davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-08


wThe Southern papers urge fnvs
sion Of the North in. order 70 "raise Ii.
spirits Of the Democrats, confirm thei
timid, and give confidence to thsil
Havering" Union men, Il h no
strange that the invasion OF our State
the destruction Of our property. snt
the murder of oer citizens, are al
essential to the election of Vallandig
thsm. and the success of the Copper
heads? 3t-Eo5 rs'sF@
Lee has been urged to drive Meade
into Washington in order to secure the
defeat Of Gov. Curtain in Pennsylvania.
How? By impressing the minds Of the
ignorant Dutch farmers that the South
never cauybe sub-"jugated. " and there
fore II is useless to prolong the war
They as peace men, would vote for
woodaard, who has declared that ''in
his judgment. our osly cOurse was to
withdraw all our armies north OF Mason
and Dixon's line, and offer terms to the
rebel States"
So, too, does the Richmond Enquirer
see great advantages to Vallandigham's
cause, arising out of the defeat Of
Rosecrans by Bragg. Why? Because
it will enable Pugb, Cox d Co., to re-
iterate Wallis assertion that the Sosth
pever can be conquered. and the way
to bring about peace is ''to call in oar
invading armies" declare an armistice,
and treat with the rebels on their own
terms.
So we see that the aid furnished
Woodward and Vallandigham by the
rebels, comes only through the blood
and slaughter of our own brave soldiers
in the field. Is it any wonder they
look upon all vsllandighamers as worse
than open rebels? Yet how many Of
the rank and file OF the Democracy.
bEsded by party zeal. and urged on BY
such double-dyed villains as now con-
troll the party machinery. will. on next
Tuesday, cast their votes IN favor OF a
man whose very name they dare hardly
utter in the presence of the men who
are Drawing the storm of battle. and
encountering the bullets of the enemy.
Alasl too many for the credit OF our
county and State, but too few to effect
the Infamous design Of the conspirators
at home and abroad. against the rights
and liberties of the people.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-08
NV YoRK. Oct. s.

TIE VIRGINIA LEeIsLArURE ON
PEAcE.-The Richmond Sentinel Of the
99tb. says that the House OF Delegates.
Yesterday, in the most summary man.
ner. disposed OF resolution for in
quiring into the tone and temper of the
people Of the United States on the sub
iect Of peace. with view to responding,
If favorable. The House knew what
everybody knows. that such resolutions
are both idle and mischievous. for they
will only be taken by our enemies as
evincing more or less readiness on our
part for reconstruction.
The House, by a unanimous vote,
put its foot on the resolution. and with
ont q word Of discussion or a moment
of delay. In this they but fairly repre-
sented the manliness and unanimity Of
our people.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-08

BRowEsos's VIEWS OF THE WAR
In a speech at Philadelphia on Monday
evening. Professor Orestes A. Brown
son said:
"The war is not calamity. Ma
tons have gone out and expired in
absolute fiunkeyism. l hope the war
will not cease until it has made all
the North men. II has been our supine
ness that has allowed the South for
thirty years to gamble on our love OF
the Union.
"Men can't be neutral in these times.
How can q good son be neutral when
be sees q man with a dagger at his
mothers heart. Country is more than
mother. The neutral is not only Q
traitor, he is coward. / have no SYM
patby with party that seeks to come
into power through peace. Give the
rebels peace and you give them indie.
pendence. The Copperheads are de-
ceived. Some Of their leaders expect
but a temporary secession. The South
has no such an idea. They have used
the Northern Democrats; how they in-
tend in future to treat them can be
seen by the Richmond papers. They
will keep between them and the wind,
and then bold their noses. This Union
once dissolved can never be restored.
We must elect such men to Office as
will push the war and sustain the Coy
ernmspt."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-08

GALLIA BOYS WoUNDKD. WILLIAM
LoGuE. of the 18th Regiment U. S.
Regulars, son of Alex. Logue, Esq,
Probate Judge of Ihis county. was
wounded at the battle Of Chickamauga.
He was struck in the left thigh BY a
mimic ball, which produced severe
wound.
~We learn that a private letter
has been received from Nashville,
stating that Lieut.. L. D. CARTER, oI
Co. I. 18th Regiment, received a severe
flesh wound in the left leg below the
knee, in the recent battle, and is now
in the Hospital at Nashville. doing
well. Lieut.. JUEIUs GATES, Of Co. F,
SD Regiment, also from this county,
was taken prisoner.
~We make room for a lengthy
letter from our correspondent B., who
is in the army Of the Cumberland
He gives a list Of the killed and woun-
ded Of Companies B and /, 36th Regi-
ment. These companies were raised in
GaIlis county. He endesvored also to
procure list of casualties in the 18th
and SD Regiments, but failed up to the
time Of mailing his letter. We notice
the names Of the following Gollia boys
in the list Of slightly wounded, and
sent to the Nashville hospital: Lewis
F. Berthe. G. w. Hawly, and Daniel
Woodland, 18th Ohio.
A W. Bowen, son OF Columbus
Bowen, Of Millersport. Lawrence coun-
ty. Ohio, was also slightly wounded
He is n member OF company E. 9th
Ohio, and has two brothers in the
same company, who escaped injury.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-08
CHILLIcorHE, Oct. 8.
treason.

