davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-07

y VI 3 II ?
nothing dong in tnem exc pt tiiling small
orders. They are held ar s7554. S9,4 and sI01z
for shoulders sides. and clear des, all
packed. Lord held at 1:s4@I2c in tierces,
and lSc in kegs. "a
Export since our last. 1873 barrels
mess pork 323 hogsheads and I32,644 bulk
meat. 1929 tierces and 40 kegs lard. Green
meats are offered att, 8, and 9I2c for shoul-
ders, sides and hams.
FLOUR-The local demand il fair. and
holders and buyers are apart in their views.
a. the transactions are light. Winter
wheat. family, Sl3 5O(a14 80. s
GRAIN-lhe river being blOckaded by
ice, there is no chance of shipping 10 The
up river millerS, who are he principal
buyers of Hhrdt. hence the marker may be
reported dull, hut nolders are asking full
prices-S2 50 90 % is about the range for
WinIer.f Cba1a steady at 52(956c in the ear,
accord ng TO the location OF the depot at
which il arrives. Sn,lled queJ at 6Oc in
bulk, and 75g7Gc in new gunnies. Oats 50@
53c; demand moderate.
COTToN-3lG132 FIR middling. Offerings
abour equal to the wants of buyers.
$EEDS-k ceipts liberal: deina ID light
C7oUer 81 Is. Flar y 80, aud Tonothy IS 90
for prime. Respec, fully,
BARTON q Pool.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-07
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 5.-The river has fallen
fifteen inches with fourteen feel nine
inches in the channel. Weathe showing
Mercury 33o.
The weather yesterday was more mode
rate, clear, bright, and genial. The river
was falling. but not so fast as on Saturday,
The ice continues very abundant, and very
hard and heavy, but is more scattered
over the surface OF the water, and hence
the ferry skiff was able to cross without
extraordinary difficulty 800. The Alice ".
worked her way down from Louisville,
and arrived about o'clock last evening,
and lies over here until to-day. she Is
about half loaded, and has ON board
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-07
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph CINCINNATI, Jan. 5.
FLoUR-Steady; superf1ne 50 5O9SlO SO;
trade brands, SlIGsl3 so.
WHEAT-FIrm bnL quiet; 81 IS for No.
Spring, and ~ 8592 80 for Winter.
CoRN-In good demand for ear at SIC.
OATS-Ste tdy; No. l, SIC.
kYE-ln moderate local demand; No. l,
81 20
BARLEY-Firm at 81 7O91 rs for p ime to
choice r all.
WHIsXY-In demand at 81 26 in bond.
COTTON Quiet, and a shade easier: mid
ding, 321ac. So 49, - F
HoGs-Dull, owing to liberal receipts,
and prices are lower at So s. al -; re-
ceiptS, 10000 head, though this does not
comprise ali.
NJ fsss PoRK-Dull a $40 30.
BULK MEATS Dull; Sa915al01ace- for
shoulders, sides and clear sides packed.
BACON limited demand; GEAR sides
so d at Eye packed; no shoulders oui of
smoke; they can be bought packed at
lHc
GREEN MEATS Lower and dull, and
closing at 554ee754 a914c to -94c Tor should
erS, sides anu mans.
LARD-DuII al ll5lc.
BUTrER-UnciIanged.4
HEESE-Unchanged.
Eggs
GROCERIES-Steady.
SUGAR IL I4c.
CoFFEE-23 10 nc.
GOLD Higher; closing at 1874.
MO>EY-The demand for money con-
tinues, pressing, and rates OF interest are
Irregular.
EXCHANGE-Gteady; a to lilo discount,
buying; selling at par.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-07
Especial to the Journal.
Weekly Review of the Cincinnati
Produce and Provision Market.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 4. 1867.


