davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-20

LIES AuTUMN.-Like the leaf life has
its fading. We speak and think of it with
sadness, just as we think of the autumn
season. But there should be no sadness at
the fading OF life that has done well its
work. If we rejoice at the advent of new
life, If we welcome the coming of a new
pilgrim to the uncertainties of this worlds
way, why should there be so much gloom
when all these uncertainties are past and
life at its waning wears the glory of a COM
pleted task Beautiful as is childhood in
its freshness and innocence, its beauty is
that of untried life. 1t is the beauty of
promise, of Spring, Of the bud. A holier
and rarer beauty is the beauty which the
waning life of faith and duty wears.
1t is the beauty of thing completed
and as men come together to congratulate
each ohter when some great work has been
achieved, and see in its concluding nothing
but gladness, so ought we to feel when the
setting sun filings back its beams upon a life
that has answered well lite's purpose
when the bud drops blighied, and the mil
dew blights the early grain, and there goes
all hope OF the harvest, one may well be
sad; but when ripened years sink amid
garniture of Autumn flowers and leaves,
why should we regret or murmur? And
so life that is ready and waiting for the
q well done "of God, whose latest virtr.
and charities are its noblest, should bssn...
en- back to God in uncomplaining re- of 40
we rejoicing that earth is ce- such x;r.
much goodness, and is permi'
Tue.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-20

DoN'T BE SELFIsH.-There is no vir-
tue which is more respected than unselfsh-
ness, ard hence we find the man who at
tains the greatest popularity in this world
is not he who amasses great wealth or
stands high in the temple of fame, but it is
he who, like our Great Master, went about
continually doing good, and by his philan-
thropc exertions has effected measure
whereby the hungry are fed, the naked
clothed, and spiritual provision made for
those who have been less favorabIy situated
than himself. .r
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-20

Fun Nor CONFINED TO MAN.-Ths
following extract is taken from work en-
titled Passions of Animals"
Small birds chase each other about in
play, but perhaps the conduct of the crane
and trumpeter are the most extraordinary.
The latter stands on one leg. hops about in
the most eccentric manner, and throws SOM
ersaults. The Americans call it the mad
bird. on account of these singularities. Wa
ter birds, such as ducks and geese, dive af-
ter each other aud clear the surface with
outstretcbed neck and tapping wings, throw
ing abundant spray around. Deer often en-
gage in sham battle, or trial of strength,
by twisting their horns together and push
ing for the mastery.
All animals pretending violence in their
play, stop short of exercising its the dog
takes the greatest precaution not 10 injure
by his bite, and the orang- -outang, in wrest-
ling with his keeper, pretends TO throw him,
and makes feints of biting him. Some an
imas carry out the semblance of catching
their prey young cats, for instance, leap
after very small moving object, even to
the leaves strewn by the autumn wind the
body quivering, and the tail vibrating with
emotion, bound on the moving leaf, and
again springing forward to another.
Bengger saw young joua ars and cougars
playing with round substances like kittens.
There is story of magpie that was busi-
ly employed in a garden gathering pebbles,
and with much solemnity and studied air,
buried them in hole made to receive
post After dropping each stone, it cried
6 currack," triumphantly, and set off for
another. On examining the spot, poor
toad was found in this hole, which the mag
pie was stoning for amusement.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-20

habited by the soul of dear, angel-like,
pious child. These people are of the class
whose youth has been renewed. Do you
not agree with me, that such youthfulness
is very precious thing; for, in the first
place, it renders old age pleasant, and peo-
pie like such an aged companion, and like
to keep him among them as long as possi-
BILE. Secondly, there are no old people in
heaven and never shall be. For heaven is
made to suit only children"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-20
WHAT is LIFE!

Life's more than breath and the quick round of
blood
II is great spirit and busy heart
The coward and the small in soul do scarcely live.
One generous feeling-one great thought one
deed
OF good ere night, would make life longer seem
Than If each year might number thousand days.
We live in deeds not years; in thoughts, not
breaths
In feelings, not in figures on dial
We should count time by heart-throbs. He most
lives r
Who thinks most---feels the noblest-acts the best
Lifes but means unto an end-that end
Beginning, mean and end to all things-God.
Festus
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-20
COPPERHEAD,s LAMENT.

