davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24

circumstances have been reviewed, the popular
condemnation of those who, while the natior
is struggling for existence, thrust the uuofend-
ing negro forward as q target for infuriated
mobg, Will become general and emphatic, Ultrs
Abolitionists were hailed In South Carolina as
the "best friends" of secession. Practically
they are the worst enemies Of the colored man.
But for the "mallgn influence of these bowling
demagogues 10 Congress and with the President,
rebellion would not 10 the beginning, have as
sumed such formidable proportions; nor In its
progress would the North have been divided, or
the Government crippled. s..
Pfesuming that steps will be taken for the re
lief Of the oolored people whose dwellings were
robbed, and who were driven from their en-
ployment, inclose my check for $500, as ia con-
tribution to that object, relying upon you give
It the proper direction.
81 Very truly, yours,
THURLOw WEED. .
H.J. RAYMOND, Esq. ,- .a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24
MIR. ValIandigham.

We print this morning the manly, lofty, ant
| feeling address OF Mr.. Vallandigham to the peo
| pie of Ohio. Few will read it whose brows will
not mantle with indignation that an American
citizen, aud he an eminent scholar and statee.
man and patriot, guilty only of an excess o
devotion to bis country, ehould be thus wronged
insulted, and outraged Few can read 1t with
out the stinging consciousness that every Demo.
cratic citizen ia wroDged, insulted and outraged
in Mr.. Vsllandigham's person. The original
proceedings sgainst him utterly unwarranted In
law-his banishment a bald, mean, malicious
usurpation--the military order under which he
was convicted and sentenced has since been
defied and spit upon by the whole Democracy of
Ohio, and is to-day dead and despised. Mr..
Pugh, in his speech before the Democratic
State Convention at Columbus, defed 1t and
spit upon 1t with ten times the contempt It had
been treated by Mr.. Vallandigham. Mr., Pugh
Is not arrested. None OF the hundreds Of othera
who have openly and boldly followed Mr.
Pughs example are arrested. Why does Mr.
Vailandigham still suffer- What petty mean
ness or maliciousspite stimulates the con inued
pursuit. of him7 @ o. sE.. .. ;..i-
And the pursuit Of him does Jt consist sim.
ply In his continued banishment. We have al
ready informed the public OF the Goyernm enI
iuterdiot laid upon the transmission to Us by
telegraph of his address to the people of Ohio
We have yet to inform the public that o govern.
ment interdct is laid upon all telegraphic meg
ssges from Mr.. Vsllandigham. Messages from
him to his vile are suppressed! Our reporter
whom we sent to Mr.. VsllandIgham, when he
had been refused the telegraph for the trans
mission of Mr.. Vsllandigham's address, resort
ed to the express, and that toas denied TO him
From the time that our reporter attempted 70
transmit the address by Telegraph from Buffalo
until he lets Dstriot for this city, he was logged
by o Government detective! Had he placed a
copy Of the address in the postoffioe for trans
mission, no doubt the mails would have been
riAed BY official authority. lI bar sbagdl5.
| Such, fellow citizens, is something of the per,
secution Of Mr.. Vallandigham by the partisan
dynasty at Washington. Such is something oil
the espionage, unlawful as il is abominable, te
which he aud every person or interest connect
ed with him is subjected. Is there en- example
for it In modern hstory2 Does 1t not cap The
climax OF all the follies and crimes perpstrated
| by this Administration g.s .as sl.il rs tr,s.
| tia especially Tor the people of Ohio to re-.
sent and punish these wrongs and outrages. II
is especially for the people Of Ohio In this case
to rebuke aud repulse this malicious and cha me.
less partisan dynasty atWashington, at and vindi
cate their own manhood and dignity and
sovereignty. If they shall not do It,, they will
deserve to live forever under the basest par
tsan dynasty that has ever afflicted the face Of
the earth.-Chteago Times. L.r 50 ag 4u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24
From tho Snnthrsnt.