Editors Journal:
During the early part of the week there
was but little business attended to except
the eating of New Years turkeys, with the
usual amount qualification. The weather
being too cold to favor hog killing, helped
to hold the business in check up to Wed
nesday, when the trade became very
brisk and price advanced about % cents
per hundred, and drovers became SAN
gutne OF establishing a further advances
but on Thursday the receipts were very
liberal, footing up 8, 273 head and large re-
ceipts reported at Chicago, which caused a
stand of on the part of buyers, and prices
gave way about Is cents per 100 pounds
and the market closed dull. To-day the
receipts were liberal here and at Chicago,
footing up 1914 head here and $50 car loads
at Chicago, which took all the life out of
the market and at the close buyers are
contracting for further decline. We
quote the range of prices to-day 81 to 81 so
nett, the latter an extreme figure and but
one sale reported at that. The receipts
here since our last report have been "A, l23
head, previously reported 2I7 DOB. Total to
date 29l, 126 head.
PRovIsIoNs-Have, In sympathy with
hogs. declining tendency. and we now
quote mess pork $40 5o92o 90; bulk quiet
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-07

Sc .enty recruits for the 9Th coIored cavalry.
She reports meeting the WeStmoreIand
and Clifton at Rockport, slowly working
their way ~ the river The ice in the mar
rows was terrible and the lice v. had to
fiua with 1T It is reported the Quick
sep left afro at O'Clock saturday night
for this pc $50, A rumOr was started on
Saturday that the Liberty was sunk at
some point below, bnt the rumOr is not
C edited in intelligent river circies. We
conlu not trace he report TO any reliable
source Several boats were expected
from b low last night or this morning.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-07
st, Louis Market.
By Telegraph.l ST. Lou

By Telegraph.l ! ST. LOUIS. Jan. 5.
CoTToN-Sales at 32c.
FLOUR he market Is quiet but I'M
chang q.
WHEAT-Stih; common Fall, & 40, and
choice, ~ Is. ttrk 81
CokS-Dull but unchang d; sales at 7S@
Size.
OATs-Firm and higher; sales at 63G641ac
$40 50. Bulk Meats, packed IN dry salt, Sc
SIC. tor Shoulders, and lI14c. for Clear
sides. Bacon Shou ders l21ac., Clear sides
l31a@l4c. sugar Cured Ham I71T@SlSc.
LARD-1l15c. for Choice, in tierces, and
l31. C. for Keg.
WHISKY-Market dull at So 90
HOGS-Dull AT S. 75ee6 Is. The number
killed to- day is los, 800.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-07
WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED
FOR THE 4 tf~ft q
WOMEN OF THE WAR,

A TFRAdTHNG THOCSANDS IN
IA its thrilling recoid of the noble and
pure minded women, who followed thelr
husbands and SONS 10 the war FErt
Written In the glowing and SOul-stirrina
language of FRANK MOORE. Selling
beyond our most sanguine expectation
I'tUeivc thousand copies sold The first month
Of its issue, Hundreds of commentaries ms
from the Press and Distinguish he'd indiyldu-
ais are pouring in from all parts of the
country. Agents are reporting from Ten
b. TWENTY FIVE Orders per day, and "a
they ind many who are, ready 70 take the
work as so IN az presented which l. NV
FEATURE IN THE 'alOK BUSI NESS TINS
work il it's own recommendation, and sells
freely 10 the best CLASSES of society. Faith
jfsI energetic, preserving men ami tooI'aen
will. III the Agency. find lucrative employ
ment. -T,. --
Ii an Agency is wanted, send for circu-
lar, giving full pa ticu ars; ddl eSs
NATIt NAL llBLISHINGCO
l48 West Fourth Street, CT cinnati, Ohio.
Ndec2Al lfebl3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-07
Buffalo Market.