The Butternut demonstration here
to-day, was a decided failure. Large
posters had been up for weeks announ-
cling Pugh, Henry Clay Dean. and
Judge Green, as speakers. and great
exertions were made to get up large
meeting.
The day was pleasant, but neither
Pugb, Dean. nor Green, were present.
There was only one procession from
The country--nineteen persons on horse
back, and ten vehicles = thirty-six
voters in all.
The NJ, O. & o. r R. Co. sent
out an extra train to bring in the ex-
pected crowd at half fare. 1t came
with twenty-five men, thirteen women
and three babies. all told. The crowd
at the grove including citizens of
whom quite number we're Unionists, J
did not exceed Eve hundred, some say
not more than two hundred. Short
sheeches-very short ones-were made
by Alien, Judge Thurman and N.
Trimble. About two hours were oc-
cupied by all three.
/, was evident that the speakers and
leaders have felt the failure ksenly.-
The whole affair was spiritfess. The
only thing that relieved the dullness
Of the affair at all, was some viticlsms
by a fellow who was selling the record
and VaIlandigham pictures. He had
tbe largest crowd.
Old Ross will give a good account
of herself on Tuesday week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-08

EThe American House" seems
to have come to dead bait. Itappears
to be little too much for even the
energy Of Capt. Myers. As it stands.
it is quite an attractive feature on our
Public Square. Mixed up with old
Government wagons. s stranger might
readily suppose our town had been
visited BY food. which in receding.
left things somewhat topsy-turvy.-
Report says that the "American" af-
fords shelter TO several interesting fe-
male "rats." whose nightly strolling
through our streets gives great offence
to good citizens, and sets at defiance all
efforts Of our worthy Mayor to have il
''subside."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-08
Union Meetings.

There will be held, Union Meetings
at the following times and places. whicl
will be addressed BY one or more OF th'
following named gentlemen: Capt. c
". Smith, Joseph Bradbury. Esq. r
L. Stewart, s. A. Nash, E. A. Stone
Col. H. Wilcox, and others.
Chsmbersburg, at 2 o'clock P. NJ
Wednesday, Oct. 7th;
Morgan Centre. at 2 O'Clock P. M
Thursday, Oct. 9th;
Ewisgtop, at = o'clock P. M. Thurs.
day. Oct. stb;
At Meals School House. Walnut
township, at 2 O'Clock P. NJ. Friday,
Oct. 9Th;
At School House near Friend Nc.
Daniels, Walnut township. at 7 O'Clock
P. NJ. Friday. Oct. 9th;
At Gsllia Furnace, at 7 O'Clock P. II
Saturday, Oct. 10th.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-08
rThis is the last number of ou

This is the last number Of our
paper prior to the election, which
comes off on Tuesday next, and closes
the canvass so far as we are con-
cerned. We feel that we have done
our duty, our whole duty, in the cause
of our country. Friends Of the Unionl
see that you do yours. Let every
Union man work with redoubled zeal
for the Union ticket. Allow nothing,
under the will of Divine Providence,
to prevent you going to the polls.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-08
MILITIA MATTERS.
CoLuMpus. O., Oct. 8

OOkOho0oB Ost WV Os
To the Courts Of Inquiry in Ms Obi
Ailitia:
As il may be impracticable to get
the lists of delinquencies for non-at'
tendance at the officer musters before
the Courts on the FIRST day OF their ses.
sion. they are requested. after organ.
izing and disposing Of other business,
to adjourn over to receive and act mp
on such lists, but no later than the fol-
lowing Saturday. They are admon-
ished to be sparing in their, own drafts
upon the military fund.
Press Of the State please copy.
CBAs. W. HILL,
Adjutant- General Of Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-08