MEMPHIS, July 81, via CAIRO, July 90 -
Hurlbuss scouts arrived to-day from Okalona,
Mississippi, report Johnston as Brandon and
Sherman in possession of Jackson Ruggles,
Chalme 6, Saunders and Ferguson's forces are
at Topolo. Ruggles is concentrating his forces
with she intention probably Of makiHg a dash
on our linee. -aI .rIgcB 0E
= Correspondence from Bragg's and JOhnston's
armies depict them in great destitution and
greatly demoralized. They give up Mississippi
and advise planters to stay and make the best
terms possible. Scouts report a majority Of the
planters anxious that We should get possession
Of the country before Davis has time to con-
script. coot p lss-
s1JOhnston's army is estimated not to exceed
thirty thousand. .--------------
Great CONSERVATION. exists throughout the
whole southern country. M
Reports of our SUCCESS at Natch(z, Ysz)o
City aud Jackson are fully oonfrmsd. Large
amounts of munitions of war, especially am,
munition, have fallen into our hands at these
places. --f saa Miu-' il-llsl I.I ag-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24
No Indications or a Forward Move
iY gt.s1rfa ment by Meade. -r ytt-

New YoRK, July 23.-Ths Tfbune's Harper's
Ferry letter OF the 2lss states the main body of
our army ia twenty-five miles south Of Berlin,
with no present indications Of forward move
ment 1t is not impossible they will return 10
Berlin. i525g li.v 5U ,s.qc5g sil 117ms :,
.- Lee lies between .Msrtinsbutg and Winches-
ter His pickets occupy the Potomac river from
Cherry run, thirteen miles west of Martins
burg, 70 Harper's Ferry: Friday night they
aud Charlestown, 'S'-'- ~ ~''-- ' D"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24
'TELEGRA.PHIC.
Morning and Noon Dispatches
Morgan Moving toward zanssvi,,e

CINoIESAri, July 23.-Morgau crossed the
Muakingum river at Eaglesport, eighteen mile.
below Zinesville, at ten O'Clock this morning
Scouts report his force one tsousand strong and
three pieces of artillery. Col. Lemert, S6th
Ohio, sent his regiment and q large number of
militia after him. a. 3Sv'91'
Col. Chandler, Of fZineaville, and twenty-five
citizen scouts, were captured at beaverton last
night.
The latest from Esglesport says the S6th, un-
oer Lieutenant Colonel Mcfarland, are fighting
the rebels, driving them up the river toward
Zlnesville. -. 'A''A'
Business 10 suspended 10 2 ,nesvilIe, and the
citizens are turning out en- mssse to resist Nor
pan's propreas
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24

NEW YoRK, July 23--Wsahlngtpn specials
state Gen. Grant is to be appointed Major, Gem
eral in the regular army in place Of Gen. Wool,
retired, 49,. ~.
Hazel B. CushiDgs, wealthy citizen. Of Mont. Z
geometry county, Maryland, hAs been sairsigned
before court-mArtial, charged with fugnlshing
information to Stuarts cavalry where to find q
drove Of thousand government cattle ana q
number Of troops guarding them. Two w.t.
nesees teeii6ed to the facts .1lavI adl "a ssqei
The rumor that Lee has recrossed into Mary,
land Is untopfrmed. Latest unofficial inteli.
gence leaves the two armies watching each
oyher-she rebels on the west and the iederals
on the east side of the Blue Ridge. e.gs.asa ssadE
| The nmes has the following from Washing.
ton %: There is q rumor In toen Of Jphns.un' q
surrender to Sherman or Grant; bat It Is i'm
possible ssystto getit sufficiently authenticated.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24
Rebel Cavalry Attempt to Gross TN a
-.o Pc t0maC-sLee,s AImR in hloEIon

/ BALTIMoRE, July % About four hundred
reb 81 cavalry encamped near Rolan's Ferry, at
tempted to cross the Potomac last night, intend
ing 50 tear up the rails Of +tbs Baltimore and
Ohio road; but their designs were frustrated by
off.
We learn from headquaftersthat as3 O'Clock
-this (Thutsday) morning Lees whole army was
moving rapidly 10 the direction Of Winchester
EWell, who had moved In tie direction of Cum,
oeriand, iellc back, and followed Lee There
Is no force now at Martinebnrg but a email body
of cavalry. u C1T ssodJ 9 1Is- i INV
Soouta report an increased body of cavalry
hear Harper's Ferry supported by two regiments
OF infantry, one dressed 10 FsdetAI unif0fm.a,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24
IMpoRTANr CERTIFICATES.

