davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-02

BALrinoss. Oct. 3l.-Judgs Debbin, il
the Superior Court Of Baltmsrs city, il III,
ease Of O. ". woolsy and Kimberly broth
ere ". Gen. Butler, on motion Of dsieud
ants counsel 70 vacate the summons and
declare them illegal. gave decision ever,
ruling the neass. coseludisg . lengthy
spiaiea - fsllows; III - q he epinien
that the privileges Of Senators and Rspre.
ssntatives sscursd to. thsa BY The Osnsli
tutisn Of the United States sxcopo then
only from . civil arrest Of tier psrsons,
end services upon them Of such processes,
the disrssard q which wsuld sxIsss thsa
- ~ attachment fer sontsopt o. ether
psreeual solicitation. Az the writ efsuu.
moss In this case involves neno Of thDa
consequences shall override The moties
repeatedly nade 10 The sams.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-02

OnAHA, New. 2.-Ths Indisns displsesd
the track Of tho U. p. r. r. near Sidnsy
station, % Saturday. by which the freight
tsaia We thrown lSon the track and fire.
man killsd, and wrssking the train. The
train going west was obliged 10 retur, in
consequences Of the appearance Of large
body II Indians.
Troops from Fsr's Russell % McPhsr-
sen havs hssn ssst to protect The Railroad
men
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-02

ST. LOUIS, Oct. S1.-Dsth pslitieal par,
ties are closing The campaign te-night, With
dsmenstratiens ID the ehsps q terehlieh,
prccsssisns. which were very Ans. Al
uniformed clubs were cut, and imnense
throoeo Of sitiasss ere % he streeto. The
snshnsfasm was very great, and although
there wees 0ene apprehsasiens 81 disturb
ancs, vsfything passed Cd quietly - fer,
and oil fears have suboidsd.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-02


DovoDRoFe Mo9koe Ropofts
get. 81. 1858.
Wrs.,-rc 81 AZ =. ~ Wv.
BAsl.r-No III ocai 50. .s v
Oar ao0 85cts.
RYs-ol %
Ooar--Nsw. 50: Old e.
PerAross-So@1oc
srrssa-4ce- pr p.
1s- ..
cS r:- ssnSs:
S{S.oy0Sts:e Per To-.
,. So.-SH'-" ysfs' "ss 0s'0sl; delivered
x.ysaAmvs--As ysrd az. % ,ss len
Wses-os'oe. per Cord.
----- -.
Chicago MARKET.
n tale~rarh Nav q
80, ,,< ~
Can a.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-02

nv Ill lL NVuYG.
Ferslga News ~ Atlantic Cable.
LONDON, Nov. alt il reported that
alisht shocks Of earthquake have been felt
Al bennington. in Warwick county.
Tbs formal dissolution Of Parliament
~ill probably take place this week.
The writs for election will b issued i'm
msdiatsly thereafter, aud the election will
commence three days from the date Of the
| writs.
Serious riots took place in Rettsrd am
yesterday. Troops were called out, and
we're obliged 10 Are shots on tLe rioters. II
is reported that several persons were killet
aud many wounded. A large number o
arrests have been made.
Negotiations for the settlement Of thu
Alabama claims sill Undoubtedly b ssttlsd
in few days. Ensland 10 willing % pay
| tho American claims.
! MADsip. Nov. 2.-The provisional gov.
eminent IL about to send rsinforcsmsnts IA
| Cubs.
The city OF Havana has been authorized
70 borrow ten million crowns for tbs com
plstion Of the Isabel canal
Belgium has re rognized the provisional
| government
All the conservatives favor Ferdinand, o.
Portugal, for king Of Spain, while demo
cratic clubs have unanimously selected
Gen. Prim for Chic: Of State on condition
that he will take the title Of President o.
the united provinces Of Labrisl.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-02
MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, New. 2.--Ths steamer Helena,
loaded with gevsrnmsnt freight ier Fest
Randall. sunk Saturday, 90 miles bsleW
Sisux City. Part Of the earge was saved.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-02
LAKE SUPERIOR
COPPER MILLS,
SMELLING WORKS,
PARK, M'cuaDy 1 CO..