FIt has been asserted that there
are no Democrats on the Union ticket.
II by the term Democrat, is understood
a lily-livered, cowardly, skulking Cop
perhead son of a-VallaDdighamer,
then we grant it. But when did Major
JACOB KERNs cease to be a Democrat?
II reports are true he was well known
as an active democrat in this county at
the time A. P. Rodgers, his opponent
on the traitor ticket, was an active
whig in opposition to him.
The Office Of Treasurer is the best in
the county. Yetthe present incumbent,
a Democrat, was nominated and elect
ed by the Union party. Major KERNs,
another Democrat. will be triumphant.
ly elected over his Copperhead oppo-
nent. The Vsllandighsm press has
tried hard to make little capital out
of the defeat of Mr.. GATES. in the
nominating Convention. But like some
other movements Of that distinguished
institution, it has only rendered him
more active in behalf of the Union.
Another Democrat on the Union tick
ct is Mr.. CLARK. But he has fallen into
L
disgrace with his former associates.
simply because be prefers his country
to rotten party hulk. just ready to
sink beneath the waves of popular in
dignation. Mr.. CLARK declines to sink
With it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-08
Union Ticket.
For Governor.

For Governor.
JOHN BRoUGH.
For Lieut.. Governor,
79 CHARLES ANDERSON.
For Judge Supreme Court.
HOOKING II. HUNTER
For Auditor Of State.
JAMES 81. G0DMAN.
For Treasurer Of State.
G.. VoLNEY DORSEY.
For Board Of Public Works.
JOHN N. BARRERE.
For State Senate,
HENRY 8. NEAL.
For Representative.
JOSEPH BRADBURY
For Treasurer,
-a JACOB KEREs.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
SAMUEL A. NASH.
Fcr, Recorder.
O. W. CHERIHGToE.
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM wADDELL.
For Coroner, .....,t
Ds. 6. D. WALL.
For Probate Judge. .-.
-' ALEXANDER LoGUE.
Fer Commissioner,
ROBERT CARTER.
Infrmary Director,
WILLIAM CLARK.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-08

ETuesday next will be day Of
vast Importance to us. If the strug-
giles Of that day result in the triumph
Of the Vallandigham traitors. the night
that follows il will be as dark and dis
NAL a one as ever settled upon our
land.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-08

re- Capt. JAS. P. DRoUILLARD, OF Gen,
Rosecrans' staff, arrived here on Tues
day last from the army Of the Cum
berlsnd. He was unwell for some
time prior TO the recent terrible bat
tie. but declined leaving bis post while
he was able to stick to his horse, or bis
services we're needed. He has again
passed unscathed through the ordeal
of battle, a battle far more bloody and
terrible than was ever before fought
upon this continent. The Captain was
in several of the hardest fonght battles
Of the East, but says he never wit
messed such brilliant fighting as was
done by our Western boys at Cbicka'
msuga. He comes home for the
purpose Of recruiting his health.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-08
EroHrrrsrH .orIo BArrraY.-w,

EreHrrxsfH ONO BArrERY.-We
are permitted to make tbs following ex-
tracts from a private letter written by
Capt. G. C. ALEsHrRE Of the 18th Ohio
Battery, writtan under date Of "Head-
Quarters 18th o. v. a., on the Field,
Sept. Is. 1885,"
81 thought / would say to you that
/ am yet safe and well, but have passed
through places and afterwards wondered
how | did it. This great battle has
been raging since last Thursday. We
fought Friday night after dark. Satur-
day afternoon, and all OF Sunday after
noon, and was under the enemy's ere
Monday afternoon. but not engaged
The great battle of Sunday is not to
be described on paper. neither can
tongue tell all. The same ground was
taken and retaken several times, but
when dark came, We held it. The foi-
lowing Is a list of casualties 10 my COM
mand:
Lieut.. Roseburgb. hesh wound in
leg. Ag
Lieut.. Chesnut. in nose and face,
not serious.
Al. Whitaker, dangerously wound
ed.
John Roberts. slightly wounded.
A.. ]. FiIlinger. dangerously wound
ed.
John Darst. slightly.
John Keith. slightly.
Lieut.. McCsfferty is sick at Nash
vile. and was not in the fight.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-08

RThe number Of children in
Gallipolis enrolled for school purposes,
is about one thousand. This speaks
well for the health of our town. Little
use to talk OF the North being depopu.
lated by this war. Great country this
for--soldiers. Our military have
taken new way to recruit. Getting
married,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-08
@we caution the Onion voters Q

HWe caution the Union voters Of
our county against spurious tickets. TO
be circulated at the polls on the day Of
election. The efforts Of the Copper
heads to elect their candidate for Rep
resestatiye, DR.. John Ssnns, viii be Of
little avail. il every Union voter is
careful to see that bis name is not writ
ten on his ticket. The old party trick,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-08

