davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-25
Peace Meeting at Marion.

CRAWFORD, ofthe Marion independent,
in his description Of the peace Meeting.
recently held in that village, thus de-
scribes one of the speakers, whose elo-
auence has upon more than one occssIon
csled the faithful OF this County 10 the
rescue,
Among the rest John Berry Of Upper
Sandusky spoke He WAS introduced rs
Judge Berry" but We "eaa't see 1t = =
John pitched in, in fine style for big
speech, but there WIS cannon and a
Brass band, neither Of which would keep
s, II and John lost his crowd of about =
dozen listeners. which VAS composed OF
si1 Brough men, Eve BuiIernuts aud a
"Dorg." John settled bark into his
boots and quit. We were sorry Tor he
had Just got along TO the Bible and hn's
old friends know how much ho believes
Of the Bible. .....
What a pity for tho Judge. By the
way will soms OF our friends inform us
where "John" got bis title? Il certain
" sounds queer to us We know that he
was Col. but a Judge, never
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-25
Copperhead Illustrations OF Freedom o.
speech and individuality.

Aow II Is DONE IN uk oLDs' rolIsI Ss,
From the LaloSnter GsssHs
We learn hat ON last Friday evening
butteruut meeting, addressed by Dr., Oks
was held at New Salem. 1t was attended
as usual. by al the rowdles and buIies Of
the surrounding country. After the
meeting a boy.oaly sbouJ seventeen years
Of age, brother to G. NJ L. Wiseman, Of
ihis city, WAS attacked by about forty
rowdies, led by two or three Indian Greek
bulies, and most ou rsgepu,ly besten.-
The only oHense OF the boy was wearing
q soldler's cap, They FIRST knocked the
cap off, aud then knocked the hoy down,
stamped his from; teeth out. and were on
ly prevented from killing him by the no.
bic conduc. of DR.. Youiz, who got the
boy out Of the hands Of the wild beasts
and assisted him to his office Dr. Yon,y
says he would have been killed in ten
minutes.
After the stack Of young Wiseman, the
rowdies saw upon the opposite side Of
the street a returned soldier. who had
b.en in Libby Prison, and had lstely ar
rived 1t home sick and emaciaied. They
rushed toward the solder, shouting -
"There's another of the blue breeches,"
and would no doubt have beaten him tn
death. had he no lodged them and made
his escape by running
The only otfeuse OF these boys was that
ons Of ihem wore a soldiers cap. and the
other was soldier What are the feel.
ings OF soldier, after having suffered in
the field snd in the prisons OF the enemy,
10 return home aud receive such q well
come.
zov IT 10 MAINTAINED IN soarBraS OHIO.
From SIS roleds Ela1s,
\ s.E.isehs enc;sSs uss eeaEistsd Al.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-25

Our aain is bers and the dav that sees
rs fully tri,,mnh over ,be rebellion, will
sae bar, d;senthrellad from, suncrstitious
ave viii wh;ch the slave power has been
regarded. We NAV vet see her vast. re T.
sources, developed BY the generous hand
Of free labor.
Let us watch, and wait, and while we
give thanks to him, who guides the des-
tiny of nations. for the victory almos,
within our grasp, lot US put our trust in
him, and we m " yet see our country
more prosperous, and powerful than ofif
foes in their euyious fears, have pictured
her. st} ILL., LItIl3ttft a q
Vsllandigham prospects in the army
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-25
Enbaas carpus Suspended.

Tho President has by proclamation sus-
pended the writ OF haLeas corpus "ln ca
s"s whereby the authority of the Presi-
dent Of the United States, the military,
the naysi, and civil officers Of the United
States, or any of them, hold persons un-
der their command or in their custody.
either as prisoners Of war, spies, or aldels
OF shettors of the enemy or officers; sol
diers, or seamen, enrolled, d stted. mus
tered. or enlisted in, or belonging to the
land or naval forces Of the United States.
or as deserter therelrom, or otherwise
to military law, or the rules
and regulations prescribed for the mllIts
ry law, or the rules and regulations pre-
scrbed for the military or naval sery ,ces
by the authority Of the President of she
United States, ar for resisting draft, or
Tor any nihor ofTense against tho miliialy :,
or naval service"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-25
/ ezssatsSD sgTaS oEE
A WORD ABOUT
AMERICAN WATCHES.