t.z.i1 sack Rochester, ~ r, December 2s, 1861.
Messrs. P. II. DRAKE & Coil have been a prea
sufferer from dyspepsia for three or four years and had
TO abandon my profession. About three months ago
tried the Plan taion Btters, and to my great 10y, an
now nearly we'll man. have recommended them In
several cases, and, as far as know always with sigma
benent am, respectfully, yours,
: rt-U rHt..f rr. Oh Rev. il A. QATH0RN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24

|
Prestfation; Great Weakness. ''' "
Ballow Complexion, Weak Bowels, etc.
Which are the evidences Of ~
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYBPBPsIA.
It estimated that sevenenths Of all adult ailments
proceed from diseased and torpid liver. The hillary
secrotions OF the liver oyerhowing into the stomach
poison the entire system and exhibit the above symp.
toms. 'a ..s.- .s4- --'
Aier long research, we able to present the most
cure for these horrd nightmare diseases The
world has ever produced. Within one year over six
hundred and forty thousand persons have taken the
Plantation Biters, and not intanco Of complaint
has come TO our knowledgel .. i--
It's most effectual tonic aud agreeable stimulant
suited to all conditions of life. ..-'-'-s- ~
The reports hatit relies upon mineral substances fol
its active properties, wholly false For the public
satSfactien and that patients may consult their phys
clans, we append a list Of Its comp onents.
CALIsAYA BARK-oelebmted for over two hundrs d
years in the treatment Of Fever and Ague Dyspepsia
Weakness, etc. 1t was introduced Into Europe by the
OF the viceroy of Peru in l6sO and az
forwards sold BY the Jesuit for the enormous pse Of
as oton aoeigM In ever, under the name Of Jesuits
Potoders and was finally made public by Louis XVI,
King Of France. Humboldt makes especial reference
to Its fbrifuge qualities during his south American
travels.
cAscAR1ttA BARK-Ror darrhea collie and diseases Of
the stomach and bowels.
DANDHIroN-For Inflammation Of the loins and drop.
steal affections.
CHAMoMitE FLowERs-For enreebled digestion
LAVENDER FLowKRs-Aromatic, stimulant and tonic
highly nvigorating in nervous debility.
WNTRRGRERN-For scrofula Rheumatism, etc.
AMsr-An aromatic carminatlve; creating flesh, mus.
Gle and milk; much used by mothers nursing.
Also, Glove buds orange carraway coriander snake
root, etc, -- A .1-s.- -~
s.-T.-1s60-X.
Another wonderful ingredient, Of Spanish origin i'm
parting beauty to the complexion and briancy to the
mind Is yet unknown to the commerce OF the world
and We withhold its nams for the present. 4 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24

Also parts Of other Speeches, Letters Votes etc. to
which added brief account Of ais arrest trial. trans
portation and nomina ton. 3D.. t.s tr
II thus full and accurate record Of his sentiments
and leading public acts the great questions be-
fore the people. The book shows why Mr. Vallandig-
ham has been repudlated, condemned and exied by
the party in power, and why another party now
gaining strength every hour and destined TO con.
troll public aBars has determined to secure his resora
ton to the full rights Of citizenship and confer upon
him one Of the highest Offices in the gift Of the peO.
Pile. 49,.
The friends Of Mr. " ask nothing more thau that the
people Of Ohio will thoroughly examine his Record and
let their deliberate and unbiased Judgment be ex-
pressed by their votes the second Tuesday in 0c'
tober. '.- 70
The work Is handsomely printed on good paper, CSC
pages, large Svo, aud has very finely ted stee
engraved hkeneas Of Mr.. Vallandigham. ess- er
The book has been carefully compiled and edited.
Al o, revised and approved by Mr.. Valandigham, ex
cept last pages, prepared during his exile It is hav
Ing very rapid sale. EIgi L.U y sgi b.c.'
PRioR-Paper covers 60 cts; cloth, 81 90; deliver
ed by mail or express, prepaid, receipt Of price.
/ liberal discount to Agents and Dealers.
/ -IiBI gti ! .tal...t ]. WALTER e co.,
1 ...tf n.f.es ,.j-s,Is.5 III .Hs Columbus, o.
For sale at the Office Of the Ohio Statesman.
copy will be sent to every editor who inserts the
above and this notice before August lst 1863 and sends
Q married. copy Of his paper to the publishers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24

