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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-05
Copyright secured.l -.
THE u REAT IN ID AN Il + NJ Il ID !
r or e g IN a. | @ =.
t1Y' pr. Mauisons Indian Emmenagogue. 81

TINS coIehIated FomaIC Modlclnei puasO7s-
ing virtues unknown Of anything Of the
kind. aud proving cdectual after all others
have failed, is designed for both married
and SINGLE ladies, and Is the very best
thing known for the purpose, as II viii
bring ON the monthly sickness in cases OF
distractions from any auae,after al other
remedies ufthe kind have been tried in vain
Over 20O0 BOTTLES have now been
sold without a ungle failure, when taken
as directed, and without the least INJURY
TO health IN anV caso. lIFlt Is put up in
BOTTLES Of three different strengths, with
full directions for using, and sent by eK-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-05
oNoMY is WEALTH !
CURE YOUR COUGH FOR Is OTIS.
The BEST and CHEAPEST Household REMEDY
iu the World


MADAME TABOO p0HTUR's CURA-
tive Haisam D.. warranted ~ used
Hrcorl.us 60 Che directions, go
cure in all cases Coughs, Colds,
Mh0Hping t0uFn, Asthma and all
an cupns Of the Throat and
Lungs.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-14
ltIOt AZ Wooster.

There was a serious riot at Woo ster on
Saturday afternoon, which lasted from 3
O'Clock until ~ in the evening, The
disturbance was commenced by VallanL-
lgham men Insulting the pcaccable peo-
pie ; boastlng Of their ability to clean
out the Union men, and threatening an
indiscrimnutc pounding to every man not
q butternu,. Stones were rOeurcd by
ripping up the street & tiers, and these,
with clubs aud few revovcrs, furnished
the weapons. The Union men finally
drove the buttcrnuts from the field, and
some % cr 30 ON both sides were injured,
some of them seriously. One copper
head was carried of the field with but
little hair len on his head,
Mr., Harvey Howard, merchant, was
badly pounded, by or Vallandigham-
era, and Mr.. Charles Knowles, another
Union man, was badly beaten for the
crime Of being loyal.
Finally, the military company was call
ed out aud mounted, aud the peace thus
rctorcd, one horse, however, being killed
by a butternut. C!s iceland Herald.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-14
ikc Wou't Withdraw. .

We understand that committee of
Democrats from this State waited on Val
landigham a few weeks ago and urged
him to withdraw from the ohnvasF, as he
did not stand tho ghost Of a chance OF
being elected. Val. couldn't think of be-
ing moriyrcd" in this way and posi-.
lively refused unless the rest of the tick
ed would do likewise. He could not
think Of being left out in the cold, in such
II manner, without having some company,
They urged thot he was running the par.
ty, and would cause its defeat in every
county of the State. But still he was in
cxorablc.
They then proposed to run Gen. Nor
gan, but he most positively refused with
cut they would adopt war PLATFORM
That evidently would not do. They see
the fate that awaits them in October and
are trying to avert it In some way. But
i, is in vain. Tho people will have their
reckoning.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-14
Sniinudigha an Gone into u,
tireneMt.

vallardigham has left tho Clifton
House, Niagara Falls,and retired to a less
expensive retreat few miles distant from
the Falls. A correspondent of the Chi.
cago Tribune says;
"As have before stated, the exhibition
of the Great Banished at this point has
no, begun TO pay expenses. The sympa-
taking auditors have been few in mum,
Ter, poor in political aud personal an,o-
ccdents, Most of them came to 'take a
look at him as a curiosity ra,hes than to
minglo their teats with his. The address
to the people Ohio, issued from this point,
SO utterly maleyolent aud disioyal in its
tone and utteranee, was YER wet blank.
ct TO large member OF people and politi-
clans who at the outset OF his misiormnes,
were disposed to regard him as a martyr,
nnd felt desirious otsxtonding TO HIM a
symPathzing hand. They have not been
near him, nor viii they come, aud nowlhe
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-14
The Union Mass Meeting.
TREMENDOUS oUTfoURINGlI
Greatest Enthusiasm {!