AFTER A TUROTGH TRIAL orTuAN
TEN YEAR, the time pieces n,anufactursd
b. the Auc" can Wnteh Co., Of " n than, Mass
have gaiucd firm hold upoa the favor Of the
public. and now, no lees thsu15OO0 OF them
ARE 'pHokin9 for themsclges N the pocktts G?
The people. From very ins ignifoant beg In.
alng the 5uSiuets has acrss.ed until We 49,
luStjtiedsia .ts.ing that We MAKE hORg
THAN ONE HALF ~ b. watches soa is
she United States, Repeated enlargement 4
onF factor, builduge. and lAs $50. Operatives,
stu find us uusqu.l 10 supply tho con,nu,!y
lnereahns d.msnd. Aud We may hers os
serve that notwithstanding tho high price Of
sabor and nlrtelials, ~e sc!oally sell. our me-.
| ducts at lsss prices thaa th]to cu,,put f;e
years ago. ..-. s..
We re'er to these fscts Gully for The pnrrcss
OF properly Introduce. smother subject rcIa.
ti'r to our msnufsetufe Of uG'shes. Hitherto
orr chief ohjcct has been to maks good w.tchts
t'r the million at the lowest possible price
something 10 t.ss the pacs Of .he male ber
'irve Satehvs called "Anercss'' "Iepis.s,'
English Patent Lsv,rs," &c, annually thrown
upon this market, in countless number, By
hu' opean Workshop watches which are TIE
refuse of their factories, unsalesble Ut home
a. podfec1y worthless everywhere.
This ohsct We have accomplished. snd now
We hays to snnounce. that We have commsresd
this manufacture Of watches tY he very.
HIGHEST GRADE KNOWN TO
--'-t cHRoNOMETRY, '
snsqualled BY anything hillerte made BY nc
selves and unsurpassed by anything made in
the world. For this purpose we have the III.
plest facilities We have erected an addition
our main buildings exprosssly for his, branch
OF our business, aud have flel it with the
abest wockmen in our service Prcfitiug by on
long experiences, we have ramodell.d the form
of our watches. Introducing such improvements
as have been sgggestel and proved tobe good
rom time to time, and hays insituated new
and severe tests of isochronism. adustmens
aud compensation. New machines and appl-
ances haTe been constructed which perform
their work with consummntc dslicary and ex-
acti:uds, aud the choicest and most approved
materials ouly are used, Nothing in fact lie
wanting either in nlscnanicsl principles. ma
tsrial or workman ,kip to ensurv psrfsesion in
the result.
We continue to manufacture our o'hsr we'll
know L quslites under the follovipg names
.s APPLETON. TRACY d CO.."
tP.S. BARTLETT"
And the Soldiers Watch
l- "WM. ELLERY." ~
Tho lsstor, the lowest priced watch ws,nsks,
is a suhstantist. reliable rime piece, csssd In
sterling silvsr-huusiHg pattern, and ii not Ii.
Sbls TO get ont Of order either in marching ii
ding or lighting. All the above dssoribsd
watches lueludmg the hnest. which is namtd
AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY" ara sold
by wa'ch deslsrs & nsraliy ,hroughou. the
country.
rT ROBBINS 4 APPLETON.
Agents for the Amerisen Wsteh Company,
1872 Broadway. N. Y.ev 450WrsT
Aug. % 1868. .ow-<m.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-25
Union Mhating.

There will be a Union Meet
ing in Beerys' Hall, next We'd
nesday evening, Sept. 30th at
7 o'clock. Hon. Luther Day
& N. U. .Goodhue, will address
the meeting, Turn out every
body and hear them.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-25
pRrD q - Z, HTTENCa.