smile was on her llp--health was in her look
strength wasin her step and in her hands Plantation
Bitters." y" '" -. .T-V
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24
our Na,Ional Dobt 81, 1,oe7,e74,see

WAsHsaroN, July 22-From an Official
statement of the public debt on the ls. OF July,
furnished by the Treasury Department, the fol
lowing 10 taken: The total public debt OF the
U. s., July ls., as shown BY the books Of the
Treasury Department, 10 81 ,O97 ,274. .366, as. I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24
P1padezohid. mn Mor.h ~, -, ,os.

Pht'adszphid, 10th Month, 18th day, 1862.
RHsPEcTED FRErD:-My daughter has been much ben
ented py the use OF thy Plantation Btte. Thou wilt
send me two bottles more. l--y
/ Thy friend, AeA OURRIN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24

PORT HUDSON, July II, 1868.
Prisoners taken By Maj .'Gen. Banks.,..."-. 5000
bmall guns, 700O
Artillery, field pieces, etc., etc., all taken-surren
deted uncond itionally. -....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24

uiT5 WE'LL KNOWN wATERING PLACE WILL
: bs formally opened for the reception Of guests
about the middle Of June. In the meantime person
desiring to enjoy the privileges Of the place. will be
accommodated. THE SPRINGS, this season, will b
under the immediate supervision Of the Proprietor
who will he azsistsd by hessri. jos. IA. swAYMx snt
O. O. MrroHnL. It Is the intention to make the house
ih all respects equal to the best watering places in h'
country, and to provide generally for the comfort ant
accommodation OF the guests. = -.
For temssnd other information, address II =
.sa1,a ralo..a ANDREW WILSON, JR.. 4lg (
-,sag iagi Gi hHgl S0 Lewis Center P.O.I
lJIa .a . ~. ;l2 , y reIa~ate coun y, 9,
HnAy'tts-NuttNo.sMutGuf shAEN l.I aQ.l 4-S,.lL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24
Sherman House. oAicaoo. III. Feb. II.

SheTnG's House, Chicd0o H., Feb. IL, 1863.
Messrs. P. II. DRAKE e. uo.:--Please send us an
other twelve cases Of your Plantation Bitters As
morning appetizer, they appear to have superseded
everything else, and are greatly esteemed.
. Yours, etc. GAGE & WAITE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24
S-T-186O-X,

A few bottles of Plantation Btters
Will cure Nervous Headache.
) Gold Extremities and EeVerish Lips.
Sour Stomach and Fstid Breath. 4
Flatulency and Indigestion.
Nervous Affections. = tt- -.
" Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath. :
Pain over the Eyes.
Mental Dependency.
:" Prestfation; Great Weakness. '' "~
Ballow Complexion, Weak Bowels. ETC.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24
Rebel Loss in Maj.-Gen. Grants De-
partment Since the Landing of the
Army at Grand Gulf, Miss, May Ist,
1890 ...-f -... ..., t,.... .,f Z

Approved BY order OF
(Signed) JAMES WILSON,
-.. Lieut..Col. and Provost M arshal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-08
4 Fashionable Lady Detected in Thiev-
iag.
From the CIjcogo Times ot- Frjday I