The Union Mass meeting on Thursday
last was indeed grand nfIdir. At at
early hour IN the morning the people
commenced 1ocking IN, aud before the
professions arrived the city seemed full
Of people. So large procession has moi
been seen in Tifin far many a day, II oy-
cr. Considering thnt there was really
less than a weeks notice Of the meeting,
tho turn out was entirely unprecedented ed
in tho annals Of Old Seneca.
Flags and strcamers were waving in
cvcy direction, and the procession wos
lnirly covered with them. The Copper.
heads looked as blue ns when they heard
OF the TALL Of Vicksburg. The speaking
took place at the grove north Of the Fair
Grounds. Thol number present was
so large thnt speaking took place frcm
two stands, es II would have been utter
y impossible for any man to speak loud
enough fOr all 10 hear. Hon. John
Brough, the next Governor Of Oho,spoke
from one stand, and Col. w. IL.
Gibson from the other. We shall not
attempt to give an abstract of either
speech, but suffice it to soy that Brough,
hy his thorough loyalty aud his exposure
Of the trcnsonablc designs of the social.
ed Democratic leaders, won to the Union
cause large number of supporters. His
arguments were 50 complete and conyin-
eng that they carried conviction home
to the hearts of all who were not blindly
prcjudiecd against the government of our
fathers.
Col. Ice followed in n short and well
timed speech which was well received.
Tue Col always has some telling hits
to make, and he knows how to make
them count.
Col Gibson we have onen listened to
with the grcutc II attention but this time
he lairly out did himself A better speech
is rarely heard. But we shall not at
tempt TO give an account Of how he held
the attention of the vast audience spell
bound for over two hours. lie related
some experiences of meeting number of
his wounded boys, who had fell by his
side, that drew tears from the otoutest
who ure unused 10 weep
ing. At tho beginning he declared he
could make no political speech, but an.
nounccd his determination to speak for
the country. And most gloriously did
he do il.
The meeting broke up in good o-der.
aud everything passed on pleasantly
All seemed well pleased with what they
hOd seen and heard.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-14
ln,niensc Gatherings.

The Union meetings held at Urbana
and Kcnton were immense, affairs, The
whole State is in a blaze OF enthusiasm
tot JoHS BRouGu, the friend of the sold
ier and the poor man, the man who loves
his eouHtry more than he does his party,
The meeting at Upper Sandusky on
Tuesday was a glorious osscmblage OF
the trIe friends oi the Union and the Con-
sIitution. The greatest cnthusia sm pre-
vailed, CHAHLrs ASpERsoN, Cor. GIN
soS, and Cor. GopnAs, wcro the chief
speakers. II was " all odds the largest
meeting ever held in Wyaudot County
aud immensely oulnumbered the butter.
nut gathering. Tho Wyandots are fully
aroused to sense of their duty,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-14
A Precious SET oT VilIains.

In It's notice ortho death of William l..
Yaueey, the New York ErsRiag Post re-
marks:
II Is singular idet that scarcely one Of
the chiefs of tho rebellion is without some
stain on his private character John b.
Floyd, while Governor Of Virginia, swim
died his State out ofseveral thousand dol.
lars in selling certain stocks entrusted to
him by the Legislature. benjamin was
in his youth thief. Slidell prostiluted
hiF influence as Senator to push through
Congress the HoumOs land grant, one OF
the most bureiaced swindlos ever porpe-
trated in the country WigIall is mur.
der,r; Letoher drunkard; Davis an i'm
/ uudent repudialor OF debts; PiokenS ri.
dieulous raggart.-Yaneey was no ex-
ception to this rule; he was tried and
convicted murderer, While still living
in South Carolina, his native State, he
had disagreement with his uncle, DIR.
Earle, then living near Groonyille, and
shot him dead, as the latter was approach
ing the house ON the verandah of which
Yancey was sitting. lie was convicted,
imprisoned, aud ancrward pardoned by
the Governor.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-14
a DiMcuit Question A answered
Your obedent servant,
A. LINCOLN.