A PARODY.
Hark from the polls doleful sound,
Mine ear attend the cry;
Ye Copperheads come view the ground,
Where you must shortly lie.
Seymour, this clay must be your bed,
In spite of all your friends
Ye Woods and Vals--each copperhead
Must meet this fearful end.
Great God is this our certain doom
And are we still secure
Still driving on in treason's gloom.
Well lose our heads for sure"
Grant us the boon of Lincolns grace,
And help US all to fly;
Lest we shall meet the hangman's face,
Who'll stretch us all on high.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-20
poftrp.
THE LABoRER's EVENING SONG

& THE LABORERS EVENING SONG.
'Tis cheery sight, yon Pickering light,
For the evening is chill and dreary;
And that is the glow of hearth which i know
Has welcome and rest for the weary
In a little while, with sunny smile,
My wife will haste to greet me;
And our baby boy, with shout of joy,
Will stretch out his arms to meet me.
Others may stop at the first beer shop,
Whilst their families beg or borrow
But the cup of tea that's waiting for me,
Will bring neither shame nor sorrow
Around my knee, in joyous giee,
Win be happy children clinging;
And ! shall hear their voices clear
A hymn at evening singing.
My wife and will thankfully
Go on our way together;
And have no fear, though storms be near,
Hard times--or wintry weather.
Life's wear and tear we'll bravely bear,
Sustained in joy or sorrow
Wen face as we may the ills of to-day,
And trust in God for the morrow. o0
And when, at last, life's labors are past,
And our bodies in dust are living,
Our sonls shall rest in that home of the best,
Where there's mo more sorrow nor crying"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-20

D One that knows how TO read can hear all
past generations talk and one that knows
how to write can talk to all generations that
are to come. What wonderful power does
little knowledge confer for good or evil
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-20

A certain write sOasts that be directs
all b;s sho,s :, s.or. 1t is all that ne has
70 shoot !, s. he never gets within gun
shot Of the .ru'h'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-21

u
! Roosevelt, OF New York, sued upon bond
The defendant offered him legal tender notes
lie refused TO take them, and an issue was
then made in one of the Courts of TIE State.
The decision there rendered was against the
constitutionallty OF the act OF Congress- The
case was taken by appeal to the Court Of APP
peas Of New York, where the decision was
reversed. Judge Roosevelt then took out q
wit Of error to BRING it before the Supreme
Court The defendant in error has moved to
dismiss the writ Of error.
Sone connection was caused in the Il. S.
House Of Representatives on Thursday by the
resolutions intr, duced by Mr.. Smith, OF Ken
tucky, pledging the House to vigorous pros
ecution of the war, and declaring against any
armistice orinteryenlion while Rebel remained
in arms &C. The resolutions were voted for
separately, and upon the second and third res
olutions the vote was unanimous, with the ex-
ception OF Benjamin &. Harris, Of Maryland.
Capt Newhall, formerly OF ihe sd Pa. cav
airy, but at the time Of his death A. A. G. on
zen gregg ) S'an' was oto"'eo iaS' 'iloay
night while crossing small creek this side Of
the kappahapnock. Capt. y. had just been to
headquarters OF The Army OF the Potomac to
have leave OF absence signed, and was return
lns to MS quarters 'h' ',l l'Ao '~1': -, 'O11~
Accounts from inc WESTERN 1 'a','s 'ek'e~
sent great suffering among ''e'' a''o s.oeA Az
consequence OF severe sNo" s'o'n'S 1'o '''y
OF grass eoo1o % '''o; '"0 s'0eA '''1 0''"o o'A
by hunoEeus' a'lo many '''e' ",I A"o"" "
have bee" loSe W VIC 1"''"'' '0'u' 40 1870 o'Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-21