From the Ch{cUgO Times Of EriIuu
Eon.n ~
,r -. ''',O q
,l..,.ol ,,.,>,a,,, '','7
ia ..I:oa a,,,, a.;t:e, .,:. .I y
of - '''' '''''
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svsta,n IF eho,,:f,;ng t.,,,oars ,l,o, g.,
sn,no TINA ,a., var:o.,s .r,;,!!I,s L.,.a laoa
,,,;s.oI .a.;,,,rl,, rro.,,Io,.rI y
SL.r ., tho ,,,r,or of T.1., o,,.l r. 81,
tIo;r ,r,,s,a,;o,s I;.on,,a..,.,u,a l';a,ir.
i was deta,nin.1 - asi.,hr;.h so,, ar1.
,o,.,;ra s,ste,, :, re, all ,l;.,-,,.. III, ;.
h,t in van S,;r II ra. f,,,I ,r,. vain,
H. a;I,.. ar,l Is'..., .s.',, -
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,;a,a :, ~, ...: -:
saI rro,,r,. af,.r 49, r;.;,. ~ ua' w.
1: ,.
;. '..'s ~. '-"''
80 c'''' ''''''c'' ,, "o' ~ act up,
g ga
-; ;,aI H. a,S,a 81 ,o..,i g., y"
-, .,.'I','.>,., o"' - =
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i7 o'e'
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fnJ noaa - ~, har M,s n,hnr tIrno,l Ir,,,c
I.., a.,a,',, ,,,,r.,.r.,
,,:l 49, oaoA ~ .ar,a'f ,I ;, I"'
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cp"'' "A,I ,I: ''e' '' L ',,''S',s :" '''r' '"t
N''e' ''I'i,''.; w. 'o ,o 'Is '''o
h.'''S' ona,I,d ,,, ono 10 I' 81 ,h"n, 'oon'" a.
"s1, a'e I ,ar;n ,e n,ra'ni G'I ,rI; "oh 'eI Isl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-08
lie sang the song Of tie sword.

A StNGJLAp C"t.N OF CAsUALTIEs.-
The New Haven Poliadium narrates TIE
following curious chapter Of casualties:
We motto ID a few days since the suicide
Of Mr.. Eli Tyler o: Middl-bury. He hung
hinseif on Wednesday, the 14th ult , aud
shoriI; after the discovery of his body a
man named HAYES, neighbor, started to
inform brother Of Mr.. Tyler Of the fact !;
his horse ran and he was thrown out, in
jurng his head badly, and lie is reported
to have since died. Mr. Silas Tuttle star.
ed on horseback to obtain doctor TO at
tend Mr. Hayes. when his horse feII with
him, breaking three of his ribs. Daring
the same week Mr.. Chester Atwood Of w.
ler,own, neighbor of the parties above
named. while harvesting his horse, was
kicked by the animal and had his skull
broken in. He was injured SO severely
tha' !a soon expired.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-08

preserved for them on high, but God spa.
red her, and at last her life began to take
up some Of its old symptoms and interests
| remember the first time she rode out
1t was bright day in the early spting and
Mr.. Lee and | accompanied her. He and
Harry had always loved each other as
brothers do, and it was not strange the
young man was moved With much pity for
the widow of his friend.
In the course Of our ride we came across
a patch Of early vioets on the sunny side
Of bank, near small stream.
"Oh, how beautiful they are cried
Dora, clapping her hands with something
of her old animation and then ch ange
came over her face. g Harry loved VIC
let's, and don't you remember. Alice, he
used TO twiue them in my hair Oh, TO
think now lie will never see them any
more;' and amid her quick sobs, her
head sank down on my shoulder.
And | could only tell her there were
fairer yioets in tho land 10 which Harry
had gone.
Mr.. Lee did not speak, but I saw the
glance he bent down on her a moment,
and knew then his heart was stirred with
something more than pity for Dora West
She did not, | know, suspect this for
some time, and thought it was only for
Uarrv's sake that he called SO often, show
ed her thousand little nameess atten-
tons, and was so thoughtful Of her hapri
ness.
Well, the truth came out at last Dora
was still in her youth, and she hal one 0.
those ciinsing, vine>like natures that need
something to lean upon; in short, love
was with her great necessity; she could
not walk through life alone.
" lie says he will take IIarry's place to
me. Shall give it to hin, Alce:' wills
perel Dora.
And | lifted up her face and looked at
it.
"Yes, darling; this new love is sent of
the God that called Harry to himself, and
left you only his memory
So they were married and the unchar
liable, the narrow minded, and the envious
talked as, God help them, they always
have and will talk, until death comes anl
lays its cod hands on their lips, and hush
es them with lis solemn BE still " forev
er. and forever.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-08
Eincs Pies vs.. Tracts,