" Can any one" says Fanny Fern, "tcll
me why, when Eve was manufactured
from one of Adams ribs, hired girl was
not'made at the same time to wait on her!"
We can, easy Because Adam never
came whining to Eve with a ragged stock
ing to be darncd, collar string to be
sewed on, or a glovo TO mend "rigLt
away, quick now !" Because he never
read the newspapers until the sun got
down behind the palm trees, and then
stretching himself cut, q" amt supper most
ready my dear 7" Not he He made
the fire and hung the kettle over it him
self, We'll venture and pulled the rad
ishes, peeled the potatoes, and did every
thing else he ought to. He MIXED the
cows, fed the chickens, and looked after
the pigs himself. He never brought
home half dozen friends to dinner, when
Eve hadn't any fresh pomeg-ants, and
the mango season was over He never
stayed out till eleven o'clock to =" ward
meeting" hurrahing for an out and out
candidate, and then scold because poor
Eve was sitting up and crying inside the
gates. He never played billiards, rolled
ten pins and drove iast horses, nor choked
Eve with cigar smoke. He never loafed
around corner groceries, while Eve was
rocking little Gains cradle at home. In
short, he didn't think she was especially
created for the purpose ofwaiting on him,
aud wasn't under ,he impression that it
disgraced man to tighten a wife's cares
a little. That's the reason that Eve did
not need hired girl, and with it was the
reason that her fair descendants did.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-14
stands up FOR It's Friends.

The Secretary of War has issued an
order that John Morgan and his commis-
stoned oillccrS shall be confined in the
pcnitcntiary at Columbus, till Col.
Straighls officers are released or cxchang-
ed by the rebels. John was brought TO
Columbus on Thursday last, with 81 of
his officers, aud his hair was clipped and
his whskcrs shaved of, though IL is not
customary 20 so treat priSon,rs of war.
IL is thought his fredimenl Of Morgan
,ciH BE- an Efficient measure 10 put do,cn
he rebellion, "A dperiissr,
To arbitrarily arrest aud then to clip
the hair and shave of the whiskcrs ol
thA eminent VallandighOmmcr and his
horse stealing crcw;-wcll, it is no won
der the A dreriiser had to come out in de-
fcusc of its dear +" friend" as Gov. Sey.
mour would say. While these things
continue "tte country is surely in an
a-w.fu-l state"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-14

CURIOSITY UscAppKD. The Courier
relates that as the train containing Nor
gan's men left the depot in GAINESVILLE,
several of the thi,virg fellows thrust
their paws from the car windows and
caught and carried off several hats and
caps from the heads of the by ISLANDERS,
leaving them, in Pickwickian language,
entirely Ronplushed.
TAXING IT CooLLY.-The editor OF the
Cuba (Allcghany county, N. W True
Patriot has drawn prize, and the iel.
low, hero that he is, says:
"Hcre we are! Having received po-
lite invitation from the Provost Marshal
OF this district, to attend a little select
party which is To come off somewhere
down South, we, this week, take leave oi
the readers OF the True Patriot for a
longer or shorter period, as God wills il.
In other words, we have been drafted in
10 the United States service, and 'we are
coming Father Abraham, ono hundred
and ninely.seven pounds strong. We
have only time to state that we do moi
grurnblc because we have been struck
Not bit Of IL! The drat is bully
thing! Let itgo on!
or The Fl. Wayne Gazette says an
unsophisti Gated Butternut of one of the
back townships, say that the cause of ihs
opposition Of the Copperheads to draft
is from the fact that" every Democra;
who goes into the army and lives to gel
home, is sure tc come back an abolition'
istw
0eTThe Hon. Maturin l.. Fishel
declines the nomination of the Demo
cratic State Convention Of Iowa fer Gov
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-14
valiandighain Among the Sol
dicrs.