NT0rtCFis hereby given thai the Goa mis-,
Y siooors of Wysndot Coauty Ohio, WEI
let the following jobs.
lst, For building a b idgC "he-c the horrison
State roNd crosaca The Sendusky River in An
tin Township on TIE 10 day Of October A,
D. 1863 at 10 tclock A, NJ.
I'd. For bu dug bidse or bridges, where
the County Road on the Eas: line of section
% in Kchluud To" "n,tip crosses the E''t
Mack tf the Pot.tce creek Swamp, On tie I'd
day Of October A. D. 1868 al 10 o'clJrk \.
NJ .,.......r.
bidders are repeated 10 NEE, the eompl8,
>ion~rs at the times aid places specified and
present their bids according 20 .uch plans nnd
speci6cat ons as the comulssi9naTs mar dept
ut the time.
BY order Of the Commj'.iunrrs ..
FHThR B BETDLEA.
A. y. c. O.
Upper Sonlu sky, SeI iSlS63 IS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-25
NOLL ICE!
EvvsaI v ] "a II NsH La N b& xeisss SGN
Cor the Restoration OF Certain Lands
to Market in the State Of Ohio,

~ AA''A nv !" '-'' ''''' "a OH'''
. ..,.a IT, = ..... .g.. .
= ohce ls hereby glyeH, inst the follow nS
" o',c,ihed lands in the ,tels Of Oai", to
tho amouut Il the agSrcga' OF Y S45 ~ c'es,
wrich oa'e heretofore been witnbeld ron
markt VIII be lHld upeu to sait at the La1d
ofiee al tuluLLIG,r HE,o. u
nYcnd,v - Nav ,F 7Tovey1,ta, fee3
At $3.50 per acre. the n.nmum price ti1ea BY
law, FhOse acts will be open to sale snd
flee competition, tor period oft"o weeks from
tae day y com 'sacepypt Of sale, and tnos,
.'' t''a' '.t"- eq uIou on a"" ",'.' ,,o i'-n
:, No'.os, .'V" S''i oe :" o,''''1I!
IF P' IS 50 v psr sore @o '"' '0'" p'''e
rhrse suds consist of sections and parts of
section. IN the following IoS nbhips a, Il Ran
gc-5 Sc e'ue Prrlicu.urly describing The u,
dividual Tracts will he open Tor examination
st .ar Disue' Lana OH at q 'lico'l', 2
COUNTY Of PAUL DING,
+, to,n,bin lwo ,or h of range opr c,s,
Wv '''' WV GIti al ,cr,.
T., ,su,,hl,, tbr,. ror,h of rang. nrtnost
1920 scrs,,
In oNnahip two no lh OF range w east.
931 u scres
In towuship three north of range two east,
3,641, "a acres,
Ia township one north of range three east,
tvo., ,,r,h ofr.,cs tbr.s. .,' ''''''
/" w" "'''e wv "o' vi VI a ~. .nn S"SV E
In ,owo,ep tbree north ofrsnr. GgcOo tsrcs At'''
s l6! 81 acres.
In township one north 0! range four east,
3,749,42 acres.
nn,M,rv nc nrstsunr
tuuWiE UT pLfiAwot,
In township four north of range TIVE east,
10000 acres
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-25
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

PHIDADELRHIA, PA
nlSEASEs Of The Nervous, Seminal, VrirsrY
H and Seiaal Systems-,nev and reliable
treatment in reports Of the ''HowGd Assoeis.
ion"--Sent b, mril in ssslsd letter envelopes,
free Of ehar,s. Address DR.. J, SklLLiN
QOUGHroN, Howard Assoc iatfon, Sou.s
Ninth Street Philads1phis, Pa.
J.ly 81, rely.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-25
MON E'ETIW G. s. .

The Union Central Committee have
appointed she following meeting.
Mexico. rs,
Nevada. S6.
Msrseiles. Oct 5.
McCutchenvllls, B.
Little Ssndusky. -" 10
Speakers. Judge Carey, J. D. Sears,
Geo. W. Beery, Henry Maddox, 7. N.
Gri.ell, Judge Kirby, and such othere as
the Union men Of the different places in
which the meetings are to be held may
secure. The Committee hope that ample
arrangements will DO mslc for holding
she Meetings, SO that the Union cause
may be advanced. J. D, SEARS.
Chairman
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-25
WYANDGT COUNTY TICKET.

