing also that the only
degradation of the States" We favor is the legal
equality of their loyal with their dsloysl citizens Had
The Post allowed its readers to answer to it's
question, they would have detected its fraud. Its
talk of our "eyasions" would have been rendered
ridiculous and detestsble BY simply printing our reply
to its question: it suppresses this, aud tells ita
readers that it is what il is not. And it takes care
neither to print to inquiry whether Il
desires the reelection Of Gov Fenton. Such ID
The Evenng Pest. Is it strange that its subscribers
are dropping it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
.noA,EsTIC NEWS.

The @ day Of the HOboken races took place b ys' D%
large as apopsted The first was hurdle race OF Two
mos and eight hurdles for which there VIII i've oSeo
VIZ Ngzag, Mamie Craddock, General lllisms Secau
Gus and Lady Wolf Mamie GraddoSE wi va. the wnne If
a5oo horses were entered ngethwood Richmond
Fcrdh Lady Dan Bryant LADY EyiD5 Se'' Tns i l
% las, race was mile heats best three IN hVe, between
Kiprethwood and Lady BIesingoni three heats we1e
rnn Kinglethwood winning the two last 1lme-i;2oi
50; I:534 To-day IS a steepe chase over three miles
of fair hunting county
The base ball match for the championship came on yes
cdsy al Hoboken Over 900 spectators we're present
The contestants were the Atlantic Club Of brookn anu
thn Mutual of New-York It was most exciting game
and resulted in the Atantios gaining IL runs 70 inc
Mutusls Is.
The Ohio River at Petersburg, Va, is 10 feet deep
and ia still rising Navigation is fairly opened Tor he
seasOn, and steamers are departing uaiy wiz"
freights
At Newburgh last night there was one OF the most en-
thusiastc meetings ever held in that city IL was uhue
The auspices OF the Soldiers and Sailors Association
Speeches were made by Col Newton and Gen. Van Wyek
The voters of Newburgh intend giving roWSlhs haohV
for Feuton and Radical Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
SOUTHERN LoYALBTS IN OUR STATE.

Arrangements are being made By the State Central
Committee to have onehird of the party OF Southern
Loyssts visit points on the New-YOrk and Erie Road
and the interior of the State Among others will be Gen.
E. j. DAVIS Union army Of Texas, Col. WESTON FLINT
Of Missouri Mr. VAN WHIT of Texas Judge f. HrEsTAsD
of Louisiana. the Hon. LORENZO SHERWOOD of Texas,
Col O. b. HART Of Florida Col. +. I. LrDsRdERBEs Of
Missouri and other members of the delegation
Word will be sent by telegraph to the various point,
to-day.
Committees along the route, who desire speakers at
other POINTS than those that may be indicated by thu
State Central Committee, will please telegraph to Col
Flint who will be with this portion Of tho delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
TIE NEXT CONGRESS.

The Hon. JOHN H. KBroHAM was yesterday nOui-
mated for reelection to Congress in the Dutchess dis
trct with enthusiastic unanmity He will be elected
by bounteous majority.
Thus far, the Republican, nionists Of our State
have made nominations for Congress as follows:
Dutchess, colunbis-Joss H. Ksrcs.si
XVII st. Lawrence FrsnkiR-c.LTs Hstssss
Herkimer Lewis, JeaenOn-AsssSs H. L.ssI
XXI 0neidS-Rosoos CSsrEnsi
XXI Osweso, MsdisOn-Hsssr CsysssnL
XIV. C.yass. wsyne-TssoSsss n PSsssS'
XVII Chemung steuben. Sehuyler-HazLros WAss
xviii Monroe Odeans-ResssL HIEr
XXI chautsuqus ca,tsrssgss-H...r "a As,s...
Every one Of these is a Member Of the present
House save Mr.. Churchill; and be succeeds by rots-
ton Mr. Holmes, whose course meets the hearty APP
proyal of his constituents. Several Of them are among
the ablest as all of them are among the hrmest OPP
posers of the Presidents ill-starred policy" Most
of the remaining majority Members will Likewise be
renominated, unless they peremptorily decline. a.
three or four are understood to do. New-York has
eighteen opponents of the Presidents policy in the
present House; she will have more than twenty ia
the next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
A WAR DEMOCRAT.

At municipal dinner given at the st. Nicholas on
the 22d of February, 1863, aud presided over by
Mayor Opdyke, John T. Hoffman outraged the pro-
priees of the occasion By covert but bitter attack
on President Lincoln aud his supporters in prose-
cutting the War for the Union. He insisted that the
North was equally culpsble with the South for in
citing the War, that the whole army was devoted to
Gen. Mcclellan and continued:
Although bound to pay obedience to the Govern.
ment nothing orbds Intelligent men 10 discuss TIE policy
The Government The People p all hazards discuss IT.
ana they insist that the War shall be so oOndueed as noe
0 make Slaves free
john Van Buren,. Samuel j. Tilden, Thomas q.
Fields and other Democrats, spoke on the occasion;
but no one nsuted the Mayor and other Republicans
present by COpperhead diatrbe but John T. Hof-
man, now the johnson candidate for Governor Of our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
NTW YORK CITY.