The following extract from letter OF
a soldier of the 6lst o. ". L., to his
brother, will give our readers an indica-
tion of the feeling of our soldiers against
the nominee of the bogus Democracy o!
Ohio:
You say that you have heard that I was
going to vote for Vallandigham aud Pugh.
My answer is, II is lie, and can whip
the man or men who said so. | claim
to be Democrat, and have always voted
that ticket, but am for my country at
al hazards. So do not be alarmed the
soldiers will remain true to the country.
Say to the man who called me Valland-
Ighammer, that we desire the close of the
wUr, bnt ON no other terms than at the
point of the bayonet, aud the surrender
of tho whole Confederate army, and the
taking of everything they have to pay off
our war debt with. My opinion of the
traitors Vnllandigham and Pugh is, that
death is too good for them. So here goes
for Brough aud the Union forever"
The above is but sample of the many
letters teing received daily from our
braves in tho field, On with the good
work Of crushing rebels in our front and
traitors at home. The author of the
above letter was supporter of BREcKIS-
RIDGE in the last Presidential canvass.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-14
UNION MEETINGS.

On Saturday The a9h day of August
at One o'clock there will bc grand
Union meeting at BgTTsvILE. JuDGE
lIoRp, A. II. ByERs g. Il. J, WELEER--
will address the meeting Rally friends OF
the union in Jackson & Llbcrty-push
the bali.
Grand union mass meeting, win be
held in LoDr on the - day of August
1863, at one o'clock, CoL ]. C. LEE,
JupGE Horn, A. II. SgLpES, will posi-.
lively be present and address the citizens.
Turn out yc men of Adams, Seipio,
Thompson g. Rcca--Lot there be such n
meeting as will show that We are in
Earnest.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-14

0TWe have London dates of the
lst inst. The secession smypathizing
journals argue, like the Copperhead
press in this country, that the late
Union victories do not amount TO much
after all. The Army and. Navy Gazette
( RUssELLi paper }, however, does not
see matters in that light. It regards the
situation as looking extremly gloomy for
the rebel cause. Charleston il considers
in great danger, and il Charleston falls,
Savannah must follow. This, in COM
mon with other London. journals, secs
our chief danger in failure to increase
our army by means OF draft. How
thoroughly the Copperheads agree with
our enemies abroad in this respect;
hence the opposition of the Secession
sympathlzers in the North to the draft.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-14
The Iowa itcheis organizing
Against t,lc Draft.

I,e Grand Byington, Chairman OF the
Rebel State Committee of Iowa, has al.
dressed q circular 10 the party, which APP
pears ia the Dubuque Herald and other
rebel organs, giving u series ot resolutions
adopted by that committee at meeting
held by them IN Davenport, on the 22d
uli., urging the thorough organization of
the party by clubs, To be formed in every
township OF the State, for the purpose "of
Pr,tcct,tg their membcrs aud their pOlil-
.Snl associations from the lawloss yio.
lenee which Is maniteslly threatening "
and oiheFyisc promoting The schemes OF
the party leaders. What that +" lawlcss
1Vlonce ia, which they are called upOn
y ursanize iu resistance Of, is stated in
tho following resolution, among those
eoDiaipi d IN the circnlur;
Rescued, That, as a means Of miti-
eating the abesnisable inequalities Of the
uuconsttuliunal conscrip,ion act, by
which Democrats are sought TO 10 forced
into an abolition war which they detest
II Is recommended that the ratification
meetings to bo held throughout the State
on or about the first Of August, do petition
the county authorities To appropriate 1
suiiieieney Of tho public moucv to com
mute the military scrvice, or in othel
words, purchase the leoedom { as the rcl
bro provided to. d1 TOR thennseyes.) o
each pour white DlaD who may be draft
ed in Iowa, aid n,lon whose labor fam
lily may be dependent for support"
G1-Gcn.s Robert n. Milroy 10 TO b,
sfild by military general courtm mart ia
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-14
The Cause OF the War.