By Telegraph BUFFALO, JAMS.
FLoUR-Firm held at Sl2 % for No.
Spring, and Sl4 rs for white Western.
OATS-50Gg52c.
PORK-S20 50.
DRESSED HOGS-S7 90.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-07
Milwaukee Market,

By Telegraph MILWAUKEE. Jan. S.
FLoUR-Actfve at SIS O09l5 IS for Chicago.
WHEAT-Higher; 81 zI(42 p for No 2.
CORN--Advanced 10 6Sc for old.
OATS-Advancing; 81 OF tor \ o. 2.
PRoyISIoNs-DulI; clear pork $40 90.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-07
Baltimore Market.

By Telegraph 2 BALTIMORE. Jan. 5.
FLOUR High grades scarce and firm.
WHEAT carce and steady.
SUGARS-More active Tor refining.
MESS PORR-S2l 59de2i IS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-07
LOST.

w OST-FUR CAPE-A Fitch Fur Cape,
ma brown lining where ON Fllss,
Sc, ond, o. Locust street, o. ~uEnay hs9.t
she finder will b, befally rewarded by
leaving IL at this office. 1921. llalif SzO .
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-07
E. @. SMITH,

Chair MaHR m fia. turer,
uAs REMOVED TO HIs NEs
49, Factory, corner of Division nj
Third streets, whore he will be pleased Ia
5000 hts old and ms many new customers an
may ealt Chairs a1AM &c the lowest prizes.
mnwe2 dhtm ~ -Ha 4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-07

PIKsHAsEn TILE IA.

KYAVENG PURCHASED THE BA.
- kerry of August Leggeman. corner of
Locust and Third. l am prepared to fur
ntsh, Oh short notice. parties of all desci ip-
SONS with all sorts of cakes made to order.
Families and Hotels supplied with fresh
bread at low rates.
have in my employ the best baker ever
employed in the eli y.
CHARLEs ADELMANN.
mov2Ad6m. ef--9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-07
FOR RENT.

T1OR RENT-HOUSE with en- rooms
G ma central part OF the city; fine lt'ca-
GOn tor a boarding hou>e. Inquire al Tins
office. luec2F div
WHOR RENT-THE HOUSE hNO "
lis as Emeiy's Shoe Store, corner Main
and seventh streets, suitable for store and
dwelling purposes. Apply to
decl9 VICKERY BROS 70 Main St.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-07
BOAADlNG.

DREVATE BOARDING--aNY PER-
- son wanting warm, cOniofta1Ie
roorns r n he. accommodated al Mrs. A. f..
Betsley's on Fourth Street, between Null
berry and Gum. jams dlW
OARDHf G.-Good Boarding and
b Lodging can be had on Vine street.
beiween FirsI and second, close 10 the
Commercial College. ldecZI CIV
WNRIVATE BOARDING.--Af few young
gentlemen OF good moral character
snt, get Dty Board with Mrs. j. +. Reeves
or, SECOND street next to tile Vine Str1-1'
Pre~byterian Church. For particulars: at :
piyio 49, j. r. hbh hEo'
IaIlat the house. sf
nov3 d3m - .
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-09-11
nessb az mrs. B. Cunningham.


Several days since severe blow was IN
ficted upon East Tennessee in the deatn OF
DR. Samuel B. Cunningham, of Jonesocro'.
DIR. S was one Of the most aged OF our cit
liens. and the acknowledged head Of the
medical profession in East Tennessee. His
eminent success in Surgery stamped him
as genius in this branch of his profession
The remarkable operations he has per-
formed would have done credit to Gross
or Dudley. Had he lived in large city,
and adhered to the practice OF his PROBES
sion, he would have made a national repu-
tation A more modest, unassuming man
we never knew. Since 1849 he has had
scarcely anything to do with Surgery.
About this time he entered, mind and heart,
into the work of internal improvements.
He WIS one of the originators Of the scheme
to build the East Tennessee and Virginia
Railroad. For several years he was Presi-
dent of this road. In his death the COM
munity has lost an enterprising, public
spirited, charitable citizen, his family an
affectionate husband and father, and the
community a most loyal and devoted SON.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-09-11

