376 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST 
[October, 
THE 
• FOR THE 
POLITICAL CAMPAiaH. 
A political struggle, rarely surpassed in importance or in¬ 
tensity, has been precipitated on the country by the treach¬ 
ery of Andrew Johnson and some of his official or personal 
adherents, to the great and patriotic party by which they 
were intrusted with power. 
The aim of this treachery is to put the steadfast loyalists 
of the South under the feet of the “ whipped hut not sub¬ 
dued ” Rebels, and to enable the latter to glut their venge¬ 
ance on the former, whom they hate and curse as responsi¬ 
ble for the most uue.vpectcd overthrow of their darling 
" Confederacy.” 
The recent wholesale massacres at Jlemphis and Kew- 
Orleans were but conspicuous manifestations of the spirit 
now rampant in the South, whereof the pro-Eebel triumph 
in Kentuclcy is a more recent exampie. The soidiers of Lee, 
Beauregard, Johnston and Hood, are now the dominant 
power from the Potomac to the Rio Grande; they elect each 
other to office in preference even to stay-at-home Rebels; 
they have supplanted nearly all others as policemen of 
Southern cities; they are organized and officered as State 
militia; and they ruthlessly crush every demonstration of 
loyal tVliites or loyal Blacks in assertion of the EQUAL 
RIGHTS of AMERICAN FREEMEN. Tile school-houses 
of the Blacks arc burned, and their White teachers subject¬ 
ed to violence and outrage by unchanged Rebels, who relieve 
the work of murder and arson by cheers for Andy Johnson 
and execrations of Congress. 
The purpose of forcing representatives of the Rebel States 
into Congress, in defiance of the loyal oath, by Presidential 
fiat and Jlilitary power, is openly avowed, with throats that 
tiiose who resist it shali be treated as rebels, and a civil war 
thus kindled tliroughout the North and West. 
It has thus become imperative that those who stand for 
LIBERTY and LOTALTY-for the right of the UNION to 
exist and of MAN to be FREE—should organize and work 
to strengthen the hands of CONGRESS for the inevitable 
contest before us. 
We must convince tlie SOUTH and the COPPERHEABs 
that revolutions go not backward—tliat Emancipation is an 
unchangeable fact—that the glorious CIVIL RIGHTS ACT 
can never be repealed—that the rights of the humblest 
AMERICAN are henceforth guaranteed and shielded by 
the FEDERAL CONSTITUTION and must be maintained 
against all gainsayers—tliat tlie days wherein BLACKS had 
no rights wliich WHITES were bound to respect have passed 
away forever. 
Wc hold to-day the power in all the FREE STATES of 
18G0, inWEST VIRGINIA, and in MISSOURI beside. We 
must hold tliese in our ensuing elections, and add to tlieiii 
MARYLAND and DEL.VWARE—the former lost to us 
tlirougli treachery, otherwise Jolinsonism. Wc must elect 
to the XLtli Congress an overwhelming majority devoted 
to Loyalty, Nationality and the inalienable Rights of Man. 
To this end, iet Light and Truth he systematically difl’used 
to every neighborhood, every fireside, throughout our broad 
country. 
To this end, wc. propose an extra issue of The Weekly 
Tkihune (identical in size and contents with the regular 
edition), which we wili supply on the following terms, the 
paper to be sent and subscriptions to commence on receipt 
of the money: 
a copies for three months.§1 
la ” “ “ “ . 5 
«r. . “ . 10 
00 .. “ . 80 
100 '• “ “ ” . 30 
The papers to be sent to one address. 
P-VYABLE ALWAY'S IN ADVANCE. 
All friend of the cause are invited to form clubs. 
Add l ess 
Tim TSSIIIILJME, 
No. 1£>4 Nassa-ut-st., 
New York. 
Merchants, Manufacturers, Inventors, Real Estate 
Otvners, Schools, and all others who desire to 
reach Customers in all parts of the coun¬ 
try, as well as in the City, will find 
it to their interest to advertise 
in 
TME NEW YORK TRIBUNE. 
Tlie circulation of The Tihbuxe is larger than that of 
any other newspaper, and it is read by the most enterpris¬ 
ing, tiirifty, and industrious classes. A.dvertisementa in¬ 
serted in eacli of tlie editions of The Tkibune—Daily, 
Semi-Weekly, and Weekly, will he read by nearly a mil¬ 
lion of people, and no investment pays a business man so 
well as the money he spends in judicious advertising. The 
investigation by tlie Mayor and Comptroller of the City re¬ 
sulted ill naming tlie Daily Tribuxe as being one of the 
two papers having the largest daily circulation, and its 
weekly edition is acknowledged to he far greater than that 
of any otlier newspaper. 
The Daily Tribune is read by enterprising and intelli¬ 
gent business men and their families, and those wlio make 
know'll tlieir wants through its columns will reach the very 
host classes of buyers. 
RATES OF ADVERTiSe^G W THE 
HEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUTE. 
Ordinary advertisements, classified under appropriate 
lieads. Twenty Cents per line each insertion. 
(ABOUT TEN H'ORDS AVERAGE A LINE.) 
THE WEEKLY TRISyHE. 
One Dollar per line each insertion. 
SEiVil-WEEICLY TRiBHHE. 
Twenty-five Cents per line each insertion. 
The circulation of The Tf.ibune has increased over thirty- 
five thousand copies since tlie first of August. This is an in¬ 
teresting fact to advertisers. 
Address THE TK.IBUNB, 
No. 154 Nassau-street, New Y'ork. 
Real Estate dealers, botli in City and country. Agricultural 
Implement makers, Live Stock dealers, and Nurserymen, 
will find The Tribune a very valuable medium through 
wliich to reach parties wisliing to buy or sell. 