0sT?lavcry brought on tho war, and
never can we have peace until slavery 10
destroyed ...cirelepiNs uRion
Not so. Abolitionists brought on the
war by attending to other peoples's busi-
moss. When Aboltionsm is destroyed,
then we wilrhavc peace, and no, before.
-SeHeed Advertiser.
Pray, Mr.. Advertiser, was il by fighting
or by Free Speech that they brought it
ON! Some people are foolish enough to
think the rebels commenced the war
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-14

tbs RIoTERs.-They were the follow
ers of Fernando Wood, that made him
twice Mayor Of New York, and assem-
bled at his Peace Meeting to cheer him
while he denounced, not the measures of
the government for the putting down of
the Rebellion, but the attempt TO put il
down at all, while he gloriied Vallandig-
ham, and declared that the generals aud
the statesmen Of the confederated slase
holders were so superior TO those Of the
Republic that we were no match for
them, either in the Cabinet or the field
In brief, to a man they were Copper
heads. We do not say that all Copper
heads were rioters. Far from il. But
We do say that il is morally certain that
every rioter was Copperhead; aud that
Of the too many men of substance and
education, who palliste, excuse, aud
almost justify the riot. aud who would
make il the occasion Of the practical
nulli6cation Of a law ofCoagress in this
State, every man is Pro.SIavery Dem
oerat--a copperhead.-Nep York 1rib-
uas.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-14
FOR SALE.

WILL be sold in the City Of TiffiI
on ths East end OF Perry street. one and
hall 10, OF ground. with a good comtortat|
ng House, with e. Room
Good cellar and Wash. Hous
Nistern, two good Wells Of Watd
one for House and one for. STAB
use. Brick Smoke-house. Slang
t"r-house, Stable for 10 head Of h
s..s two Buggy Sheds and other ost buildir
Choice Fruit, such as Apple. Pears. Plu
Peaches, Cherry. some carly Msy X
Goose and Straw bsiriss. which will be
reesoDabls.
j.. W. REEM
Tim August T,is63. ti--9
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-14
Dccll1cd.-NoUhinutcd.

Judge Carly has declined the nomi-
nation for State Senator, and CHARLES
FosTrR has been nominated in his stead,
We are exc c,edingly glad that Mr., Foster
has received tho nomination. lie Is a
gentleman Of excellent abilities, of pure
charac ter, is one of the mos, uncondition-
al Union men in the State, and will rep.
resent this district in the State Senate
with credit to himself and honor to the
district.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-14
Resolution oC the Ohio Demo
cracy, Passed iu IsiS, and
Reiterated IN six Dcun0Crutic
state Conventions.

RESOLVED, That the People OF Ohio
now, ns they always have douc, look upon
Slavery Us mn evil, and unlavorahlc to the
full dcyelorcmont Of the spirit and prac.
teal benefits uf FREQ Institutions; and
that, entcrlaiuing these svntlmcnts, they
will, at all times, feel il their duty to usn
all power clearly given by tho national
compact, to prevent It's incroasc, TO mti.
gate and finally to eradicate the evil.
II was against such * rcise Of free
speech End such purposes the traitors re-.
bctlcd aud now the men VINO falsely as
tnmo 10 speak in behalf OF the Democratic
party are not only recrcant tn the princi.
pics which In former times il infused uto
the ninds of the people, but, through their
nominee for Governor, counsel base
Surrender 10 rebel demands. Such men
are not, in the party sense. or any other
sense, Democrats, JOnN BRuUGH, in
every sense, Is true Democrat, aud is
entitled lO the support OF all who are truo
70 the hereditary faith of the Democracy.
CLEMENT l.. VALLASnIGHAn is a SrcgS-
sioSisT to treason; a DlsUNIoSIsr, having
proposed To divide tho Union into FuUR
CoSFEnERAcIgs an Aristoerat of the Cal.
houn school, and an aCvocatc of the prin
clple dat" interests should be represent.
I'd as well as numbers" We but assert
whn, the proof above will fully sustain,
when we say that neither VAilASpIGuAM,
nor tie man who intelligcntly supports
him, is Democrat
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-14
1--WE nrc MI yaIiandighnm
men -

