davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-25
Orange County

Notice Is hereby given that application will DO nade
Ia the next General Assembly Of the State OF Vermont,
expepsc Of building 9 lJal and Jail House for lsaid
ganntv Af3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-25
Notice.

mills certiass that have this day given my son. Chas
A. Pierce his time during the remainder Of his minor
ty and shall hereafter claim Of his wages, pay
any debts Il his contracting alter this date
Wn. PIERsn, Witness. AMOS flERoE
Warren Aus y, 1888. fJ4E3s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-25

the 18th, and continued on the 10Th. The land
batteries, however, have got perfect range and
are demolishing the gorged (2) walls. The
holes are deepened, the assures widened, and its
seams are multiplied hundred fold since yesteI-
day. The parapet ia completely demolished;
and the abutment at the southeast angle mostly
torn away. Breaches are made through which
our projectiles fly, crushing the opposite wall,
They can be plainly seen. Two deserters state
that the effect Of our shot on Fort Sumter was
terrible, and that four men were killed and six
wounded in Fort Gregg, and eighteen killed or
wounded in Fort Wagner on Monday Lit. Webb
of tue 40th Mass. regiment had his head taken
of this morning, and four men Of his company
were wounded by the premature explosion of
one Of our shells, caused BY poor ammunition.
Two men Of the Tooth New York were also
wounded. It, Holbrook of the Sd Rhode Is
land battery was wounded yesterday.
The gale sutsided to day, More guns were
mounted on the fort last night Our heaviest
pieces have not opened yet. The numerous
torpedoes are now harmless, as effective mea-
sures have been taken to avoid them. The health
Of the troops is good, and they arc in excellent
spirits.
The Richmond papers contain the following
CHARLESTON, Aug. IS. All day yesterday the
bombardment was more furious than on any
day previous. The Ironsdes, six monitors, and
six gunboats, with all the enemy laad batter
les opened on battery Wagner at daybreak
f throwing 20 shells per minute at our works
This continued until l. o'clock, when the flee
and land batteries turned their attention tC
Fort Sumter. The Ironsides and six monitor
approached within three quarters Of mile o
Sumter, aud battered vigorously against tht
south wall of the fort. Sumter replied brisklj
{ from the barbette guns. The contest lastet
about three hours. when the feet having beeI
struck very often, stood out Of range with Tag
at hall mast. Ii is supposed that some hlgl
Yankee officer has been killed. The enemy
land batteries of 200 pound Parrott guns KEEP
, up constant FIRE yesterday, and all last uigh
! the roar Of cannon heard in the city was trench
4 dous The casualties at Sumter yesterday wer
one killed and 10 wounded At battery Wag
ner. 7 killed and IA wounded Among tn
killed is Capt. Wamper, Of Virginia, chief en-
4 gIneer at Wagner. The cannonade was re
{ sumed At daybreak this morning, and now,
1 A. M, is progressing with great vigor Bal
tories Gregg and Wagner are uninjured'
CHARLESTON, Aug 10. The enemy's Ian
: batteries kept pounding away at Fort Sumte
throughout yesterday, chiefly with their Ion
i Parrot guns. There was comparatively lit
s firing against Fort Wagner on which the enem
can make no impression weatever A monte
engaged Wagner yesterday afternoon, but WI
+ soon driven off There were no casualties anon
: our troops yesterday. Last night was dark al
J windy, and no firing took place, but at da
!, light this morning the enemy's ParrOtt gul
re-opened on Sumter, firing rapidly. This Ell
continues, our james Island batteries replyir
Z briskly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-25