Tn the Noete Extradtion yesterday before Com
missioner Newton the prisoner was, after eonsdersCe
deIav produced in CONT and gave himself up 70 the
tho Prissian Government made a lengthy argument,
after which the case was adjourned TO admit the prodnc-
from of an important witness. Noete VIII probably Dc
turned over TO the Prussan Government
The third annual regatta of the Union Yacht Cub came
of Yesterday The siake-boat anchored in Govanus
Boy about mile below Butermilk Channel, and the
was from the stakeboat TO the buoy of the south
West Spit and return Only two boats were ehtefeu NC
the Fonche reached the akeboa beating tho Glance by
nine minutes
Alta meeting of the Board Of Health yesterday resou-
ton was adopted directing the Sanitary Supenntehdeh
with an inspector and sufficient force to proceed 70 Port
chester North Haven and Moisana and dsniect those
places where cholera has prevailed An appropriation oil
$40 900 was made this city and = 900 to brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
ORGANIZATION IN our CITY

The Republican Union party in this City is u be en-
trely reorganized forthwith The new formation OF As
semby Districts required this; but was necessary on
many accounts. Our basis of representation was so
monstrously unequal-2O0 voters in certain lower
Wards having as much weight in our Genera Com
mittees and Nominating Conventions as 2,50D living
cup tOwn'-that gross abuses and wrongs we're in
evitable. Then certain managers had got tie run
Of the old machinery and they it with aneye to
No. l. 1t was high time to wipe out and TAKE fair
start.
The State Convention has done wisely in directing
a reorganization which shall be radical and thorough.
Each Assembly District is to be represented in our
General and Nominating Committees by number of
delegates proportional to its vote for Lincoln in 1864
There is to be fresh registration made in each district
of all the legal voters who support the State ticket
nominated at Syracuse and those thus registered are
to be voters in our Primary Meetings hereafter
The registration in each Assembly District will be
made on Monday and Tuesday eU,ning, Of merit ntk !;
and we exhort every Republican not only 10 be
promptly on hand for registration, but to mg his
friends and neighbors to do likewise. Let u for
once, have our committees and nominations mab by
the great mass Of those TO whom they must loot for
support. Let quiet people who usually abstain rom
Primary Meetings be induced to register their names,
so as to have voice in matters OF the highest public
concern. Clques and csbals derive all their barefu
influence from the neglect Of their duties by the great
body of citizens; if every man had his fair pat in
selecting candidates, We should seldom have bad
ones.
Friends in every district let US have full ngis-
traton 1t ia desirable in many respects it wlloost
nothing but an hour of Monday or Tuesday evening
to each Of us. Speak to your Republican neighbors,
and urge them TO attend to this duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14

The Massachusetts, Union State Convention
unanimously renominated yesterday all of the State
Officers from Governor down, and the ticket will, of
course, be reelected by vote probably larger than
that Of 1865, when Gov. Bullock had but 4S,5O6
majority. In that year the full vote Of the State was
not polled. This Fall it will be different Senator
Wilson predicts 100000 majority, which is not too
much to expect if the gains in Massachusetts CORE
Spond with those of Maine. The Convention then
received the Southern loyslsts, who we're enhusias
tically welcomed We print in full the eouuent
speech Of Gen. Butler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14


lars than for the dscredt Of having been taken in
Therefore We see little hope that these swndling I'M
dertakngs will be arrested by any outbreak Of popular
indignation. -
And that they should find their coup de grace in tho
suddenly awakened perception Of our people to
the truth that "riches are not made in day
or in any practical belief in the good old law
about the dignity of labor" is equally hope
less. The dignity Of labor is something tha
world never did believe in, and never will. Men
in the mass will always shirk labor when they can.
either by slsyeholding ce-hOlding-which is only
another name for slaysholdng borrowing.
stealing numbering; and SO on and there ia no iss
in thinking TO cure it, And until it is cured, the ourSs
of lotteries will endure, and people will buy their
tickets and be duped until their money is gone which.
it may be added, will go long time before their
credulity No. the only way to cure this evil il, Ito
stamp it out" by stringent, prosecuting laws to hunt
it down in the courts to drive the that deal in it
and profit By it, from decent society, and 10 brand
them in the public prints and in public places as de-
liberate swindlers, far more worthy of the State
prison than the majority of convicted thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
New!1lork Ilailp gribn,ts.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IA. 1866.
THE CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE
THK RAIL MOVES on.