for his virtues. Because OF the only quality which
tha Ranubliaon marty honors in Stanton, he is dis
s-scsd Then cones Sheridan. This glorious SOL
5;er simnlv performs soldiers duty. He executes
tbe law In its true spirit lie does the work which
AZ o.,nfrv axpecfs him TO dc, and Is dismssed A
few davs pass and Sickies Is removed TOT loyal oe
votion 10 Congress and the country a 1amnsny
Desaocrst Is placed in New Orleans, wniles soioler
;sso,,t record goes to Charleston. In few days
ore viii be ordered back to the Indian country,
20 assist Sheridan in guarding suffers posts and
hargaee-trains Grant has served the Presidents
tnrn in removing Stanton, and his Excellency is
impatient already czlling the General OF our ar
mics "a Radical spy and traitor" He Will no doubt
speedily be asked to retire in favor OF Steedman or
Black That Christian gentleman and solcler,
Howard, who has shown in his high place the PHI
lanthropy and piety Of the great name ne bears IS
written upon the slate Of degradation. Holt VIII
follow-and with these men every soldier or civil
ian who viii not aid the President in his treason.
Where will this end The President means war
The country must stand and fight or be defeated.
We believe anything possible Of Mr.. Johnson
His administration is record of deception, cum
ming and loyalty-antagonism TO the best lnte-
rests of the country. He has made the adminlstra-
tion OF Buchanan respectable by showing degra-
dation TO which even Mr.. Buchanan could not
sink He has betrayed his party; ne has betrayed
his friends he has betrayed his country Nothing
is left of his administration but q few miserable
jobbers like those who hang around him, and few
wretched political adventures like Black. The
men who accepted contumely for his cause, like
Seward and Randall and Welles, he is impatient
to drive out of his Cabinet. The savage of Sahara
is not inseusible TO the obligations Of friendships
but even this no longer remains with Mr.. johnson.
-Neac York Tribune.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-09-11
Their Shirt.

Many Conservative papers have recently been
publishing lengthy articles 70 prove that the assas-
sin Of Abraham Lincoln is not dead, but in good
health and spirits We have no doubt many of
these papers hope that he is living, and rejoice in
the deed which gave them johnson as President. -
Indeed, the La Crosse wisconsin, Democrat a
leading Conservative organ, openly says it 'hanks
God that Booth shot the syrant Lincoln" and says
it 'hopes Brownlow viii soon be assassinated."
This is the spirit Of hundreds of the editors and
leaders of the Conservative party Many of them
in Tennessee have demonstrated IL. When defeat
ed in argument they are possessed of the spirit TO
assassinate the private character OF the purest c
zen, or murder him as they did Lincoln During
chs late and slRce the election various
bel organs in Tennessee have declared in so many
words, and almost word for word, that Governor
Brownlow should be assassnated. The spirit of
SANDER and maliguancy which has characterized
the course Of of these editors since the cleo
tion, in speaking of Governor Brownlow, shows
that they are assassins at heart, and differ from
Booth only in that they are too cawardly personal
ly, even for assassination. In this connection, we
pleased TO state that few Etheridge editors in
the State have, since the election, in speaking of
sHo'A NPPOhohes dsed tho "a uoH hob lOhs
20 all sense Of honor and decengy. However I'M
scrapuous in slsndering or Safeguarding their OPP
ponents before the election, when they hoped 10
benefit their party, they now shcw that where no
object can possibly be attained by pursuing such
course, they are capable Of acting tho gentleman
when they make the effort.
The blackguardism and personal dttrsction of
such vagabond editors as are VIGOROUSLY rrespon-
sibie in law and person, and hsve proven to the
world that they are base towards, will not injure
but exslt any man in the estimation of hose whose
good opinion is 10 be desired. When Socrates
learned that q scoundrel had comphmented him he
exclaimed With earnestness What crime have l
oommitiedf
Gould those at distance knew the character and
standing of the Knoxville blsekguards who ira
duce Governor BrOwnlow they3would hdjudge it :
criminal waste Of time 10 notice any of their foul
utterances Their fslsehoods and threats cannot in
timidate, and the 9Th they throw falls short Of
lie intended mark.
"A slanderer felt an adder bite his side
What followed from the bite ? The sapenf died ?"
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-09-11
TrIhute Of ResDect.

