davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-08

4
the character which this flower repre-
sents, as the most despicable of al
creatures"
81 do not understand you," she re-
piled r" but if, indeed, coquette be
contemplate, what should be said of .
male firt.? A girl certainly coquette.
with none but those who choose te
kDeel at her shrine. A man may rove
the world over, kneel at every altar
win hundred hearts, merely to cas1
them from him, and rail against tht
heartless coquette." =
You, at least, have no heart" he
replied. "Did you not tell me you
never saw man whom you could
love ?'' - .rT ~
Rosalie had uttered these words in
the early part of their acquaintance
though efIy with reference TO the past
He looked upon her. She was white
as the muslin Of her dress, and shook
like a lilly, as the storm is tearing il
from its stem. fs....s :
He seemed to enjoy her. agony, took
her hand kissed it carelessly, and
turned away. She did not raise her
eyes, but stood as if comprehending
nothing until she heard the garden
gate close after the departing villain,
and then with wild shrek she sank
upon the ground But Rosalie had
been too well trained to suffer herself
to repine over the disappointment. She
saw that Leonard vas unworthy, and
would not waste tears over bis memory.
She had esteemed him. He had taken
advantage of her inexperience, to
wound and to insult her. She thought
of him at once with regret and abhor-
renee.
Edward Davis sought her hand.
He was gently bnt firmly rejected.
Autumn came again, with the regally
robed Indian Summer, in which har-
vest time of the earth, it seems as if
the departing vernal season, fingers
and looks back, with her brightest,
richest smile of promise, before she
leaves to winter the sleep watch of the
earth.
Resalie was a year older, lovelier,
and wiser; Harry Leonard was also
wiser. He had bitterly repented his
cruel treatment of the gentle girl. He
felt how much nobler it would have
been TO have asked her candidly,
whether she was engaged to Davis.
He ran the round of pleasure, seeking
earnestly some one whose loveliness
might fill the void that Rosale had left
in his heart. 1t was all in vain.
She is the only woman on earth
that can love-" he said, "and with
out her am a miserable man. / will
go and beg her to forgive and love me. "
He went-but Rosalie was as cold
and calm as still winter midnight.
TO his impassioned plea she replied |:
THE delicate ease once broken can
never be perfectly united. So conf
dence once violated can never be re-
stored. You deceived me once, and /
suffered. You can never win me to
believe again. Here is the flower you
mockingly gave to pnre hearted child,
! (and she took the dandelion from a
book,) receive it now again it is all ]
can bestow upon YOU" 9s-
! He snatched the fower-tore the
poor thing to atoms-cursed it and his
own stupidity, and then wept like a
babe.
81 cannot blame you, Rosalie," he
said. "but | am forever miserable"
Two years more, and Rosalie was
the happy mistress of neat white par
sonage house, and the young husband
felt that his heart could safely trust in
her. go
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-08
sHERIFf,s SALE.

. E. b.
u ! viftae of writ OF execution issued out ol
- and under the seal of the Circuit Court for the
County of Cass in the State of Michigan in favor
OF John y Griiiis, plaintiff, aud against Alfred X.
have levied upon and shall sell at public auction
at the west door of the Court House in the village
of Cassapois in said County OF Cass. on Saturday.
the fifteenth day of March, A. d. 1862. at one
o'clock in the afternoon Of that day. all the right
title and interest of the said Alfred X. Goodrich
in and to that certain piece parcel of land with
the appurtenances thereof, situate and being in
the said County of Cass and State OF Michigan,
and described as follows to wit The southeast
quarter of the southwest quarter of section mum
Der eighteen in township number five, south o
range number fourteen west containing forty acres
of land be the same more or less .sss.s IS
b. w. SCHERMERH0RN,
Sheriff, Cass county, Mich.
CLARKE d SPENCER, Att vs. ~-eF
Dated at Cassapolis. january %, 1852
~ eiLe .ffls4 1-s-s feb1 -4lw7
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-08