THE TRIBU3JE TRACTS—IVo. 1, NOW READY. 
Tlie New-Orleans Biot. Its Official History. A tract con¬ 
taining an autlientic History by official documents of the 
New'-Orlcans Riot. Price five cents; SdO per 1.000. Orders 
accompanied with tlic casli are solicited. Address 
THE TRIBUNE, No. 154 Nassau st.. New York. 
THE TRIBUNE TRACTS—No. 2. 
Number two of The Tribune Tracts will contain the 
proceedings of the Southern Loyalists Convention, and will 
be ready in a few days. 
A. K WOOD & CO. 
EATON, MADISON CO., N. Y., 
Continue to manufacture tlieir Improved 
FOKTAHIiE 
For Farm and Jleclianical purposes. Tliey are particularly 
adapted to driving Tlircshing Jlachiiies, Circular Saws, Mill's 
of all kinds, Friiifiiig Presses, 'Wood or Iron Latlies, Maclii- 
nery in Cabinet or'AV.ngoii Sliojis, Boring Artesian IVells, 
Pumping AVater, Corn Sliellcrs, &c., &c. 
Wc warrant our Engines to be wliat we represent tliein, 
and to give unqualified satislaetion in all respects. 
A. N. ■\\'OOD & CO. 
If©11 TMaak 
To send for it last mouth. But you will now. See large 
advertisement of 
POMOIVA’S HOaiB KUKSERY. 
W©©® Sc MAMM STEAM ENGINE 
©©’S CEEEBKATE® 
Portable Steam Bngines, 
PROM <1- TO 35 MORSE POWER. 
AliSO POR'jrABIiE SAW MII.1,S. 
We iiave the oldest, largest and most complete works in 
the United States, devote'd exclusively lo tlie manufacturo 
of Portable Engines and Saw Mills, wliicli. for simplicity, 
compactness, power and economy of fuel, are conceded by 
experts, to be superior to any ever ofl'ered to the public. 
Tlie great amount of boiler room, fire surface and cylinder 
area, whicli we give to tlie rated liorse powei-, make our En¬ 
gines tlie most powerful and clieapest in use ; and they are 
adapted to every purpose where power is required. 
All sizes constantly on liand, or furnislied on short notice. 
Descriptive eircnlars witli price list, sent on application. ' 
WOOD & MANN STEAM ENGINE CO., 
Utica, N. Y. 
Brancli Office, 96 Maiden Lane, New York City. 
CT£A.wiroisi>’@ 
stump and ESock Extractor and Elevator 
Improved. For tlic year iSGG. 
This macliine having been awarded the first Premium at 
every Fair at wliich it lias been exliihitcd, including two 
New England, two New York State, East l-“enusylvania, and 
Pennsyli ania State, and Illinois State Fairs, lor 1865, and 
having been greatly improved tlie present season, stands un¬ 
rivalled as a macliine for all purposes of lieavy lifting or 
moving in any direction, as well as many of tlie lighter 
kinds.' For further particulars send for Circular, giving de¬ 
scription, cuts, prices, certificates, &c. 
A. CRAWFORD, Warren, Maine. 
Sole Proprietor for the United States. 
MAIiliOICY & S.INFOKU’S 
IMIPRO'VED 
FLAK Hm HES^P BRAKES, 
As now made, are the strongest and best ever used. They 
occupy about 5 feet square, weigli about 1,000 Uis., require 
one man and a boy, and one to two liorse power to work 
them; breaks from 2,000 to 3,000 ills. Flax straw in 10 hours, 
taking out Ri to 'M per cent, of the woody matter. Tliis nia- 
cliine will save 120 Ihs. to the ton more than auj'otiier ma¬ 
chine in llie world. It will break tangled straw ns well as 
straight. We have also an entirely new tow shaker and 
j’lOKER, works perfectly and does its work quicker and bet¬ 
ter tlian any oilier macliine, and iirepnres tlie stock for 
liope. Also a new tow comber, wliich cleans and straight¬ 
ens the tow, free from sliive, rapidly making it fine and 
straight. Send for circular or see machines in operation at 
93 Willlam-st., New Y'ork. Address 
JOHN YY. QUINCY, Treasurer, 
No. 93 'Williain-st., New Y'ork. 
WAMTEP— 
For which we invite orders for Poi'ta'bic or Station¬ 
ary Enjgincs, Circular Saw Mills, Reed’s & 
Buclciiigliam’s Patent Portable Ercnclr Burr 
Grist MiUs and Bolts, Sugar-Cane Mills and 
Sugar Pans. Our works are the oldest and most exten¬ 
sive in the country. All of our macliiuery is of modern 
construction and guaranteed. 
Onr Portable Mills are so complete and perfect that our 
millwriglits erect and set them to sawing in two days’ time. 
Orders promptly filled, and deliveries made in any of tiio 
principal cities of the United States. 
For information or Illustrated Circulars, Address 
C. cte J. COOPER, 
Mount Vernon, Olilo. 
SUGAR KETTLES AND CALDRONS, 20 to 600 
^gallons, gin gear and castings, for Southern and Soutli 
American trade. 
PEEKSKILL PLOW YVORKS, 
Peckskill, N. Y. 
MOIstone S>ressiiig l)>£«uiioiids 
Set in Patent Protector and Guide. For sale by JOHN 
DICKENSON, Patentee and Sole Manufacturer, and Im¬ 
porter of Diamonds I'or all Meclianical purposes. Also Yian- 
ufaclurer of Glaziers’ Diamonds, No. 64 Na.ssau-st.. New- 
Y'ork City. Old Diamonds reset. N. B.—Send postage- 
stamp for Descriptive Circular of the Diamond Dresser. 