THE EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS,
The National InteIlirencer Of this morning
says - Gen Hitchcock, who visited Fortress
Monroe last week on the subject Of an exchange
of prisoners, made but brief stay there. We
learn that he had a conference with Gen. But
Ier on this important question, the result OF
which was that the latter officer IS authorized
to send TO City Poir six Or eight hundred Con,
ttderate prisoners. with an otter to Comnls-
sloner Ould to exchange them, nan tor man.
Ii this experiment proves successful, exchanges
on this basis will be resumed. The stateme4l-
that any instructions have been given tending
to ignore the rights of prisoners OF War OF the
negro soldiers whom the Confelerates have
captured, whether originally bond or tree, Ism
correct On the contrary, 1t IS sald that tue
most stringent orders have been recently issued
under which the Confederate authorities are
to be held to strict accountability With regard
to this description of prisoners. Forty hye
thousand Confederate prisoners are now III
car possession.
Among the documents appended to the lie
port Of the T. 5. Secretary Of the Navy, arc
the. reports Of the officers commanding the
MOLitors vi hen admiral Dupont made his at
tack uDon Charleston According to tEese re-
= ,rts the Monitors were much more seriously
damaged Nv the fire from the Confederate de
fences. than has been generally supposed; |
AMI they 20 tar to show lLat Admiral dupont
cJuld not, under the circumstance, have core
more than he did Some Of he officers ex-
press untayorable opinions as to the e1hcency
Of Monitors against strong fortlhcatlons'
The Committee or l1rcL'Uns OF the l1ouse OF |
REPRESENTATIVES, Of the /, 5, have now betor
5hem five contested cases from Missouri, Two
from Pennsylvania, one from Massachusetts,
one from Kentucky one from Maryland, one
from Iowa. and one trom Virginia.
During the last three months the =. !.
Herald has advocated the Presidential claims
Of Mcclellan, Lincoln, Banks, Blair, Seward
and Chase 1t has now found q new candl-
date ia the person Of Gen. Grant,
The n. Y. Herall's Charleston letter says;
1.-The famous floating battery, which was used
against Fort Sumter when Anderson Leld It,
broke adrift in the last gale and smashed
through and carried away the otstruct1ons'
and now lies ashore near the north end ot
Follv Island. She was formerly plated with
railroad iron, bat that had been removed Tor
other purposes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-21

Cen. Hurlbut, at Memphis, Tenn, has IS
sned a special order to the effect that guards
he established on three designated roads lead
inc into the city. Cotton will be admitted on
the roads, but none other than officers IN
charge Of pickets will make memorondums Of
The name Of the owner, consigner and con-
{; NEE mark the number OF bales, and report
the uamcs daily to the local Treasury agent
The time Of day is also specified when cotton
and produce may be brought IN, and otherwise
than in compliance with this order VIII be
seized. The commanders at La Grange, Cor
inth and Columbus will De authorized TO make
similar regulations at the posts named "Aen'
in their judgment, the state OF thelr com,
mands and the adjacent country Will permit
The New Orleans Picayune Of the 9th, mas
received information confirming the reported
recapture by the Mexicans, Of Puehla, from the
French. There was no resistance, the number
Of troops being small, and retiring before Uen.
erals BeriozabeI and Negrete, who occupied
the place Ut lhe head Of about hYe (hoosano
Qe1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-21
PUBLISHED (DA1Ly) BY
EDGAR WIDEN, JR
nsx~ OFFICE-No 1O4 King street. ever
S ones formerly French's) Book Store.


y
New YORK. December 90 The steamship
Morning Star, from New Orleans on Decem.
Der l3, via Havana on the 18th, has arrived
here. She brings hundred thou sand dollars
IN SPECIE and eleven hundred bales Of cotton,
Among her passengers is Gen. WeltzeL and
staff, who have been transferred to Gen. But
Ier's department, in compliance with his wish.
The Morning Star also brings as passengers
Capt. James Nichols and Walker Greenough,
superca1 90 Of the schooner Joseph l.. Gerety,
which was captured the second day out from
Matamoras.
Can't. Nichols reports that he left Mltamoras
November 10th, bound for New York, with
cargo OF cotton and six passengers. On the
night Of the 18th the passengers, with drawn
revoyers, surprised and iuI rIsoned the cap
tain and crew, and took possession Of the
vessel. The cap,ors, after keeping the
crew in confinement eight days put all hands
IN sualI boat and told thcm to tind their way
20 land the best way they could. They land
ed on the coast Of Sisa after two days and
nights at sea- There they got passage to la
yana
The passengers names were I, Z, Hogg,
Baltimore; J. Brown, OF Canada James
Clements, Kelly Brown, and John Wilson,
Be says there are four more in Matamoras
waiting for chances like this, 4 fer they put
the captain and crew in small boats, they hoist
eI the Confederate hag, When asked whittier
%bo,, ,rnro hound thew said to BaliZe UOndu-
raS, where they could sell me vessel ana cargo;
l'ne vessel was owned by FRANCIS Gerety, of
New York.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-02

The Army Of thc Potomac commenced q fog
ward movement on the morning OF t's 26lh ol
November The following is SUMMARY OF its
movements:
WAsuNGroN, November, p. Dispatches from.
G'rmonia Ford dated at six o'clock tbs morning,
state that our whole army crossed without amy ops
position that could be called serious At Grrua-
ma, Noob.s Mills and Culpeppor Eorls thgro was
considerable artillery firing ami sSils.li along
The lluer bnt r7thiug that amounted O. q battle.
ann ne neel plcEets tell back as our, advanced.
lntelhgen'e from the trent, irlu plisuta sources.
brings tbr news down % so O'Clock this t1 ,ruirr.
~ mat time ai tAe army trains aui trausportS-
ton had followed across tla Rlpljan and wcre
zion.
The !aiestEews lram tle Amy ol thc Potomac
i up 70 last Saturday noon There had been
much heavy sA.tmishing south OF the Rapidau
river, and ge.srFi b1ite was believed Co be i'm
n'n'Ht unless Les declined 10 Gst.l, aal r.g trcw
his forces toward Rftia,Ul
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-02