As train load of Morgan's men wal
passing through Newark, one of then
asked the crowd assembled to see the
horse thieves and murderers, IL thcr,
were any Vallandighom men about
"Ycs, sir" said raw-boned chap, IL an
Vallandigham man." albright" sal,
the horse thief, "get right in here with us
.pe are all Ya2GRdigham nen"-[Cosh
octon Age.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-14
Perfumery a. FIavOring
EXTRACTS!

THE largest and finest stock of
Periumery, Flavoring Extracts, Pol
mades, Hair Oils and Hair Tonicd
ever offered for sale in this city, for
sale at the Drug Store of
j. f. MARaUARDT..
Aug. 7, 1863. A.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-14

OIL need not repeat my OH declared
conviction, which time has always vim
dicated, that the South cannot be con-
quered by force of arms.
vALLAsDIGHAh.
Well there seems to have been consid-
erable conquering done iatley, aud the
Southern people beingto admit that they
are about used up. As evidence Of. this
il is only necessary to refer 10 the fact
that gold has risen la,elyl in Richmond
from six hundred to twelve hpdred per
cent premium, whilo the Confederate
cotton bonds went down twenty per cent
at single pop, in England. Upon the
whole the prospect of proving VALLAy
n'eHAM false prophet, is decidedly
favorable Ciacinasii GGseiie,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-14

VALLAKpIGAAM AND THE PAY OF Sol
DIERs.-As considerable discussion has
arisen about the vote of Valland CHAM, on
the pay fsoldiers, we will state that he
voted Tor an amendment, which raised the
wages from Sll TO Sl3; but no sooner
was the amendment engrafted than he
voted against the whole bill. Such is his
treachery.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-14
Coal Oil! Coal Oil!

FIFTEEN Barrels of Coal Oil, just
received, white and clear, burns
without smoke or smell. For sale
at the Drug Store of
j. +. MARoUARpT.
Aug. Z, 1868. 43-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-14
Forty Acres of Land
more or less.

more or less.
TERMS-Onc.third Cash on day Of sale,
one'third in one aud two years wilh interest,
from day of sale. Deferred pay ments to bc
secured by Mortgage on premises.
J. SoNEOECKER,
Admir-. of the Estate Of PErLR RAucH, deed.
Aug. 7. 1863. 44--4t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-14
Piles! Piles!

ROOTS German Ointment will
cure the worst cases OF Piles. For
'ale by
]. f. MARouARDr.
Aug. Z, 1868. A.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-14

Gov. CuArIs RESoMSArEp.--The
Pennsylvania Union Convention met
on "Wednesday, at pittsburg. Tho Hou.
John Covode having declined to be a
candidate for Govornor,ihe course was
clear fT Gov. Curtin, and he was nomi-
mated on the first ballot, having 95 votes
70 80 shattered among four other persons.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-14
Calling Names.

The Adreriier grouns in spirit be-
cause its heretofore much cherished
names Of " Duuernu," rnl cooper
head" have fallen into disrcpu,e, aud
uuion men while will still call disloySl.
lists by that name.
The cpithet Abolilionist" has los, its
tcrrcr, and ,h IS I, nder.he,rtcd sheet now
adds to its choice Vocabulary for the men
who stand by the country aud tho, gov
ernmeni, such terms as Rcsurrcc,lon-
ist," Shoddy Contractors" Green.
back patriots" Dlsunionists," "Old
Blue lights Federalis,s," Sc, sc.