We heard good story recently related
by German who was confined in one OF
the hospitals at Nashville, which proves
conclusive!y that sick soldiers appreciate
rood for the stomach more than food for
| the mind
a rebel lady visited the hospital one
morning with negro servant, who carried
large basket on his arm, covered with a
white linen cloth. She approached our
buman f.iend and accostei him thus:
" Are you a good Union man."
Il i>h dat was the laconic reply of
the German, at the same time c,sting a
hopeful glance at the aforesaid basket.
That Is all wanted to know" replied
lhe lady, and, reckoning the negro TO fol
low, she passed to the opposite side of the
room, wheIe rebel soldier lay, and asked
him the same question, to which he very
promptly replied: d" Not by ID sight
The lady lhereupon uncovered the basket
| and laid ont a bottle Of wine. mince PIES.
pouad cake, and other delicacies, which
were gfeediy devoured in the presence of
the Union soldiers, who felt somewhat in
dignant.
On the following morning, however, an
other lady made Ler appearance with a
large covered basket. and she also qccost>
Ell ou' German friend, and desired 10 know
If ne WAS Union man.
81 ish. by Got no care wha. you got ;
hese Union"
The laly set her basket on the table,
an1 orr t,arrnan ;na,I ,hOuylt .ho II, q
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-08
Rather Fast Skeetinr. 3"

1t was just twenty years ago yesterday,
says our narrator, that party of Us feIers
went over TO Cacokia Creek, cn skating
match. The day vas colder than ten lee
bergs all smooth a. glass, and We made up
our minds 20 have heaps Of fur. Bill Ber-
ry was the leader Of the crowd. IIo was
a tall siX>tooter, fall Of pluck, and the best
skater in all creation. Give Bil Berry a
pair OF skates and snIo .th sailing, ana he'd
make trip to Bafin's I'.y and back in
twenty.four hours, only stopping long
enough at Halifax to take drink. We'll,
we GO: to the creek and fastened our
skates, aniyafter taking horn from Joe
Turnnr's flask, starte! off in good STYLE,
Bill Berry taking the leal As was toll.
ing ye, j, was 4 dogeel cold dav. and so
we had to skate TO keep tie blood warm.
Thee were little air>Loles in the ice, and
every now arl then we would come nca.
gong Ia to them. Ny skates got loose
ana | stopped TO (at ten them. jas, rs
hal stopped 10 buckle the straps, I saw
something shooting along :he ice ike
lightning. 1t was nil Berry head. Ha
had been going it Ike CREASED electricity,
and, before lie dnew il, wa, into oEo OF
chem s.ir~hyIes
HE force Was so great as to cut III,
head of against the sharp corners Of .he
ire. Us ali lay with Bill Berry, sail
|. And all night, too said joe Turner
Just as e had got these words out of hi4
mouth, looked at BIS heal which had
been going Il on the ice and all at once it
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-08
5671
Dcmocratic N Il lrity

There was no'republc'n" candidate in
the field, in any sense, Judge Dixon hav-
ING declared on the bench the essential
feature of the presidents war policy 10 be
unconstitutional and koil The voc for
him, though SO largely in the minority,
cannot be considered an endorsement Of
republican principles.
The remaining four counties 70 he heard
from voted last year As follows:
Democratic 36S
Republican 542
If these counties are returned the same
as last year Cothren's majority in the state
will be 393 only LOO less than the
democratic majority over the republicans
last fall. The entire vote Of The state this
wear i. abou, 10000. The entire vote
officially returned last November was 12l,
267. The democratic majority is porpor,
tionab!y about the same AS then.
| Nearly all the army vote cast is returned.
footing 100 for CothIen and 0,12O for
Dixon. Dixon's majority on army vote,
/ 1880. Dixon's majority on the entire
vote, home and army, viii be absut 3 500.
/ Last year several thousand army votes
were thrown out as fraudulent or Gc,'i rus.
| It is no: Improbable that similar regard for
: The purity of the ballot boz now would
/ change the result Nii,c1ukee Ntus.