We have lust received from Messrs VIM Itall
B Sow, 50. 5t3 lhondway, New York, the extensive
publishers, The irllcniug new pieces Of music
"G'unn Spring by Wv. Wallace, price loc.
N'cmathabl, finished, pleasing aud effective piece
"fspoir de- Cour" by hschcr price zoe. \
claiming composition rich in beautiful and lus-
chou, melody.
"R,,cuslalc," by T. Grouv, price SOC. a
prcii, melody and rcmolo.
"TcU me, Mother can | 60" by Trmtinc.
a tine song, with an excellent chorus.
Copies Of the above sent by mail. post paid, on
receipt Of the marked prices.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-02

Tng rebels positively refuse to exchange man
iur man, but demand the release Of AL the excess
ol prisoners wc hold on parol. OF course this can
not be- granted Them, as they have broken all pre-
,ious parul,. Their Commissioner has declined
to exchange lG 600 prisoners held hy them for 49,
00n held by us. Any exchange is therefore, for the
present impossible
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-02

lIs stock consist, in part of
Elegant Diamond and Enunclcd Case Watches
Gold and Silver Watches, of American, English
aud Swiss manufacture;
Magnificent Sets ot Grld Jcwclrv. of the latest
dcsigu
Ladies Gold Chatlaiuo Chains aud Pins
Gcnts' Vest, Fob and Guard Chains
Masonic and Odd Fellows Breast pins;
Gold lnrkct,;
A dua assortment of Gold Chased, Plain, jet and
Cham Bracelets;
Coral aud Gold Armrts, for the litlc ones
ladies aud Childryns Gold Necklaces exceed
ugly pretty;
Gcuts aud Ladios' Sleeve Buttons aud shit
studs the latest styles out
Handsome Cluster aud Single Set Diamond,
Opal aud Ruby Finger Rings aud an endless va.
rc'y OF Ladies' and Gents assorted ditto;
Gold and Silver rhimbcs;
Gold Pens, Spcctaclcs;
Aud thousand other ornamental and useful ar
tc!c, usually kept in Iirsl-class Jcwclry store.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-02
LIST OF FORFEITED LANDS.

LIsT OF LANDs AND TowNLoTs
row Ia
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-02

THEME is some ground for crcdtiug tile current
rumors that clothing and provisions sent to Rich
mond. for the relief of Union prisoners, did not
roach them, but were sent 10 GordJnsyillc, and dc
voted to the use OF the rebel army
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-02

thl rgdng sdT nW County
10
chcep yet tnnd Tcic
Truu receipt W mw
the q Court IL nnia
craft
anli continue ru day o odav, Of llav
been VI Of re- or l
ArDnoRs Icr Woop CouNrY ouo,l
cmbr
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-02

WAsulSGroy dispatch 10 the Cincinnati Ga
s,us says uIat Major-Gtn'ril Thomas has telc-
graphrd the President, that in his late operations,
which have boon 50 entirely successful, he acted
in accordance with the plans fully maiurcd by Ma
iol-G neral Rusccraus, previous to his removal
from the command OF the Army of the Cumberland.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-02
GuardiIn'S Sale of IscnI Estate.


EBNoHAfE NOEICE.-N nJice is hereby given
UNt ley Morgan, administrator VI the estate of
John O1iSlck deceased has tiled his Lual uc ,ounts
Tor ne seNcInrut % s Jsttc lu .hc PROBATE Court Of
Wood County Onto, and the same set Tor hearing ON
tac auth day OF eceu,her, q, u, lst3
EDWIN III LLEk, Probate Julyr.
hvry aurE, December I IeGl. sil
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-02
LADIES' FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS.

In this department great advantage may be OBJ
tanned by close cash buyers from the fact that the
goods arc bought for cash directly Of the Eastern
dealers and manufacturers and all imported goods
are bought at just what it costs to import them
hence he can afford to sell goods at
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-02
INSTRUMENTATION NnTICE.-mkNn,- ma,

gr ms asstsncrs, VIII take notice that David l.,
NNou has drpv~ tcl 800 the Treasury of Wood County
ohio, siN,y-oOc Dollars Uud vvl,v Gents to redeem
tie % y me- ', and ne NV Ssvl,nu 30, Town north,
sale, January lH. lNta
pulsuN SNrH, County Auditor.
AtnuoU's Or.lDn Wood County, o..
Perry shufr. November 80, I,t1 alds
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-02
SELLING OFF AT A GREAT RE-
DUCTION IN PRICE!
The Entire stock of
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.