NEW YORK, Aug. a. The Richmond Wing
Of the 2lst repeats the statement that the Tan
kee 200-pounders are too much for Sumter.
The H~alds Washington despatch contains
the following
| Affairs at the front remain quiet. Lee hal
been receiving reinforcements during the past
week, and is evidently preparing 10 attack US
| His pickets are inactive, but our scouts report
that the enemyis making preparations for an ear
ly campaign, and ,ontemplales movement sim
lar TO that made last August. A few deeerteri
are coming in, whose statements corroborat'
this intelligence.
Our cavalry is busy on the TANKS and else
where, arresling rebels in the guise OF citizens
and capturing scouting parties. The region
country between Wanenlon and Washington i
still infested with guerrillas, and members o
Mosby 8 and Whites gangs are captured almos
daily.
A gentleman who left Richmond week ag'
Saturday, Aug Is, reached this city to-day
Capts. Sawyer and Finn, whose execution ha
been OF tered the day previous to his departure
were not executed. Their sentence was quietl'
suspended
The CONSUMPTION (robeD is being rigidly en-
forced The iron clad gunboats are completed
and three more are building on the James river
The Richmond is fully manned and ready 70
action, and is stationed at Drurys Bluff Tn
Others are not manned as yet. The james river
, from City Point up, is full Of torpedoes.
The most rloomylIeeling prevails in regard I
affairs at Charleston. Although considerable
, confidence was felt in Beauregard, there wa
but little hope of q favorable result at tbs
place, and the minds of the people were pr
4 M rod for the worst
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-25

Mnpuls. Tenn, Aug 81. About two weeks
since Maj -Ge . Hurlburt ascer.ained that there
was large amonns Of rail road stock at Gre
NADIA which the rebels were sndeavorng to get
of South.
lie sent an expedition on the 18th to fol
their plans, under command OF Lieut. Col
Phillips, and reached Grenada on the l7th
driving Gen. Simmer with 1000 men and thre'
pieces Of artillery from the place.
They then destroyed 81 locomotives upwards
of 4aO cars, the depot buildings, machine ane
blacksmith shops, and large quantities OF ord
nance and co missary stores. They capture(
number of railroad EMPLOYEES and other pris
oners.
After Col Phillips had accomplished his work
Col. winslow, from Gen. Grants army, arrives
with force from below. The expedition re
turned from LaGrange to-day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-25
washington County.

Notice Is hereby given that application viii be made
TO the next General Assembly Of the state OF lot
tar upon said County TO raise money 70 pay the debts
and expenses OF said County, - ~
Montpelier, Aug. !, 1859. r5iwS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-25

LKAysSwoRrH, Kansas, Aug. %. From citi-
zens Of Lawrence who have arrived here for sup
plies and medicines, have gathered the follow
Ing particulars Of the burning of that city BY
the guerrillas
The list of killed and wounded numbers some
1870. the majority Of wi ON were killed instantly.
The houses that remain standing are filled with
the killed and wounded, who belong to oil
classes of society. From the ruins of the
burned houses the charred remains OF victims
are constantly being found. These we're in
stautly killed, most Of them in their own houses
with their wives and children clinging to ,hcm
In ono case tho villains drove twelve men into
house. shot them and burned the building
rwenty five negro recruits were shot dead.
Quantrel is now retreating towards Missouri
burning and laying waste everything on hi
route. He will probably get away wishou
| loss. ..s.
No resistance was made at Lawrence to tn
suer, illas The people were shot down as the.
2 IN through the streets, in their night'clothes
and their bodies thrown into the wells and Gle
terms.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-25
Washington Co. Grammar
MONTPELIER UNION SCHOOL,
rTRSr TERM
For the ensuing year commences August 3lst 1858,
Montpelier, Aug Is, 1868. pAwFu
South HardWlck Academy

S0uCn haTQWlcK ACdUCuly
THE FALL TERN Of this Institution will commence
i WEDNESDAY, Sept I'd, and continue eleven weeks;
Board of Teachers,
A. J. SANBORN, A. NJ. Principal.
Mrs M. j. SANBoRN, Teacher Of French.
W. T. SMITH, Assistant.
", f. WHPPLE, Teacher OF Music.
Miss A. j. FORD, Teacher Of Painting and Drawing.
A. 4. WAY. Teacher Of Penmanship.
Miss c. A. FRENCH, Teacher Of Primary Department:
All the departments Of this Institution are furnlshea
with thorough and competent teachers, and It Will pc
their aim to make 1t worthy Of the liberal patronage IL
has received In the past.
Lectures and Lyceums as heretofore
Board Including everything OIL 80 to $500 per week.
Rooms for self-b0arders, One Shilling per week.
For further particulars address the Principal.
j. BRIDGMAN sec'y.
80. Hardwick, July 20, 1853. HS0w4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-25