"HURRAHr'-A great many people
have shouted "hurrah - "many q time
and oft )" bnt comparatively few know
its derivation and primary meaning.
MISUNDERSTANDING the eastern nations,
whore it was used IS war cry--from
the belief that every man who died in
battle for his country went TO heaven.
1t is derived from the Slavonio word
"Hurrah," which means "To Paradise"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-08
G. NJ. o,DELL. NJ. ID.

homeopathic Physician Surgeon
tsiaes7 and Obstetrician, -,
HAVING bought out DR. BARNES and taking his
: Practice. feels happy to say to the citizens OF
Z Dowagfac and vicinity, that he is prepared to
Yraetice his Profession in all its branches. lie
also Keeps Medicines by the case or single phial
for sale and Family Guides. Once over the
Center Market.
Dowagiac, January 2sth, 1861. lansl-4iyl
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-08
NJ. PORTER. NJ. d.

PHYSICIAN 81 SURGEON.
Office at Awards Book Store, Denison Block,
l.Froat Street. Residence first door below the
Netholist Church. Commercial ST., Dowagiac,
Mich. sE ftrE p ap2oV4vl
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-08
s. G. SANGER,

Commissioner OF Deeds forthe State of New York,
Notary Public aud 4 gent of the Phoenix lnsur-
ance Company, of Hartford, Conn., ONCE Win
Iames Sullivan. front room, second floor of
Jones' Brick Block. marl4-4tmo
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-08
AJTSTUS GAGE,

Notary Pa,lic and general Agent for the exchange
and transfer of Village Lots. and sale OF real
Estate. Agent for tire Manhattan and IRVING
Insurance Companies, of New York, oihce with
james sullivan, front room, second hoor. Jon
Brick Block 'ss-f s. nOylZfoy1 =
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-08
Business 1irettorp.
PRoB,Ess1oNAL

.-ss7T. r. SEELEY, A. NJ, M. d.,
HYSICIAN 81 3 ~ RG EON- :
Office at his residence, on Commercial Street
second building northwest of the Post Office.
Dowagiac, Sept. 10, 1851. sepls-22yl
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-08
Geo w. rosDIcK. I'D.

-fe Ct.os W. EOSDLCEAs Ne D'
Osee over Mr.. Bates Provision Store, Front
Straat DoxaSiac 3szs noy22 3lvl
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-08

f w. III. CAMHDELL
Notarv Psblic.s Xill attend to ali kinds OF Con
yeyanclny-Repnblican Office. Dowagiac. Mich
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-08
III. B, pENMAN,

ssanking aad Exchange -0ikGe, Dowagiac, Mich;
I.a3d Warrants. Pay interest on School and
swamp Lands, and Taxes in all parts OF the
Ssste - ~. ap25y4
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-08
n. AWARD,

General Dealer In Books, Stationery, Periodicals,
Mall Paper, Window Shades, Wrapping Paper,
Pocket Cutlery, &c. Dennison Block Dowasiae,
Mich. - ~ is-S4 $ ap2oV4
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
p. ID. BECKwITH,

-uachinist ana Engineer. Foundry aud Machine
Shop ut the foot of Front street, near the rail
road bridge, Dowagiac, Mich. ap25y4
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-08

Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes,
Crockery. Hats and Caps, Glassware, Paints
and Oils. Hardware, &C., &c.1 Front Street
sDowagiac, Mich. f5siss ~ ts-se 1f
DANIEL, LsRzELERE. WILLIAa LARzELERE
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-08
lIANES SULLIVAN.

Attorney aud Counsellor at Law, and Solicitor II
Chancery, Dowasiac, Mich. oihce on IRON
Street. sSP-oN''!
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-08
cIaPHE M sPENCER.

sftornevs and Connseliors at Law, and Solicitors
Chancery. Office in G.. G. Jones CO.
Clock, Dowagiac, Michigan. Especial attention
JossPII B. Clarke. ap25v4 JAaSsM. SPENCER.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-08

Dealers IN Dry Goods. Groceries, Boots ana Snoes
CroclSery. Glassware, Hats and Caps. Front
Street. bowagiac. Mich -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-26
News from yorktown.