AT called Communication of Tennessee Lodge
No. 2o4, F. and A. Masons, the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously adopted, viz
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God, the
Supreme Architect and Ruler of the Universe TO
remove our worthy brother and S. Warden, John ).
Blair who departed this life on the 10th day OF
july at his residence in Loudon, Tenn, ending his
labors in the Lodge below peacefully and resignedly
as the sun descends TO the West at the close OF the
day Therefore,
Resolved, lEt That IN the death Of our esteemed
brother, J. j. Blair, the Lodge is bereft Of one OF
its chief pillars, column of strength and the In
stitution one of it's brilliant lights.
Resolred, I'd, That In the loss Of Bro Blair, the
Lodge has lost a true and faithful member, the
community good and peaceful citizen, his family
q devoted husband and fond father and ga earnest
and kind counselor; and we his brethren OF the
n ystic tie deeply sypathze with his relations and
family ia their irreparabe loss but we would kindly
extend word of coincidence and comfort, having
sincere hope from his last words that their loss Is
his eternal gain.
RssolUed, Sd, That we wear the usual badge OF
mourning for thirty days, and that he be buried
with the honors Of Masonry
ResoEued, 4th, That copy Of these proceedings
be furnished the East 7sStnesseean KNOXVILLE
WIG, and Knoxville Free Press, for publication,
and also to the family Of the deceased, with the as
surance that we will ever be pleased to extend to
them the Masonic protection due to the wives wild
ows and orphans Of the worthy deceased.
J. j. HARRISON,
W. c. JULIAN, Committee.
r. G. BLACKBURN, s,
Rr AcKRfTRN 0ecrefqyU
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-09-11
Judge Brien's Charge to the Grand
EuTF

Judge M. ~ Brien yesterday, in charging the
Grand Jury, dwelt at length on the positive duty
imposed by their oaths, and by the law of the land
upon grand jurors, regards violations of the Sc
diton law, and the corruption Of the elective fran
chise.
His remarks were fearless, just and wel-timei.--
1t is time as his Honor remarked, that those dis
turbers Of the public peace who 20 about vlliiing
the State and National Governments in public har-
rangues, should be made to feel the full force of
those wise and just laws they hippantly decry.-
He instructed the jury that for any one to speak in
insulting and opprobrious terms Of the State Gov
eminent for the purpose of creating unrest and dis
satisfaction among the people; TO denounce as had
become too common the Legislature of the State as
bogus and unconstitutional and the executive and
judiciary officers of the State as usurpers, was in
plain violation of the law and that it was their pro-
vince and duty TO ferret out all persons thus offend
ing, and bring them TO punishment.
He instructed the jury at length in regard TO Of
fences against the election and franchise laws of TIE
State informing them it was their sworn duty to
punish by indictment each and every person who,
in the recent election for Governor and members of
Congress, had bribed or endeavored 10 BRIDE or who
had inundated or endangered to intimidate, any
voter with the nteR. and for the purpose of iniu-
encing his vote That these were offences against
the criminal Laws of the State, not only but also
against the integrity and good morals of the COM
monwealth and were deserving Of the severest pun
ishment. He also told the jury it did not matter
how the voter was sndeavored to be influenced and
intimidsted; that for the employer TO threaten TO
discharge or 10 discharge the poor and dependent
voter unless he should vote in certain way was a
gross violation of this law and was indictabe that
these laws were 10 be enforced that they were wise
and just, demanded and made necessary in order to
preserve in their purity Republican institutions
and that they not 70 be construed strictly, but
literally.
II would be we'll if The whole of the Judges able
charge were printed--moFe especially should those
portions of il above alluded 10 be given wide pub
icity-that macontents and lsw-breaksrs may
lake timely warning.-Press and Tilnss
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-09-11
OaIIfornIa and Yermenl EIectIons.