SAN Francisco, Aug. %. Business is goner-
ally dull Therels no news. Public attention
is engrossed by local politics which have caused
much excitement here The regular Union
Convention has nominated ticket for the legis
lature which gives great dissatisfaction, and al
independent opposition Union ticket will b.
brought out.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-25

Nsw YoRK, August q. A letter from the
chief Of Bcauregard's staff states that the Union
negro soldiers captured at Morris Island are
still held as prisoners. subject to the orders OF
Gov. Bonham of South Carolina, who has re
quested their retention in military until he car
make arrangement to dispose of them according
to the act OF the rebel Congress.
Nw YoRk, Aug. "a, 1890 .. Nj. Th'
steamship Great Eastern, from Liverpool Aug
II, of New London at IL A. NJ, wilL be a
Flushing Bay about dark. Very hot-thermom
eter SO in New York City.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-25

wAsmSoros, Aug. %. Tho practice Of de-
sertions, by substitutes under the draft, has be-
come so prevalent that hereafter the extreme
penalty OF martial law will be awarded to such
delinquents as may be rccapturod, and extraor-
binary efforts will be made to effect that object.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-25

Nxw YoRk, Aug %. A letter from Matches
saws Gen. Ransom is still in command there.
The rebel Gen. Logan has about 1900 cayal
nv some twenty miles east Of US, with which h,
hangs around and tries 10 cut OF stragglers anC
foragng parties, -, ),
Joe jo6nstons troops are still near Meriden
but il is likely that the Alabama and Tombigbe
rivers will DO his line Of defence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-25
East MOntpeIier Caucus.

Mladlesex Aug. l7th 1868.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-07-11
GEORGE WARE. JOHN ?. ALLISON.
Banking & Agency Office
WE IRE & a ILISC
Cor. Sd and pearlSts.,
Sioux City ......... ....... ........... low . (.
Cor. Sd and Pearls ts.,

( NOLLECTI0NS made and RENTED at current
" rates o. eNchaag~; Ellis OF Exchange, tncur.
rent Money and Coin boua hit aud sud deposits re.
ce'Sed and Money invested; Drafts triaie Oh any
country ia Europe.
IeliahsS Insurance effected az aims, loss or cam.
age 10y Fire
Particular attention given to the pnymen, Ct
Taxes In any county in Iowa.
Real Estate bought and sold Land Warants
located
We refer t"the following parties with whom vs
have done business.
Park BANK. New York.
d. II. Arnold, Esq, prest Mercantile Bank, New
York.
Messrs. Knauth, Nachc d 4 uhne, Bankers New
York
Messrs. Chas. "smblos b Co, Bankers. Phil
Messrs. Clart Bros. Co.. Bankers, St. Louis.
Gen d. lIarains, ESQ., Preside Ut OF Y MON nk,
St. Louis, Mo
+. G. .tams, ESQ. Banker. Chicaeo,I Ill.
". +. 9 ioaugh : Co., Bankers, Chicago, Ill.
f. Psrtridge, ESD, Banker. Seneca alls n y.
G. w. Norton, ESQ. Preside nj Southern Bank ef
Kentucky. Russcllsiie, Ny.
s A. FLETCHER, Ba mixer, Indisoa polls Indiana.
Hon. VIM. Montgomery, Washington, Pa.
+. II. Walker. Esq, Salem. NY.
Messrs. ii. Markell & Co., Bankers DUBUQUE
Iowa.
Louis \ Mackiot, Banke n, Da venport, Iowa.
marl6s WEARE / ALLISON.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-07-11
Sionf Gitg 8tgisttr
SATURDAY, JULY IL.
WAR M Wa.