~Mr. BnuSrAR last week sent Us
a specimen Of bis grapes. six lunches
Of which weighed over three pounds
Tbev were luscious His vineyard
covers only three quarters Of an acre.
and this year will produce nearly
three hundred gallons Of wine. He is
one Of the most successful wine growers
in this section.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-08

@SwappiDg votes is as contemph-
BILE as desertiDg the flag of your coun-
try. Vote for the men who are the
e1ponents Of your principles, and you
do your duty. II you trade and traffic
over your elective franchise, you are
not ct to enjoy the ineslimable priVi-
lege.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-08

~We direct attention to the No
tice in another column OF sale Of
Government Horses. which takes
place in Gallipslis on Thursday next,
18th inst.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-08

There are fifteen townships in
Gallia county. Which Of the fifteen
competing champions will win the glory
Of casting the highest Union majority
on next Tuesday?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-08

RFriends Of the Union! what
majority can you roll up in this county
on next Tuesday? Four hundred?-
It isn't enough. Six hundred? It's
too little. Eight hundred? 1t won't
answer. A thousand? Do it, and
your dreams will be as rosy and golden
as a summer sunset.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-08

~An exchange says that "the dif-
ference between Copperhesd and a
rebel ram is, that one goes for the
Union with an If the other goes
aooinst the Union with q bxk"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-08

and whose doctrines they would spurn
with honest indignation. were they as
wei known 10 them as 70 PsgA, Coz b
Go.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-05

Arranged by Thomas jefferson, March 4, lS0I.l
Equal and exact Justice TO all men. of whatever
state or persuasion religious OF political:
Peace. commerce. and honest friendship with
All nstion~-entangling alliance with noue;
The support OF State governments in all their
rights, a the most complete administrations for
our domestic concerns. and the surest bulwarks
against autI republican Tendencies;
The preservation OF the General Government
in it, y hole constitutional vigOr. as the sheet
anchor Of our pence NJ home, and ssfe'y abroad
A Jealous care of the right of election by the
people, mild AMI safe correction Of the ahaSes
which are lOopei off by the sword Of revolution
where peace,be remedies unprovded
Absolute acqniescence in The decisions of the
msioritv-the vital principles of Republication
which there IS sppeai except TO force. the vital
principle and immediate p'reHt Of despOtism
A well disciplii Ell miiiiia-our best rrlitnee in
peace and wsr. I'LL regulars nav relieve them;
The supremacy of the civil over the military
authority:
Economy in the public expenses. that labor
nav be lightly burthenei;
The honest paw ment of our debts and sacred
preservation Of the public faith;
encouragement Of agriculture, and of com
merce a. it. handmade:
The q fusion of information and fhe arraigu-
ment of I'll abuses At the bar OF public reason;
Freedom Of religion;
Freedom OF the press:
Free,!om OF person under the protection of the
habeas corpus: and trial by juries impartislly sc
iected
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-05

Would it not De well also TO add another amend
men, fVrbdding any contribution from abe funds
OF the-e anks, directly ct INDIRECTLY. ~ asd Of an
eeciivHl When q change Of Admluistfstson u
IrOi o.eI. an APPEAL III once be made. ~ ese
~ such bank In the coantiy. aud the aspiration
VII be pertinent and bresistible The opposition
intend o. crush the ~h0le OF you. Do YOU wish
tor continued existeDeef Then pour out your
treasure into our fund
Another consideration Of moment arises from
the popularity Of many tank statutes In tins
State. To- instance. everv person Who starts one
OF these new banks who subscribe- 20 u stock
Or consents IN anv wsy be associated with %. -
q the peaslty Of one thousand dollars. and every
State officer i ssorB o. execute this law. Will
the act OF Congress exempt from this penaltyY
Here /. another difficulty. All contracts With
any and every such bank are declared 10 be
absolutely void and It's debtors Hre ab-olved bV
the State law from their obligations. How then
can any note or other debt due such bank he
c,lleceed in State courtf And What other
court j. open for the prosecution OF such claim
IL evident that there can be no peace for either
the State OF national banks until IL il finally de-
cided which must give place Ia the other. The
highest judicial authority in the Unitei States has
determined that the States may rishtfully author
ize aud control banks of issue II IL be decided
that Congress may interfere with these and es-
tablish others in their places. then the people
must choose which they will have for both casnoi
exist iogether-[ New York Journal Of Com
merce.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-05
How ConscriPts arc Got 10 their
Places OF Destination.