VI tl' Nlll'ISlbUt't VIII Dc Silil il iON lTiNtS'
The stock consists of
SILK, velvet, straw and FClt BOnucts;
Spnui~h, UydmI and Imperial
EsatH, Of Felt aud straw, for
Ladies and children,
Hoop skirts, HnlmOr"is,
Hosiery, Gloves,
Wells, &C., &c.
4 large stock Of Frcnch and American Flowers:
Ostrich pumos Of all cnlorS.
An elegant assortment of Ribbons, Nclvcts, Silks,
Laces, and material Of all kinds for }onnets.
The stock is all now and seasunahc. and will he
offered low until the first day of January. \ first
rate opportunity tor country buyers 10 find job lots
cheap. The whole stock must bo disposed of to
make room iur neN business.
WN, RhWLE,
tS3 Summit street.
Toledo, o. December I, 1853. Sic
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-02

Two women were publicly hanged at Tallldcga
Alablml, on tho 18Th Of October for refusing to
di,ulIr the hiding places Of their husbands, VITO
had lld at the approach Of the conscripung officers.
AuoyG The prisoners tlk"n at Chattanooga was
large number OF those Parolcd at Ncksbutg,
aud never yet exchanged.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-02
p r Il NJ | u NJ
WOOD SAVING MNCHINES!!

'INHE undersigned is now prepared to receive
L orlers for these celebrated Wood Mills, nusur-
passed tor ease of draft, durability, efficiency and
price. These machines have been thoroughly test
cd; are simple in construction and not liable to get
ont Of repair; wall saw from fair logs over thirty
cords day-and requiring only two horses Ia
work IL.
Hand in your orders early, Hundreds Of GUS
toners throughout the country failed in getting
machines at all last season, because they did not
order IN time; while many others could not get their
machines Ter weeks after they were ready tn use
them, for the same reason, Order cally-it will
make NO difference in the time Of payment.
d. KREPS.
Fcuysburg. July %, 1868. ccly
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-02
MUCH LOWER PRICES

than goods are generally sold, which is an item of
gr!at interest to the people Of Wood county. sul-
llicicnt in duccmcnt, We take it, TO make Perrys-
burg the trading point.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Watches ~ JeWelry

L,rn orrsnep roR s,LE ~ ruis cry.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-02

- church, vs. John IL pcWVt Before Hi Philips. ,
7 ~ Portage Township ", ID County ohio.
On the lWh day Of Move INcr, A. u lStS said Justc,
issued an orirT ~ atacLment Ia te above action fI
the sum or Sl4 o., a. CIurRCU
PJrAEC, November Ia, l>,a'. Si,s
, 1863-04-07
THE L0CAI. ELECTIONS

1A1 AVNAA EaAXNAASA$Ss
Copperhead was badly scared snake
yesterday, and not more badly scared than
hurt. The local elections in ordinary years
made scarcely ripple on the news Of the
day. They are usually left free for local
CAUSES to decide, and have no general sig
niGcance. But it was quite another mat-
ter yesterday in the issue forced upon the
people by our home enemies. We live in
earnest times. Treason is rampant and
dangerous. An armed foe in front is sig
nailed and aided By traitors among our
own communities. The watchword run
from the Mississippi TO Long Island Sound,
t'Put none but loyal men on Guard" Let
Governors, Congressman, Mayors, Alder
men, Councilmen, School boards, city and
town officers be those and only those whose
hearts and hands are for the Government.
Pluck away and tramp1e On the Copper
heads.
And the people responded. The re-
Eponse is even more significant and noble
in being inspired by one sentiment to pro.
duce the different and diverse results Thus
On the banks Of the Missouri, and on the
Connecticut, in Wisconsin, Ohio, Michigan,
the people came out in their strength and
kert guard over the loyalty Of their local
affairs, The first CLEAN Of this grand har
ycst Of Unionism for 1868, We give in ano
ther column. 1t has scarcely discordan
note. It tells everywhere Of Unio1
gains. It tells that the people are true AMI
earnest for the war, and all its demands
doreshadows what Kind Of peace they in
tend for jeff Davis, a peace made pcrma
ncnt by the voice of victory.