The selegrspl;c hsws win b read With
unusual interest," and will be everywhere
received with satisfaction. There seems
to 10 no question that tho late northern
movement of Lees army Was ~ act Of
desperation upon which everything was
s,aked, and the result has evidently been
a sigma! failure upon his part. The new
Coumander, Gen. Meade, seems to have
proven himself equal to tho emergency.
Invested with supreme authority under
the most anfavorsble circumstances, bis
army in the utmost confusion, the whole
country in state Of alarm, and an im-
mense invading force under the leadership
Of General equal, perhaps, 70 any upon
the continent, menacing our inland and
seabosrd cities, aud compelled without pre-.
paration to meet the n,ost stupendous mil.
itary operations Of modern times, he has
succeeded in combining aud arranging bic
divisions 80 - not only to meet The terrific
blow that vas intended to crush him, but
to hurl back the enbattled host, and cover
the glorious old flag with immortal honor.
The defeat has been complete and over.
whelmiLg, and appearances indicate .ba.
escape is cut Of 90 a. to compel sur.
render Of the entire army. This will in.
sure the immediate fall Of Richmond
Vicksburg, the sebastopol Of America,
is already reported A. having surrendered
to the pertinscisy Of Gen. Grant, and ~
may now, for the frs. time since the com.
mencemeot Of our unfortunate troubles.
discern sign Of daylight. g..
If the present reports are confirmed The
contest il virtually decided. Deprived Of
their strong defensive points, their coun.
Try already drained Of nearly the last
available man, which the stringent con.
scription laws could force into the Geld,
their treasury empty, aud their supplies
exhausted, it would be sheer madness,
upon the part Of the rebels, to continue
the contest. There is no alternative but
to submit to the memorable decree Of fate,
and accept such terms as the Government,
which they have 80 sbamelully outraged,
may see fit to grant. "&--
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-07-11
New Advertisements.
NJ EN- WANTED FOR THE IN
VALID CORPS.


Indianapolis, lne 10Th, 1868 }
nNLY those faithful soldiers who from v.ousds
Vi or the b. rdshtss o. was, are no longer At for
Honor Enlistmeuts will be for three years unless
sooner discharged. Pay and allowances the same
~ for officers and men Of tho Unit.d states Infan
ment will BE- allowed. This will not invalidate anv
services.
Tn. following uniform has been ado pted for on.
GERS and men of the invalid Corps:
FOR OfFlCEES.-Frockc coat Of sky blue cloth
with dark-blue ve ct collar aud cuffs in all other
respects according to the present pattern for Off.
GERS Of infantry,
shoulder straps-According to present regu,..
tons. but worked on dark blue velvet,
pant"ioons-of SKY .bls cloth, with double stripe
Of dark.b.ae cloth down the outer each $. ripe
oue-ha'f loch wide, with space between Of three.
eighths Of an inch.
Forage csp-present regulation.
FuR ENLISTED MEN--Jackct--Of sky-blue
Sersey, with dark blue trimmings, cut like the
cavalry jacket, to come well down on the abdomen
Irowssrs--present regulation sky blue.
Forage cap--present regulation. *.s
Men wloare still ia service aud unable to perform
effective ed duty, may be transferred 70 this corps
Medical lnsi ect"rs, Surgeons in charge of Hospi-
tails, Military Comma nde Is, and all others having
authority to discharge, under existing laws and re-
Eua"hs, are forbidden to grant discla rscs to cny
man under their cont-o VII. Iiay be ht for service
IN the Invalid Corps.
Fox the coi4vcni-lre Of sesyiCo, tho men will ba
selected for three grades Of duty. Those who are
m DIT emcieat aud able bodied, aud capable OF per-
Forming guard duty, &C., will BE- armed With mus.
ksss. aud assigned t. companies Of the First Bat.
lion. Those Ut the next degree OF sftcience in.
Guiding those who have lost hand or al arm rpd
the least effective, iaciuding those who have lost
loot or icg to tho companies Of tho Second or Third
Battalions they will " armed nth swords
The duties wall BIZ chiefly to act rs prove st guards
ana gAsr'sons f"r cities; guards for hospitals and
other publtc buildings, and clel ks, orderlos &C.
II found necessary they may 10 assigned to forts.
Acting Assistant Provost Marshals General are
authorized to ppont officers Vi the Regular Services
Or of the Invalid Corps. to Sdinis.er the oath Of
enlistment to those men who have completely full.
filled the prescribed cvnditivus Of admission 10 thu
Invalid Corps, viz:
l.: That the applicant IL unfit for service In the
field.
2. That no Is At for the duties. or some of them
indicated above.
3. That, il not now In the service, he was honor.
ably discharged.
4, That be- is meritorous aud deserving
For enlistment or further informant iou apply to
the Board OF Earol!meni for this district BY order
OF Col JAMES y. Fay, Provost Marshal General.
HAMER H. CURTIS
jGnelO-n Provost Marshal 9th District.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-07-11