A private letter from New York City speaks
ofthe marching for over mile down Broad ~sy Of
some fourteen white cUuscript>. Who we're chained
together by couples. 10y chain attached to the
wrist OF each Over one hundred armed soldiers
brought no the rear The cunscrpts were dressed
in citizens clothes Spectators on the sidewalks
were genera In their condemnation OF tie Ad-
mnstralipn. and thought they might have been
spared such 81 sht, by putting the conscrpts in
omuibuSe-.
One of our ciizers. who las just returned from
Philadeuhia informs u that he Witnessed SIM
ilar sis hi in Philacelphia last Sunday. mum
Der OF white couscripts were marched through
the streets. chained together by twos, preceded
am q mixed by 6ies of soldiers. aud the rear at
the procession brought mp 10y n troop OF cavalry
The effect on those who witnessed the humilia-
ting spectacle was anything but agreeable; and
expressions OF Remuneration of Lincoln & Co.
we're universal What sight! White men
dragged in chains from their State TO aid in free
ing the negroes at the South.-l Cincinnati En-
qnIrer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-05
From the Kicamold Dispatch, August q.
General Beauregar6's RetaiiatiOn

When Gilmore fired upon Charleston. General
Beaureglrd sent him word that il he reneated the
outrage he would retalinte for il This threat
has suggested inquiry as to the m inner of retail
alton. and the means in General B'S hands Ia en-
able him "a do ~ We do hot know in what way
IL VA his intention To have reta.iaied: but he
cert iiuly had one very effective mode ut his com
m ud-that was the confinement. of the nkse
prisoners In hi> Possession IN thuSe houses upon
which the enemy'- fire was IN tiniy directed; and
in case the direction OF the heavy missiles hurled
into the city WIS changed. why, chsnge the pri
sons Of the prisoners. 50 as still 10 make them
the targets Of the euemy's big guns This would
te most tffectuA way ut retal Ting for an out
rage nDon the usages of civilize warfare. such
that uefpei "a Ell bv the Yankee General o.
course General Beaureeard would inform thu
enemy OF this retaliation. ana m'ke him alto
cether responsible for The murder OF his own sol
dieTs We take il '0r granted that the enemy
will ne In ale 10 tight Ms way regularly. sud re
move the obstacles 10 his approach To he city in
order ~ they come He will not he alowcd t'
skin to Conclusions General Beauregard will
hold him TO his work
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-05
Democratic pocumeats.

ADDE'S ef the Dcsno c ratio Member.
q 'as 7'ea-ral Ass~fzbly 70 The People of Indiana
setting :'rsh The history Of ths ls,e s<os. ami the
r.son'rshy mere hs1 not been seeopl.ksd during
soasu'S ons tsrn. This document makes pamphlet
dsstsC pages, and oil Be furnished IN any quantity
Prio- ~ 50 per hundred.
Thf CcnsertPt Acs-sp~eeh OF Hon
D. Voorhees, the conseripton Bill On the House ~
Rerre7istives. Febra.ry q. 1888 TT. one Of the
fines, esches Of xr. Voorhees, on . auestion row &C.
eupyins 'srss share Of publ-e stension. and ~
esiizeh Z. naisrs should hsve sccpy. II males pam
phiet o2.ight pages. Price u per hundred.
ThS Liberty OF the Ctszen-Speech
q HarsD W. Voorhees, delivered In the House Il Rep
ressutssves February ~ l~e3. the tosntemnfy
the and ether per-ons for suspendng the writ
Of hah.s eopas. ard done In pursuance thereof
nov rined IN pamphlets FORM and Be obtained At
ths onse This II The great effort Of NJ VOORHEES,
protect he liberty q the citizen, and shoald the
hands every voter IN fnss,ns- u makes panphls;
Of sixsen pages. Price 81 50 per hundred
Erel orders should direct the speeches 20 be sent
BY sxpss. a. the postage viii be copy, and
must tlprepsls
AdaiS.. ELDER HARNESS 4 BINGHAM
=. T,,g.o.nofts
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-05

The infamous monster who perpetrated the in
human massacre al Lawrence. is. we believe A
native OF Maryland. At any rate he once lve,i
at Cumberland IN THAI State, where he attempted
TO Kill his wife For this. he placed in Jail.
where he ragged and roared Ike wild beast He
finally made his escape TO Kansas, where. tor a
time. he was known as Free State man. and as
such took part in the Kansas war in 1888 aud
1856. and also ia the border fights OF 1861 For
some reason. he became estranged from the
Union Cause and espoused that OF the rebellion.
and took up the pursuit OF bu>hwackng de Is
skllliul partisan leader-bold, daring. and as
Inerciiess A. hyena. With large force Of ex
perienced border fighters now on his track, his
escape Is hardly possible. he will probably be
captured. snd. when overtaken, his shrilt will be
short one Chicago Tribune