Andrew Johnson, with all the patronage of the nation, had not the influence of "Nasby" with his one newspaper.
Nasby, who had popularized the Toledo Blade, kept steadily to one line.
"Nasby" at one time or another enters every sphere of the political life of his day and generally with small glory to himself.
"Nasby" stands for blatant copperheadism, just as "McFingal" stands for Toryism, and as a result he delighted the multitude.
I suppose it was 1873—because Nasby was with me at the time, and it was in Boston.