HE.DouARf1xs ARMvop rHs PoroxAc, I
xsAs YoRErowx, April 24sh, 1852.
The weather is again pleasant, and
roads are beginning to improve.
The preparations tor carrying out the
plans Of the Commander. in. Chief are
being rapidly pushed forward to compile.
ton.
Desertcrs from the eth Alabama Reg.
lment, came in our lines Yesterday.
They represent the rebel forces ct 100.
600, and that they are busily construct.
ing works in the rear of their present
lines.
They had no knowledge Of the arri.
val Of jeff Davis.
On Tuesday the rebels came out from
their rifle pits in front of Lees Mills.
killing one Of our pickets. After he
"as dead about 80 Of them fred their
pieces into his head, completely rid.
ding 1t with bullets. The officer than
commanding the reserve ordered n.
men to charge on the rebels, which W.
williogly responded to, resulting il ssv-
sral Of them being killed and taken
prisoners. Two men were killed on
our ails and ops mortally wounded.
d EsE
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-26

lA4(kegeSS4sGl (saso1k1iGz IN ~
rebels are also bailtisg another Aser'-
mac q smaller tonnage, aod that toer
u1ore ess neW buildiG e NofSolk. I
The rebsl NCosgr4s tsiousned -
Monday ~ . the = Alsday in ~
guse. =. ;.
The bill orgssising . battalion q
sharpshootsss Wa pssssd % sas ~
/ III, fl,x and zeal report vas iodsA.
nitely postponed. r. n. 7. Hastef
was elected President Of the Senate pro
Ten. FffTft T l5
The rebel senste passed the House
bill appropriatipg 4l50, 900 for the con.
struction Of . railroad between 0alvce-
ton and New Orleans.
The President to-day nominated Col.
futile. Of the I'd Iowa Regiment, to DO
Bripadier General Of volunteers.
Especial 70 M Tinss.I
A gentleman arrived bore to-day, di-
rectly from Gen. NcC lellan's headqosE-
tiers, and reports that onr forces have
greatly the advantage Of the enemy, -
time will show; that our sharpshooter.s
are tho terror Of the rebel guoners and
that our approaches command the rebel
intrenchments. Everything il working
% we'll % the most sanguioe could wish.
On Mooday LIST there was firing BE-
tween two rebel regiments within the
rebel works, causing much commotion
| in our camp. Il eontioued % long and
40 severe that it Was mistaken q first
for . regular assault on our out posts,
| and the long roll was beaten 10 our
camp. It turned ont that one Of their
regiments WAS firing into another, which
returned the 6re with spirit. Our forces
could distinctly see them carrying Of
the dead and wounded. The affair j.
believed 70 have been , mutiny and
measures taken to qoell 1t. The Vir.
eioiaus now being forced into the ser;
vice at the point Of the bayonet, resist
- tar ~ they can, more especially being
drafted and forced into regiments from
other States, to Gil the latter to their
respective quotas. 1t is supposed the
mutiny grew out Of something Of the
sort.
Information was received 10 our head
quarters 1t Yorktown, that the rebels
were concentrating . large force at
Gordousville, hoping to bag Gen. Banks,
and that It was their intention to allow
Mellow ell to get across the Rappshan-
mock and then precipitate . superior
force upon hin.
The Richmond E1aminer, Of the
22d says:
"O6icial dispatches received yester-
day state that The bombsrdment Of the
forts below New Orleans continued dur.
ing the whole Of Saturday, and that
there were no Casualties on our side. |,
il stated that the enemy's armament,
owing to the shallowness Of the water,
conpot get sufficiently near to the tort'
to batter the walls to. any extent /; that
there is no possibility Of reducing them
but by Smelling the garrison out"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-26
FH0m New York.