TGn REPESsENTATIyE.
SAMUEL II. WHITE. ,r
ros AUDITOR.
FRANK w. MARTINI
FOR sAkRIFF.
ANDREW r. INGERSON.
Fol COMMISSIONER.
JESSE EDGINGTON,
FOR SURVEYOR. ..a
JAMES L. COOK.
FOR TREASURER.
ADDISON E. GIBBS.
Yos cLKkk oY THE COURTS.
HENRY MILLER.
7oR PROSECUTING ATToRvEY,
THOMAS E. GRlSELL.
FOR RECORDER.
JAMES X. AGNEW.
Fon CORONER.
JOHN HOLLOWAY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-25

Nsw Advel tissnlenta,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-02
eff you want NEGRO equality" vote for


Glf you want NEGRO equality vote for
Curtin. -..-r 80.
EIf you want hard times to continue, vote
for Curtin. 3A
erlf you want the countryto 60 to the devil,
vote for Curtin.
Glf you want to defeat a pure, upright and
honest man, vote for Curtin.
1lf you want to crush out all hope of end
ing this war, vote for Curtin
eFIf you want to elect sycophantic and
unprincipled demagogue, vote for Curtin.
eff you want to elect the real soldiers
friend" vote for Woodward.
e%H you revere the Constitution Of our faith
iers, vote for Woodward.
Uf you want to give a death-b'ow to abo'
lition-niggerism, vote for Woodward.
EIf you want the Union restored as our
fathers made it, vote for Woodward.
0If you have any regard for the welfare
Of your posterity, vote for Woodward.
eTf you want peace, plenty and prosperity
to reign in the land, vote for Woodward.
tTf you want to elect the purest man since
the days of Frank Skunk, vote for Woodward.
@if you want to kindle ahope in the hearts
of the people that the country may yet be saved,
vote for Woodward. YgYGH
s%If you love God and your country, vote
for Woodward
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-02

Child,sa ows mwch Of thar Sickness to Colds
No matter where the disease may APPEAR TO be seat
ed its origin may be traced to suppressed perspration
or Cold. Cramps and Lung Complaints are di-
re ct products of Cods. IN short Colds the har-
bingers Of half the diseases that nflct humanity,
for they caused by checked p aspiration, and
as hve- eights of the waste matter of the body es-
capes thro Oh the pores, il these pores are closed
that portion of diseases necessarily follows. Keep
clear, therefore, of Colds and Coughs, the great
precursors of disease, ii contracted. break them
up immediately by timel J use of Madame Por-
tirs Curative Baisam. S,ld by all Druggists, at
cents and c5 cents per bottle.
Ian. % lS63.--lY.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-02
JUNIATA MILLS.

The subscribers are now prepared, at their old
sfani, to do Carding and Fuling in the best style.
They ale also manufacturing anu keep constantly
d. hand for sale or trade, CLOTHS. CASSIMERES,
CAslNETTS,' BLANKETS, FLANEELS, &c. By
care and attention to business they hope to merit
share OF the public patronage. Carding will be done
pom May 18th TO S pien,ber 18th, and Ful.ng from
September 18th tn Deer mber 18th. Wool and goods
wilt taken from and returned to the follow ing
places, viz,
Robert Fyan's store, in Bedford, ID .'..-
a. James, Ransburg,
:. NJ. Barndollar 4 Sous Bloody Run,
W. States x Co., :"
YeIms for Carding and Fulling, strictly cash.
u he highest cash price W Ill be paid for good
dean tub-washed wool. - E..
J. Il s. s. LUTZ.
May 8, 1s63--tf
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-02
Select fostrn.
WAR SONG.
"a -
[AIR-SUsANSAH. /