sANB0RN 4 FoLLETT
SIOUX CITY FIGURING MIL,

THE subscribers having recently rented and
i repaired the above named Mil are aow prspar.
Cd 10 ma nufActufe
.s Flour, Cora Asol, g., &C.,
terms. They respectfully solicit the patronage OF
tho farmers Of Northwestern Iowa, Nsbrasks and
Dakota. feeling we'll satisfied that they give the
most compists satisfaction.
- Flour ana Germ Mssl constantly on hanA And
Or sals. loasls sll sANB0RN roLLH1T.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-07-11
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY,

TIVE above Company will run Messengers weekly
i to and from Sioux City via Fort Dodge and
Cedar Falls to all points East reached by hem and
other connecting Expresses Their ta,ilitie. for
s'fa, expeii'oas and chean conveyance Of packages
j. unsurpassed by any other Express Company
once at 'has kents Drug Store, Sioux City. lows
june 13.3m CUAS. KENT, Agent.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-07-11
THE EXPEDITION.

Private dispatches have been received
within soma twenty miles ADORE Fort
Randall. The health Of the command
was good, but the prospect Of success was
rather gloomy. In. consequence of the
extreme and protracted drought i. was
found very difficult to procure grass for
the animals, or water. But one boat had
succeeded in getting above Randall. The
others we're fast aground with no prospect
OF escape except BY unloading. General
Solly has ordered the employment Of
teams for transportation Of supplies from
the embarg o.d boats 10 Fl. Pierre. There
was rumor Of hostile Indians in force
this eide of Fort Pierre, and some hopes
were entertained of an engagement.
We aare every confidence that nothing
which ski prudence or foresight may
provide will prevent realization Of all
We hope from this formidable expedition,
but without adequate supplies both for
men and animals, i. is apparent ,iat moth.
ing can be accomplished. There may be
obstacles Of this character for Which
human ingenuity can provide no remedy.
These may create an imperitive necessity
of so limiting the march as 10 keep With.
in proper distance of supplies, or Of simp.
~ condniog the seasons operations to
frontier protection, and preparing depo,s
and garrisons with view to further
movements early next Spring.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-07-11
OMAHA t. CHICAGO BANK.
OMAHA, n. Il.

THIS BAN K is new doing leg tim ate Oar K L.
= ing business, and will discount as literally to
their depositers and dealers as any Bank in the
purchase time Bills on all the psin
cipat citses in the union--huy ard sci! Exchange
on New fork-allew interest on Deposits, and for
the accommodation Of farmers nd thosc living u
distance, the Bank will be open for the transact.
Of business and tho redemption ofits Notesfrom
A. NJ, until ~ r. N.
9. n. McC0LLoM. Cashier.
II. b. sACKETT, Precedent.
Omaha, N. r, Dec. 10, 1862.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-07-11