California has elected, by a small major
ity, a Conservative Governor, Legislature
and members of Congress. The result was
produced by division in our party, two
Radicals running for Governor and divid-
ing the Union vote as against one Conser-
vative. Our loss of California is owing to
our folly, and not the prOwess of the enemy,
In striking contrast to this stands the
Green Mountain State This gallant little
State maintains the proud record of former
years. The vote is Tot quite so large as in
1866, but the Radical majority is over
whelming. Page, Republican for Governor
has 5000 to 20, 900 majority over Edwards,
Democrat. The Senate is unanimously
Republican, and only four Democrats elect
ed 70 the House. Yermonts patriotism is
AS lmmovable as her mountains.
A unanimous Republican Senate and four
democrats in the House Why, this equals
.ho loyalty of Tennessee. Vermont GER
fanny took this State for a pattern.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-09-11
Military Informers.

housseaus published letter puts the falsehood
where i belonga- He says he was telegraphed to
rom Washington lnqursng how things looked in
Louisiana, and tbst he replied that the state Of
Affairs was gloomy that the people we're much de-
pressedi that any change would be almost un;yer-
sally acceptable and This was including General
sheridan IN the scope" This shows his occupation
81 new Orleans. BE readily accepted the Office Of
~ ana iniormar against Ge2. Sheridan's admins
srat,on which was oaiered him by this inquiry and
ne SHOWS that mis- associations we're with ne ele-
meRts hostile 70 Gen. sheridan And vet he eavs
me charge that he visited Gen. Sheridan,s com
counsel with the rebels who we're re.;ssi az -
can ADMINISTRATION Of the laws Of Congress srs
were trying % get johnson TO remove him e ~,
ss,ssssng with his duties than what degree Of evil
hed Rosaeau bean man az bonorstf
'''''a have rejected the Office OF spy and in
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-09-11
- eaate 0onYenII0n.

cS-~sntion of the Republicans Of
M p.-Ssr states 70 which we called at
tsns;op last week, meets in. Baltimore to-
Zen !. Ibis meeting the " fire-tried patriots
g tbo old Border Slave States will greet
Zach other in Almost cordial grasp Of friend
sbip. Their sufBerings, interest and destiny
are the same. They have common foe to
meet Tennessee is not as numerously rep
resented as we would like, but she is as nu-
merously represented as could be expected
under the circumstances.
Our loyal people have just emerged from
the longest and most excited canvass Of
which there is any record in the history Of
the State. That class of men who attend
political conventions, or conventions of any
character, have, for several months, wholly
neglected their private interests, at great
pecuniary sacrifice, for the sake Of the
Union party and the country. They have
expended literally of their means to pub
lish campaign documents and respond to
the lying journals and hired mercenarys in
the interest Of the drunken traitor and de-
bauchee, Andrew johnson. In considera-
ton of these and other causes, Radical
Tennessee is not so nR'nerously represented
as we would wish. But what our delega-
ton may lack in quantity is made up in
guality. The best men Of our party have
gone 70 Baltimore. Whilewe seek to avoid
invidious comparisons, we cannot refrain
from speaking of one of our delegates from
East Tennessee, Hon. Roderick r. Butler.
Judge b. is the member of Congress elect
from Cthe lst) Andrew Johnson's old Dis
trict and home. The Judge is an unfinch-
ing and heroic patriot, and has rendered
great service to the Union cause When
the prospects of our party seemed gloomy,
most valiantly did Judge Butler take the
stump and meet the enemies Of Congress
and the loyal people. In word, he
bearded the lion in his den" and hurled
the anathemas of patriotism against An
drew Johnson in his own county and Con
gressional District.