Come all who love your native land,
And those who made you frees
Now for your rights undaunted stand,
Say what these rights shall be.
The tide of principle maintain,
Let no man turn aside
Ours is the conflict to sustain, lfA
With tyranny and pride. ea
CHoRus-Ripht Of speech free,
Democrats be brave;
IT'S the.Democratic nominee,
That,must the Union save.
They call us,,traitorrs If we Dare,
Their sovereignty to doubt;
The ''Loaves and Fishes" all their care,
IT'S time to turn them out.
They fill their pockets with our gold,
Aud give us mean shinplasters;
And they our servants take the rule,
OF those who are their masters.
CHorUs-Oh, how they'll groan,
On next election day
Walk the chalk, old Abraham,
March, march away.
We want no names but Democrats,
No hollow "JInion Leagues"
They call us all "the copperheads,"
But leaden is poor Abe's.
We're butternuts, we're copperheads,
We're anything at all.
To turn the brazen villains out,
Who caused our Unions fall.
CHoRUs-Dcmocrats unite,
Now be wise and bold;
For the Union and our rights
Well battle as of old.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-02

flTTSBuRG. Pa, Corner Penn ard St. Clair Sts
The largest Commercial School Of the United
states, with patronage of nearly 5000 Students,
In i've years from States, and the only one which
effords complete and reliable instru ~tl6n in all the
following barnches, viz. Mercantile Manufacturer
Steam Boat, Railroad and Book keeping. First
Premium Plain and Ornamental PenmanshiH also,
Surveying and Mathematics generally.
'F .a $500
Pays for aCommercial Course. Students enter and
Bview AZ any time. j...t
u5-Minsters' sons tuition at half price.
Fol Cataogus of Sc pages, Specimens OF Business
and Ornamental Penulanship, and beautiful COL
lege view of square feet, containing good vari
ETY. of writing, Lettering and fonrishng, nelose 81
cents in stamps 20 the Principals.
td+} JENKINS u SMITH, Pittsburg, Pa.
Sure 10, .S63.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-02
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

The partnership formerly existing between the
undersigned, was dissolved by mutual consent, on
the goth day Of May last. The boo ks will remain
in tue hands of s. States and r. Steckman, for SET
tement, tntil the first day of September next, af-
ter which time they will be left in the hands of an
officer for collection. The business will be cohtin-
ued by S. States and K. S'eckman, who will be BILE
10 accommodate their old customers aad the public
generally on the most reasonable terms.
VIM, STATES S; CO.
July ii, 1863
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-02

A GENTLEMAN, cured of Nervous Debility,
lncompetency, Premature Decay and Youthful Err
ror, actu.ted by desire to benefit Others, will be
happy to furnish to all who need II rec of charg ]
the recipe and directions for uakt the simple rem
edy used IN his Those wishing to profit by
his experence-and possess Valuable Remedy
will receive the seme. by return rail (careuy y
sealed) bo addressing JOHN B. OGDEN,
No. 60 Nassau Street, New York.
August Ia, 1S63-3m
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-02
REMEMBER Taxpayers, that Andrew G

REMEMBER Taxpayers, that Andrew G
Curtin, approved and signed the Bill commu'
ting the tonnage tax on the Pennsylvania Rail
Road, by which our State was cheated out oil
more than sir millions Of dollars, and remember
that in consequence OF this act, the proportion
of additional State tax, for Bedford county,
will be more than five hundred dollars annually.
Can you vote for him after that
REMEMBER, taxpayers, that Andrew G..
Curtin, through his cowardliness and corruption,
gave Pennsylvania over into the hands of the
Federal Administration, that it permitted the
Confederate army to invade the State, and that
hundreds of thousands Of dollars WILL NOT Ii
ouilate the debt incurred upon that occasion
remember that all this could have been prevent
ed had Andrew G.. Curtin, acted as became a
GovERsoR, instead of playing tool to the Ad-
ministration at Washington. Can you vote for
him after that display of imbecilityl M :.
REMEMBER, taxpayers, that Andrew G..
Curtin, has been the warm friend of the con-
tractor who has pocketcd your hard earned mon-
ey-the especial favorte of shoddy manuiactnr-
ers, who have robbed you by clothing the army
with chip-hats, worthless pants, coats and shoes
with pine shaving soles-and by feeding it on
rotten herring and sinking beef-the delight
of spectators and horse jockies-and the defen-
der of drunken officials and treasury plupder-
ers Can you vote for him after the friendship
he has shown to the thieves that rob you! '-@
REMEMBER, Taxpayers that Andrew G..
Curtin, is in favor of purchasing every Niger
in he South, and that you will have to raise
the money to pay for them, that
the tax for that purpose must be paid if such
men as Curtin are continued in office, no differ
ence if your wives and little ones, do suffer for
want--or yourselves be compelled to labor day
and night to make up tho amount-Can you vote
for him when pledged to such policy
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-02
EpIron OF GILLETTE,