The German press is becoming very
"disloyar' according to the rule laid down
by the "patriotic' repnbIicans-tha. all
who are against the ministrs.ion are
for the rebels. z@.' @..s @afse5" 49,.
The Illinois Stats Zsitung, IN referring
TO the Presidents answer to the Germans
Of New York, who asked if Sigel and
Fremont might. muster some men and
help push back Lees invading army,
makes the following very blunt remarks,
which according to Lincola's treatment
Of V.llandigLam, ought to send the editor
across the lines. Hear him:- ..~.s.
Il The above is gratifying contribution
to what We said a few days ago about
Lincosn's behavior towards Sigel. He
,could rather shamctul!y perish cith hi.
Halteck, than be saued by men, ,oho, nth.
oat blame on their part, hare dyavn xpon
themselves the hate Of this Halieck. Lin.
coins conduct has been recently such
that no decided friend Of liberty ..as any
thing more TO urge against his suicidal
intentions. There ,rouid. 10 spen The
greatest fortune for the country If ALru.
han Liscoln, By Ais doi1gs scoMM not at
tie san'e tins becoAs< to b tie murderer Q.
tie republic" a.4s....s. u..s.. ;,
Il that sreason7 l. 10 against tho I'D.
miDistration. Let some Of the sxpoun.
ders edify Us with on opinion. I. !
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-07-11

A rsbsl merchant 1t Nassau writes to
bic brother u Columbia, Ga, that Con-
isdefats money j. aearly worthless tina.
b bad recently bought some Of il for four
cents on The dollar; that tho best that
can b dona With eight dollars for one 10
gold and that very sooa 4 would not b
swostA ~ paper il ~ printed %.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-07-11
HaOABROOk s. BRO,
LAND AGENTS g. SURVEYORS,
Onawa, Monona County. Iowa.

"&O"Vn0 VOvH1StyS XU"Ws
MILL carefully attend to tho selection a nd loes.
W ton OF land in tho several Land Districts in
Western Iowa and Nebraska; buy and sell L.ud
warrants, or locate them on commission for non
residents they will loan money At Western rates Of
interest buy and sell real estate. and pay taxes
Collections made and money promptly forwarded.
noHl'e3 uOLBkuUk BRO.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-07-11

Among the papers Of deceased Alex.
andria lawyer. partner of the delegate
from Alexandria 10 the State Convention
thae passed the. Virginia ordinance Of %.
cessiou. has just found . statement Of The
ayes and nsys on the 6nal vote for seces
sion. According 20 this table, which l.
certified - correct II foot note signed
b the Alexandria delegate, the vote stood
% fOs secession . IS against, l excused
from voting, asa 8 absenl,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-07-11

Republican fanatics have been asking :
"sspposing vallandigbam should be elect.
ed, what then1 how is be to get back Tor
Inauguration with the federal sentence OF
Punishment against him2' a
How would the following from Abraham
Lincoln's message to Congress on the 4.h
Of July, 1861, do as suggestive key to
the anticipated problem Said he:
"Our popular government has often
heen called IN experiment. Two points
IN It Our people have already settled-the
successful establishing and the successful
administering Of it. One still remaius-
its successfol maintenance against for.
midsble internal sttemp: to overthrow il.
II y nov for them 70 demonstrate % the
world that those ,ohe can fairly carry a.
elAaion can also snpprcss . Rebellion
The probability is, however, that within
'sixty days Mr. vallandigham will haze
arrived ia Ohio By the way Of Canada,
and there are about . hundred thousand
men there who will make earnest physical
objections TO his being taken away again.
>S>~~ 8&
II 10 no wonder Democrats "lovsr Re.
publicans, when they are continually csll.
Cd b thsn such sweet" names ~ "bst-
ternuts.' "copperbeads, 'secesh," "trai.
tors" etc. The. following morcean from
the Davenport Gazette il charming !"
mo man can continue Z member Of the
Democratic party and Be less than I
traitor, and . REBEL, and . kURpEREs!p
The New York HsrsId u advocating
- e>.nan,;na.;nn ~ n, l;nnnl~ e.