TIE BALL MOVES on
Tire following portion Of the subscription let
tore received on wsdnssdsy and Thurseayi
WRILsvILLR ALLBeANY Co., n Y, Sept II, 1866.
Tncoscd you viii find drsft for eco for which you viii
ss0d 4, me- s this once 100 copies Of TIE CAkPaS TRIBUNE
makiee 40 All $50 oopies for Wslve Nj johnson proposes
- the issues between him and Congress 70 the People
A "A wall Let circulate the evidence 90 that they can decide
UpdSangy ana then hope that be VIII abide by their
AeoisiOn Yours. respectfully Il u. DANs
NRw. WILMINGTON Pa, Sept 7."-mclosed please
end Is Tor u copies Of Tbs WEEKLY TRIBUNE AnPAdS iof
hrae mont old Subscriber and have induced these
aa Ia ssnd for valuable which now dearsr 70
s than ever before We see the need OF sHcn ooctne
= a promugats through The TRIBUSR 60 on IN re eooa
and may God assist you to do II faithfully % me END
" -ltsss the Clab to me. '. =. eI.whE
JENNA, Sept. 9--Inclosed please receive ~, Tor
phase send many copies Of THH CAnPAoS Ihs,
O. a. that viii pay for which suppose WI pay ,Or ~
,p. lacking fraction according TO your advertisement
"a 700 send the paper Thursday please YET NE
Whshsg send Tor at the same rate eommenc
u ter hs 18th inst This the work o. minutes time ~
yard tntend 20 get when have time 70 aeno
4 for consider THH Tribune the only paper published IN
In Ounry that defends the Rights Of Mar and all other
sl reforms Hoping and prayiRg' BY distributing tbs same
vi be OF opening the Of those who sii 10
D. tcal darkness by the influence Of that internal Ny
y, oy" Yours, with respect for the Freedom Of Man
JOIN w. EVANS
RgHssELAKR COUNTY, Ngw-YoRK.--Plesse find in
o. ssd check 20 numbers Of your campaign paper which
1aa ell forward convenient am now NJ, bat
"a oeot soou 70 be . dead d5ek Well LEI come There
Nyfalowis iesi ao1I and I'll 3 U42xP g9itasE ssse2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
Bnsincss Notices.



Every day domOnsa,e' Clearly that Liver Coopsat in al
m distressing forms controlled and cured without difficulty or
Inconvenience Hsa otnse disease but is OS'insey is not
the remedial and restorative operation OF
HosrrTrras STOMACH BrrTERH
genial corrective M The organ 10 ' duty "H' eefe's
resuy snd heahfy the influence Of the Btes Their
acton brings Of rebellion into perfect harmony
with the laws Of hs Il there cOstvSnen IL d'sPpearsi If
,e ssohs or bacoe the skin and the whites Of
, Dyes are nged spcruouS bile they their ns,urs
bss THE appetite gone the digestion impaired
brief ~hsv The symptoms Of the complaint may BE-
the phase hs assumed certain Such are
the uu,m effects Of bis p4raOn where bilious disease has been
seady developed where there merely constitutions
ud-ocy liver compliant may be prevented throughout lie by
the regular use quantities. of this palaisble an1doie Thee
are proven o should seriously pOndersdOr rather they
sLeod promptly acted pon-by al persons Of bilious habit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
4 QUESTION FOR THE POLICE AUTHOR.
TIES.
To hs Editor Of The N. Y. Tribune.


SIR Last evening attended tho gathering of oysists
convened at Union square and listening to the speech
OF Mr. Hunnicuu Of Virginia whom three cheers pro
posed and gwen by portion of the assembly for Andrew
Johnson. grosned in response TO the cheers and When
they were repeated groaned again As a. had an
shed policeman tapped me on the arm and told me II
could not behave myself he would thrust out. So
took the hint and adjourned inside the Institute. Nov
rowdy, and would like 10 know IL being Repub-
lican gathering If had not good right groan for
my political enemy as he had TO cheer for hm-which
well calculated TO create disturbances. However. nct
wishing TO enjoy free lodging for night two, needed
his intimaton and prohted thereby Is this right thai
person Is not allowed to express bis opinion assem-
bly, for that particular purpose
Boy IN BLUE WHO HATES TaATross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14

Mr. johnson will be glad when he is back in Wash
ington, but the people will be even more graf
ifod He chose to make his tour an cleo
pioneering journey, and his speeches an endless
TRADE against Congress, and now resps the
benefit of the mistake. We regret such scenes as that
at Pittsburg last night, and regret moro that the
President provoked them. The history Of hs trip,
saws The Nation seems like an evil dream-wo wish it
were no more.