PARK, m'cUoDy I Co.,
MaaslAet1ras ofBRAzrBleC, BOLT AsaI8fin
UoPfR, Isesnotivs osips. 80 Fire De1 11ssos
rfesesa Copper Dotts0s, AAlD1D OT1iA BOT
TONS. speltes Solder. H.. ospssr cut TO ~ -
tred Pattern.
o. No. 10 isi 1hss ~ ~ . IN sssssa o..
AAODO1 nss..
n Ds-A sspp0 - - i0uRsvsa oeliA oplsal
Csp9ss Lightning - WIN Uuuplinw o1no1e>e.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-02
PlTTSOURGM.
BLACK DIAMOND
ST e Ell w DIRK 8.
PlstsburGhs ............... Pa


aaaufAeturses 81 ~ aualiU RsAnsa est oossl
oquass. Fist 81 Octagsa-al sisss. Warranted
eaaAl - aay imported. Also III ethse dssesipusnG
efetsel, including German. Cast anAa Patent osn.
blae1 Plow. 0prine Steel, Ae.. 2e.
ono nd WarsAoueo M0. - IN Hlrst0osoeS
ed Nso. - anA III oeeeaA oesoet.
NEW YORK-DsansA Heuse. . JeAA Otssee.
BOSTON +" " 0AM Dasa0ymaseA g
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-02
GE0RGlA.

ATLANTA, Nov. 1.-The Selma, Rene and
Dalton Railroad was completed to Rene on
Friday and train came through from Sci.
mv in IL hours.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-02

- q
Corn-QS|st & MANI. q
-4s-anlS
~ = 70. ss. 's' ., =. keep ~ 'onn.s1.sns..
'.P ' " ~
,rs. : 49, sS. ..' sss'.s. ssasss 'sn q
u. --.---.
ted Part d y. >''A"
|.-....'-. -
1a..ean.1a~ sss.sss.-a>a.
r,,r..,.. 1890.
nS.-a~~s-
The Ten Commandment.
PRICE - ce~ss.
Over 20 New styles
Jus, received :. I nussi s.l cRroos.
-. - ....-
lss ssSsre.s h,.a..
| a..1.-I- e.-.-1n a-,. (
0sOSy ooOAS ioF wy so OutsSs
|
EVERY NEW g e 800 : x,.....,
--...-.....e. ...-.-...-
Picture Frames allassossptisss.
- =
p1afurna. f0t0fno. RenfDPA1.
-
hUs ;. .. q a s1saUc 8 g.
Unnk aellapa. Rfat1nmApn. A..
r..0'-. =. o.'se., e: p1.,
s.,.,., Nv .,,,.. e ,,,,,.,. :, 1900.
uote P.pe, a.a Rrv.leoes. Cali a.as $500
,,,s II LUsR Z oglooo.
:. =
i SToVgo.
DPnnDeA foV Cold Wn1thOe
DAVENPORT
IAIoVk TORE
JAMES DON.
. ~ s''ses'e .sse1 es---
lAsrIo,,.a-1-.o:H
AO.oCho0RAu8 oOOAs
at Low Prices.
1 All ti.a. Of Job Vera done - order Vim asat
Il Ne. :. nass $500 atreen.
eepzo esml DeveaRort. love.
II. n0 o
IO0 00so0
~-on.~.1
vy oo0s WO1O
aGg An DoAl1o n E
IL ~ 1OS
DDnh EuPm1Rh1 4nnnn. n.
RURBKA. GOOD SAVANNAH
J. rnrIrne Ann .,,,,sA-.
vSsAVAs AM DSlLLiAA
ssif . i::ainE Stoves. Decidedly II; nest lsp'
lG Maan -. Oavenpors.
. .sDCED1Co. :,
: '..-=-...
. FIX U0AND InlAb MbUAl
r "a nNO
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-25