rL NEW IoRK, April -.
The schooner Evelina, from Nassau.
=. r, arrived tonight, bringing pAs.
esngen from the steamship karnack
lest in the Nassau harbor on The lx,h
anst., BY grounding in full sight Of The
wharf. The mails and passengers were
eeHcd, AID most Of her CARO-. Ths
xvelina was chartered by the ps,,enoers
Who could obtain no trapsportst;on
Through the secession agents Of ~.
Cunard line At Nassau.
The rebel steamer Nashville. nau,
called the Thomas L. Wragg. had re-.
tu;ned to Nassau, from an nsuccea.ful
a&'empt to run the blockade at Ch.rlea.
ia. Ono Of her paddle boxes is badly
Injured, it i supposed by cannon bali.
Bile hss . full cargo Of ammunition and
Euns, brought By the Gladiator from
1lelend. $50
The steamer Ella Morley, with potash
md ealtpstre, was soon to sail for some
Southern port.
TIE steamer Cecil had arrived at Nas.
. = iren Charleston. Several rebel yes-
~ ~ afs F'pcstsd = s. 4 Nassau.
81 .
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-26

STEEL shot are now being made for
government use 10 the army and navy.
In the late attack upon Fort Pulaski
ko'i1 balls were driven through wallis six
ct thick, from guns 700 feet distant.
experiments in the use OF new steel pro.
J Otiles ave succeeded 10 driving them
s'rough eight inches Of solid iron. Yam.
; e ingenuity is astonishing, not only to
noels but to our old fogy ueighbors
ocrcss the Atlantic.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-26
From WashingtOn.

From Washingt0n.
WASHINGTON. April a.
The Senate to-day by unanimous vote
ratified the Seward Lyons treaty recent.
y negotiated, for the suppression Of the
slave trade.
The French Minister, sitter bic return
here, visited the State Department and
had long interview with Seward.
Especial to the Tribune
An officer fom Corintb, according to
the Atlanta Com e.leracy, reports that
the Confederate lines extend over the
recent battle ground, and that the
Unionists are nine miles beyond there.
Active preparations are being made by
both armies for the grand decisive
struggle At bapd. Pr FIR
Beauregard il being heavily rsinfore.
ed. and skirmishes daily occur between
the advance guards.
A telegraph from Augusts says it IL
believed at Corinth that the enemy 10
evacuating his position, and going to.
his gun.boats. I
Mobile papers assert that Nashville
has been evacuated, and 1000 Union
prisoners taken. j.
Gen. Kirby Sm,th, with large force,
is, according 10 the Atlanta Conss,os.
'osalM, at Bridgeport, within II
miles Of Huntsville. The evacuation OF
70! e latter plaes By the Xaaksss Is prs-a
~sSsS0s, yeNs44 ,ss -; $3.50 sf 7a
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-26
Arflva1 ana Departure Of He noils.
rosFoy51os A DAvsSroaf, IOWA.