B BOX LIQUORS
800 boxes Wines, Whisky, Brandy and Cocktails.
30 baskets Champagne, Krug and Heidseck.
20 boxes Scheidlm Schnaps.
90 casks Porter and Ale, pints and quarts.
40 boxes
90 Champagne Cider.
so Bitters, Boxer Goula, IIostetter, brakes
Plantation, Stoughton, Gray Jacket, Helps and East
India Sole agents for Red Jacket Btters: Curacao,
Anisette, Absnth and Peppermint. For sale by
$50 If E. & Is. JACOBS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-25

EXPRESSION IN THE EYEBROWS the eyebrows are
part of the face comparatively but little noticed,
though in disclosing The real sentiments Of the mind
scarcely any other feature of the face into
competition. In vain the most prudent female imposes
silence on her tongue; in vain she tries to compose
her face and her eyes single movement OF the eye
hrows instantly discloSes what is passing in her soul.
Placed upon the skin and attached to muscles Which
move them in every direction, the eyebrows ODE
dent in consequence of their extreme mobility, to
the slightest internal impulses, There majesty, pride,
vanity severity kindness the dull and gloomy passions
and the passions soft and gay, alternately depicted
"The eyebrows alone, said Lavater, the prince of
physogn omss, often give the positive expression Of
the character" Part of the SOUL" says PIpy, the
elder, 6 resides in the eyebrows, which move at the
comma'd of the will" LIE Brun, in lis treatise on
the passions Says, the eyebrows the least equiv
oca Interpreters of the emotions of the heart and the
affections Of the soul "
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-25

The IR!s:lMAs AND THE NEGGo.-Ex Governor Briggs
of Massachusetts used to relate the following which
CORES rondeht has not been III print: In the
old stage coach days an IrSlnan travelling i'll New
England. Arriving late at the town where they were
spend the night Pat discovered, 10 his dsnav, that
his only chance for sleep TO share the couch of
coIored brother Tie natural repugnance of his race
made him tn to accept the situation but, being very
tired, he Submitted with good grace as possible.
IT. the night some nischevous boys blackened his face
In the morning fifteen miles to be Travelled before
breakfast. Our Celtic friend was keHcd lust in
time to spring into the carriage it moving off
At their stopping place he found convenience for
Washing Stepping up TO glass to arrange bis hair,
he started back in horror, excaimng, BE abers, you've
woke that dirty nagnr. and left he fifteen miles be
hiudin -~
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-25

DEATH OF THOMAS SISNoTT. yesterday A. N. IN
formation reached the Superintendent Of Police, thata
sudden char &c for the worse had taken place IN the
wound of Mr.. Thomas Sinnott who was shot at Tat
tersa's saloon by Timothy Hays Thursday night, and
that he could not live an hour.
Procuring carriage, Capt. Cain induced Recorder
Becker adjourn bis court and accompany him with
the prisoner to the dying mans house. The visit
was for the purpose OF hearing Mr. SInnott's dying
declarations and having the accused properly identified.
On reaching there told scene of mental tor
ure was enacted that would have stilled with horror
the heart of a haugman The messenger came TOO
late the unfortunate gentleman having expired live
minutes before the party arrived. Fal from feeling
any ennitv toward the deceased his aud the family OF
the accused had been intimate friends Tor years
At the first runfnr Of the tragedy, Mrs. Hays and
her three little children repaired to the residence OF
the wounded man, and during the entire night the
two anxious wives watched his paiid face, and listen
ed with sra ed for his feebly uttered requests
The terror of the situation, the desoIaton OF the widow,
the agony of the wife, hailed the visitors in frenzied
shreks ere they reached within sqnareof the house.
Sckeuing as were the soundS to the officers of tile
law, they seemed to descend on the brain OF the prs
oner like dull humps of lead Had it been penetrated
by mu>ket BAH, told the prostratiun could not
have been sudden. The first cry, indstiet as IL
in the distance drove every vestige OF color from
his face, He sunk back the cushions OF the vehicle
stunefed. Then the horror with the returning
senses. When the carriage halted he shivered, and
while being led into the house his legs barely snppert
ed him. Ffightlul his first manifestations,
when compared 10 his torture being taken to the
deatibed they sunk into in>ignlhcance.
Stark and stif the bed ny the tall form Of the
victim near it. convulsed with her grief needless of
little ones elutcing her skirts, the widow FUR
Their in the back ground deliious in her terror, stood
the wife Of the accused; surrounding throng Of
frie, ds pallid with fright.
Marching directly to the bed, the prisoner gave one
look aud claspng his hands i'll agony bis eyes, he
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-25

A STRANGE WAGER.-During the recent Saratoga
races, the following singular wager won: In the
harroom of the Union Hotel a number Of the sporting
fraternity assembled, and in the course OF the
miscellaneous conversation carried official from
New York city declared his ability to eat the cerks
that had been drawn from every bottle Of wine that
had been drank by the party during the evening. A
Congressman in the crowd offered to bet 500 each
cork that he couldn't do it. The bet accepted,
and the believer in " light diet /" Immediately set to
work, and III few minutes won $780, having masti-
Gated aud swallowed the humber of corks. The cork
DAYS afterwards declared that he had not su
fered the least Inconvenience from this uHsaYefy sup
OprE
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-25

The following is too good to be lest 1t is from the
Columbus [hiss.} Index:
Democracy is tho Bisd.-The house upon whose
ridge pole eaa.ticleer had percied himself and loudly
uttered his shtill notes Of warming the people of the
United States, has been sadv shattered in the cim
p,ign; in fact has essaFsed and amie4i In, bat orr
chicken u game tsi ana as lively As ssi,eh in
July, he fapped his wings and in<tly craut for Ser-
and Blair" States rights and rprenelmen,s :"
True he has een little bruised and his feathers are
somewhat ruifed hut never hack = has he raised
and IL ten DAYS lie will be ready for the pit again II
will he four years hestTe We trim him M for
another naana main: ;sut there is many lo.a fight
IN which he will he entered and We will stake our
nnsteH dollar on his grit and wind time Oar
bird = not dead no: 50 ! nor even slcepeth-he is
only fatigued
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-25

SERIoUs Coal OH AccIBENT.-Miss Dora Kreubhe,
about S years CT age. and daughter Of Recorder
Krenbhe. was very hadis burned the head neck
and arms, her fathers residence, Friday night, by
the up.atting Of coal oil lamp which she was hold
ing caused by o. her little brothers dropping
blankets down from the stairs overhead. Her injuries
are very severe, and We sympathse deeply with the
whole family. AZ. o. Picayune, 18th.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-25

FEMALE SUFFRAGE IN New JERsEY.-At an early
hour on the 81 of November Mrs. Hannah Blackwell,
highly esteemed elderly lady, long resident III Rose
vile and Mrs. Lucy Stone, her daughter in-nW, both
of them property holders in the county and tax payers
appeared ut the polls in Roserle Park, accompanied
by Messrs BAIhgate and Blackwell WITNESSES aud
offered their vote5.
The Judges Of election were divided as to the pro
pricty of receiving the votes of The ladies' of them
stating he in favor of doing So the others
uhecng the ground of their illrg ity. The ladies
stated that they had taken advice of eminent lawyers,
and were sari-fcd that in New Jersey women were
legally entitled VOTE from the fact that the old
stuton CT the State conferred suffrage upon "all in
habitants" worth $3.50. Under that constitution
did in fact very generally vote until, in s07 by all
arbitrary Of the Legislature, excluded
from the polls. The constitution adopted in 1874
was framed by convection and adopted by constit-
uency from both Of which women were demonstrations
ally excluded, so that they have never been allowed to
upon the question of their own Acknowledgement.
The article in the present constitution on the right
to suffrage coners upon white male citizens, but does
not expressly limit to snch. 1t is claimed that from
the absence of any express limitation in the present
constitution, and from the compulsory exclusion of the
parties interested from lis adoption, the political lights
OF under the old constitution still remain.
Mrs Stone stated these points TO the judges Of cleo
ton with ccatness and precision.
After consultation the of the ladies re-
fused.
The crowd surrounding the polls gathered about the
ballot box and listened the discussion with respect
tn attention. But every one behaved with the polite
hess and consd, ration which gentlemen always mani
fest III the presence OF ladies' Newark Advertiser
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-25