ARRIVAL ana De1astare q ~ 0oils. v
rosfoSS1c1 A. DAvsxrosf, IOWA.
RAs4sss MAn-vis Z 4R1RR-Clesss q
e'eloek u; Closes at " o'sloek p n Strives
g y o'clock arrives . sk 0slssk Z ~
ws;rsl1 Xzn-vis II 4nRRcesssa :. ~
o'clock 4 n arrives q 5 o'clock 2 =, Saadays
Nos11sax MA1l-vis Lyons : CanaeSAe-
Cloe4 q so'slsek n arrivssst6 o'clock r y.
Noef1nx 3AIl-via OeWitt : 1aQsoksta,-
Cloess Sunday, russday and Thursdsy q O'Clock
Z. I strive Tuesday, Thursday I'D Saturday =
RosTS 10. loer7-vh n,ss oraaa e.s-Clss,s
1oeday. "Wednesday - 1fidsy 8 { e'sloak = =;
snlve Isssaay, 1Acfsday ~ 6a1sslAy = =
Es4lEo. lss4s-yi. rsps1a-Cless ir.esday
ssa Friday e = e'slosE y sstivss Tasslay Al.
fddsy - j o'saeek \. o.. ~
SsGfnnx Alli-vn Bssiiagtea = Keek1t-
1 y ssi,': 1ssAsy, w'ss.'asy 81 r''1., =
Rosrs No. leDa--vss PsGA,s-Qesss Friday
. esslesk = = arrives Saturday 49, o'saesk
kotss No. losso-v;s Asaares i wai..t
!dkS Qsoees rAassdAy = n \ Hassivs Thss-
he9s-6llss spsa = sssleek < \; Slssss =
, 6elcsk h =: o. epaa = 6sslay isen 2 -
go "a DE- lsissipel aails - sanisa y Iii
Hse1 ~ ~ H. = slltM ~ - a1pss 11eises
WI IL -. 49, L. - e1oobiA - 0e0Msj
-. ..''I,a 1.sT k1 Id1.e155 u Nara'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-26
% EC1HE NOTICES.


1As1 av@ ~ ksyia1lssa 4 asssa = hon
y sSsx ws16I1 : ~ saaesSs ssasAH dtw
havine suAtssd ssvesal years With ssvers l0g
aGssesn, ~ sAat AsseA lissassy Qeas1nDeiso-
l. aaxieas 70 naks kas~1 = Ais 1sllsw-euassas
~ neaas q yoaro. xs4s
70 III vho desire II, As VIII ssaa . sspg a ~
pesserirsiaa nd fftss slehasgs,) visA Ne difss-
lion for pespasiag ~ using The saas, wAisA tAsy
win 1nA sgl1 cyn - 0s11gnszIon, As1nA,
8asrez1sIs, -. ne oaiy esjsse Il The aavsr-
tisse II sending tAspsssssiptiea = = beasAt The
nnssaod, and slesaa inlbena&iea wAisA b 60.
ssavsass ssisYslaajas,s - b hspss svsEy s1fsss
win ~ he sssAsdysss Il Vim cost tAsn .otAiae,
sal nsy F@sp hlseeiae. u.s. .a
Parties uiahing IL psssssiptiea win please aA-
drsi, vs. REV. RDKARD 4. WILSON. d
WlLllAM1DuHoH,
est3O-smv Kinga County, New Ysk.
70 FAkAERs AND FAMILIES L.
siross Of owning god Sewing Machine, that =
sinpae In IL sonseEsstioa, strong md not liable
eet out Of order, eas that makes the stitch alike
= beth adss, - tAat dos. mt skip stitches =
unrsvel one thas Mn ~ equally veil On thick q
thia cloth, - hat viii raA evse gatAses viii.
ont breaking. one that makes uniform seaa.
(lsaving no ridge asdsrnsath,) one that will ~
say No. Of settea thrssd, linsn q sill, ess ths
vill last for ysau o oil kinds Of work; in short
enc dat y not more soabls than Il IL worth. buy
q ouss, without hssisasioa, the LADD, WEB.
STER co. Machine, at = the cheapest IN IL
end" See advsrtissnsnt In another column
Osesee Heald. a34-d&wlU
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-26

ssosMoDed aasoe - Ne lollevha
TERMS % SUBSCRIPTION,
~ D.A,n1:-s94 ees0rs,vssA,1 waNls . easi,.rA
~ - Dsse-e0ee s1bsseib>ss. ID. 90 !, = ssas1
= $1,000 IEE EJI-T
W1o31Y.-99,eo pr aaanm. n sAva,e,.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-26

FRANK BLAIR, JK says that the pre-
sew: IL not shareholders rebellion, as
TIE Republicans so loudly declare it 10
b., but that "the rebellion originated
chiefly with the Shareholders, resi-
dent in the s,rongto'ds Of the irstitu-
ton; not springng, however, from any
love Of slavery, but from antagonism OF
race and hostility to the idea of equal.
~ with the blacks, involved in simple
emancipation"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-26