TIE DOLLAR MaRK-The origin of. the symbol 90
used to Indicate dollars has been matter OF consider
able dispute. Ii is commonly believed to be abbfe
Walton Of the letters u S., which have in the hurry
of business writing been into each other until tile
original form was lost sight Of L is believed, how
ever, Ivy antiquarians to have been contraction
Of Spanish word, but those who .lold this opinion
differ in their views about lie precise word from which
is derived Some say it is ertos. hard others thai
it is pesos, dollars Tie dictionary of Antericanisms
gives probable explanation, that it is modi-
raon Of ts figure S, denotinga piece Of eight reals,
tle dollar formerly called piece Of eight.
Il was then sympolised by IS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-25

PAR STORES
Bar Furniture, of every description.
Billiard Tables. On hand and for sale by
s3Otf E. & B. JACOBS.
SUNDRIES-
TEA Black and Imperial.
CANDY, assorted Rock and Fancy, Gum Drops
Ruisins.
Oysters, Sardines. HOLSTERS.
Snuff, all kinds.
Bar Toilet and CASTLE Soap.
Pepper and Worcestershire Sauces, Catchup.
Pickles, Candies.
Stove Pipes
Bottles and Flasks.
Tumblers and Window Glass.
Paints and Oils.
24o painted Buckets, Brass Buckets
Tubs, Churns, Selves, Brooms, Washboards &c.
For sale BY $50 til Z. & B. JACOBS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-25

CRANES METALLIC BURIAL CAsKETs.
TESHE undersigned, having purchased the exclusive
Burial Caskets in Shreveport and Gaddo parish has
Just received and will keep hand very large assert
ment embracing every size ard style, which will be
sold at very low prices.
All orders promptly attended to- The Caskets are
ready for deiirery or shipment at moments notice.
j. S. KENDALL
au1 1yl CORNER OF Texas and Mcneil streets
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-25
TING IT on IN CAlEo.-Says the Cairo Demo

"TRY1SG IT Ok" IN CAlRo-Says the Cairo Demo,
GRAFT of the l<t
The steamer 4. Baker arrived here yesterday even
ing from Nashville. Her crew. composed of about
fifteen negroes shortly after her arriy" left the boat
and up town. each having piece OF white mus
lin wrapped around his head, i'll place of hat. They
evidently forgot that they were out OF Brownows do
nnoliS and acted though they had license to do
as they pleased White pushed off the side
walks, jostle against and otherwise insutcd by these
black rufiians who during their march cheered for
Brownlow aud Grant. No resistance WAS offered them
until about quarter to eight o'clock, when they ran
across Com. Wabash, who was making voyage
through streets with the ship "ConStitntion" aud
crew. Embroidered by their success, and discovering
that it Democratic procession, they, in true Ten
nessee style, made vigorous attack with rocks and
other missiles upon the composing the procession.
The attack so sudden that for moment they were
at ii loss as to what to do. Recovering they made a
charge upon the black rlscas gave two three Of
them good thrashing and succeeded in captu ing
eight WHO were handed over the police and lodge d
in Jail The scoundrcls have, doubt learned that
B"ownow has control over the Democrats of Cairo.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-25

RECEIVING AND FORWARDING.
My accommodations, including large WHARF
BOAT, which lies Immediately in front of the store
are ample for receiving, forwarding and storing
COTTON and MERCHANDISE consigned to
me, and pains will be spared to give satisfaction to
those who favor me with their patronage.
All consgnments Of freight received on Wharf boat
~ Liberal advances made on consignments Coun-
try merchants are invited to give me a call
ia Is If L. L. CARTER
TfOR SALE-OLD TYPE METAL, in quantities to
i suit purchasers. Apply at this oEee.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-15

In the performance Of i1ty imposed
upon me by the Constitution, have thus
communicated to Congress information of
the state of the Union, and recommended
for their consideration such measures as
have seemed to me nee, ssary and expe-
dient. If carried into effect, they will
hasten the accomplishment of the great
and bene6ceut purposes for which the
Constitution was ordained, and which it
comprehensively states was "to form q
more perfect Union, establish justice, in
sure domestic tranquility, provide for the
common defense, promote the general
welfare, aud secure the blessings Of lib
erty to ourselves and our posterty." In
Congress are vested all legislative powers
and upon them devolves the Q ponsibll.
ity, as we'll for framing unwise and ex-
oessive laws, as for negIectiug to devise
aud adopt measures absolutely demanded
by the wants of the country. Let US
earnestly hope that before the expiration
of our respective terms of service, now
rapidly drawing to close, an all wise
Providence will so guide our couusels as
TO strengthen and preserve the Federal
Union, inspire reverence for the Consti
tuition, restore prosperity and happiness
to our whole people, and promote on
earth peace and good will toward men.
(Signed) ANDREW JOHNSON.
Washington, D. G., Dec. 9, 1868.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-15
Legal Notice.

"A LILLIAN SAFFLR and Rachel Safit
w his wife, of the State Of Minnesota
Harriet Norris jntermarrsd to some person
whose name is unknown, of the Stats OF
Minnesota; Caroline Norris and Angeliue
Norris, children of Thomas Norris, decd, and
the unknown heirs of said Thomas Norris,
decd, of the State of West Virginia, and
John ". Steed, of the State Of Mtnnesota, and
the unknown heirs of William Norris, Sr.,
decd, will take notice that Thomas MoMabon,
as the Administrator of the estate of Will
liam Norris, deceased, on the 23th day Of Oc-
tober, l s6S, filed in the Probate Court of
Monroe County and State of Ohio his petition
to sell lands of said decedent. to pay the
debts against said estate; that said petition
is now pending in said Court, asking for the
sale of the following lands situate in said
county of Monroe, to wit: The northwest
quarter of the northeast quarter of section
thirty-six in township three and range four.
containing thirty nine acres more or less;
that said petition will be for hearing in said
Court on the 2lst dav of December, 1868.
HOLLISTBR & OKEY,
nov3w6. Att'ys for petitioner.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-15
CarpetS--Don't pay the high Prices

u,HR NEW ENGLAND CARPET CO., of Bos-
ton, Mass, established nearly quarter OF
a century ago. in their present location, in
Halls over II, 73, IS, Il, 79, 81, 83, s. and 81
Hanover street, have probably furnished
more houses with Carpets than any other
house in the country. In order to afford
those at distance the advantages OF their
low prices, propose to send, on the receipt OF
the price, 20 yards or upwards of their beau
tiful cottage Carpeting, at SO cents per yard,
with samples Of ten sorts, varying in price
from Is cents to SO per yard, suitable for fur
nishing every part OF any house. deo1wa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-15
The Presidents Message,

Tie President, in his Message to Con
gress, which we publish this week, STANDS
firmly by his policy of Reconstruction
as tie best for the welfare of the people
and country.
His financial views are useful, bec,use
they exhibit the outrageous extravaganza
of the party in power. His ideas of re-
trenchment and honesty will be indorsed
by the people; while those favoring q
speedy resumption OF specie payments
will strike the reader as being impossible
at this time, or for years to come under
the present Rump management.
The name of ANDREW JOHNSON will
be remembered with gratitude by the
American people for his firm stand against
tha Jacobins.