UNION FOR THE UN1oN.-The Repub.
licans and Democrats of the New York
State Legislature, Who voted the u MON
ticket last fall, held a caucus on Friday
Eight, and adopted an address and ,eso-
Ia'ioos with great unanimity, and ap-
pointed State Committee to co operate
w'ts other organizations in calling a
State Convention at Syracuse n.1t fall,
To mich Assembly District will send
three delegates. The deliberations OF
the CAUCUS were characterized bv bar.
nny and good feeling.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-26
COMPLICATION.

COMPLICATION.
The question Of the coD6scation Of
the property Of rebels il st present en-
Raging the attention Of Congress- out -
far % We are able to learn. no definite
conclusion ha. been arrived at in the
matter. There are those whe are blind
enough In assert their belief that the
property of every person engaged 10
tho war against the government ought
to be confiscated. We cannot see It IN
that light. What ought to be done in
al cases 10 that which will bring about
the most good. So in the case 10 ques-
ton, nothing ought to be done that will
prolcog this war-nothiDg that will tend
to disparage the cause Of the restora.
ton Of the Union-nothing that will
cause the people Of the Southern States
to unite still more perfectly in their op.
position to the Government.
II such law - fanatics ak for 10
passed-a law that confiscatss the prop
erty Of every man engaged in this re-
beliisp, it will probably reach nine.
tsnshs Of all the property either directly
or indirectly-in the Southern States.
Whist must the people Of those States
do in case such law is passedl Their
only means Of evadiog utter poverty and
starvation 10 to unite still more firmly
ADD figh', every man as one, desperately
and unfuohiogly for the cause which
they have espoused. Such law might
not come amiss with some leadere, bot
to make it general thing or anything
approaching it, would be like declaring
war sfresh. We can find no sympathy
in our heart for a traitor, but we do
sympstbize with the Union and this
Government, and hence we believe that
the loss there il done about confiscation
the better. Let US not make the diff
culties any worse than they now are.
General Scotvs Opiaion Ut Mcclellan.
The enemies OF General Mcclellan
must vince under the hearty and honest
expression of confidence which the vet
eran General Scott has just delivered on
the skill and loyalty Of the young com.
mandsr Of our army at Yorktown. In
speaking of Generate Mcclellan and Hal
leck to bis friends at Elizabeth, on Sat.
urday, General Scott said:
"There are two men who can be de-
pended upon under all circumstances
and 10 every emergency-I mean Gen.
cral Mcclellan and General HalIeck.
There is no doubt they must take things
a. they meet them, and they have great
opposition to contend with; but McClel-
lao is At this moment at the very work
his heart loves, and which will call forth
all the abilities Of his powerful mind
that OF trenching, engineering and be-
sieging. Aud in regard to General
Hallsok, he will do bis work like sol
der. There can be no fear of these
two able soldiers doing any base or dis
"yal act. They are honest to the core
and will never betray their country"
We do not see how the cowsrdIy
abolition assailants OF General McClel.
Ian are going to get over this, unless
they impugn the judgment and expert
ence Of General Scott, and begin now to
attack the war-worn and honored vet.
eran himself.
UNION FOR THE UNIoN.-The Repub.
lcans and Democrats of the New York
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-19
IFroIn ne stoaoenyIls HsT9id.I
RECALLING Treia;son.

The itinerant gentleman who peddles a
book under the title Of Pulpit Politics. ?
but which we understand is really a.yol.
nme of treason sugar coated, u Is In town.
The Provost Marshal, Wheeling, seized
his traps a few days ago, and gave him
notice that his room was more aceentable
than his company, or his Pulpit Poll
ncs. Having proven too obAo1io1s for
the .oltaetories of the loyal citizens Of
Wheeling, should he be permitted tosin-
suit tins public BY dissemina his tgeiIs
son in our midst - -.