EpIron OF GILLETTE,
DEAR SIR:
With your permission wish to say to the read
ers of your paper that will send by return mail to
all who wish il, (free) Recipe, with full directions
for making and using smpe Vegetable Balm, that
will effecr1ay remove, in 10 days, Pimpes, BIotch
es, Tan, Freckies, and oil Impurities of the Skin,
leaving the same soft, clear, smooth and beautiful
will also mail free TO those having Bald Heads
or Bare Faces, simple directions and information
that will enable them to start full growth of Lux
uriant Hail, Whiskers or a oustacbe, in less than
80 days. All applications answered by return mail
without charge.
Respectfully yours,
~ Chemist,
NJ. oot u~o.Jy,,y Nau Vork
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-02
NEW JERSEY LANDS FOR SALE.-ALs
GaPQEN Or EkIIII EARNS

NEW JERSEY LANDS FOR SALE.-ALs o
GARDEN OR FRUIT FARMS.
Suitable for Grapes, Peaches, Pears, Raspberres,
Strawberries, Backberres, currants, &C., of |, %,
5, 10 or 90 acres each, at the following prices for
the present, viz: 90 acres for 5000, 10 acres for
$lO, s acres for $50, q acres for $40, acre for
$40. Payable hy one dollar a week.
Also, good Cranberry lands, and village lots in
GREENWOOD, 25 by 100 feet, at $40 each, payable
by one dollar week. The above land and farms
are situated at Chetwood, Washington township,
Burlington county. New Jersey. For further infor-
nation, apply, with r. q. Stamp, for circular, to
8. FRANKLIN CLARK,
No. 90. Cedar street, Ne W York, N. Y.
Jan. 16, 1885, y. rt+f4
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-02

The st. Louis Anzeiger, a German organ Ia
St. Louis, notices a statement in the Scientific
American, that this country is growing rich and
prosperous under the horrors of civil war, and
says:
So this war makes US rich, does il? oh, ycsl
those who glory in contracts and fat offices, or
IN cotton, among whom are also honest men and
many thieves, with or without shoulder straps.
In New York alone, one, hundred and fifty whole
sale houses are pointed out, the owners OF
which have become millionaires through tho waE,
and are now reveing in luxury such a. the
world has never before seen. These gentlemeus
of course, would not make any objection il <hA
war we're to continue three years or moro. ~
1t is also correct that business Ii brisk in thu
centre of commerce, trade and manufactures, at
least in certain branches But the people, thu
country at large-how are they to make riches
BY the warl Perhaps by the destruction of cities
and villages and farm houses of bridges and rail-
roads and smiling corn fields! Have we, perhaps,
grown rich here in Missouri, whero tha-e ara
districts in which, for over hundred miles, a
solitary American freside shQws where thsre was
formerly human habitationl Is the county
growing rich by the fact that one million Ofstrong
laboring men carry muskets, instead oftheir tools
Of agriculture, profession, art or tradel Or Is the
country enriched 10y having its youth killed of
in the battle fields, by having lost already, by
sword, bullets and sickness, five hundred thous-
and producers--ths country so thinly populated
at the bestl Is it not real insult to sound CONS
mon sense and humanity that some persons want
to assure the thousands of poor soldiers, widows
andorphans ofthis country, thatthey arc growing,
rich and prosperous, becausein New York. Bos7
ton, Philadelphia and Chicago st. Louis \
rich people build ships and palaces enoughf Ell
The PEOPLE PAY FOR. Ir.-Curtin shoddy
SPECTATORS and other kindred evil spirits areto
have grand pow WOW at Pittsburg shortly, at u
which three or-generals-including the beast
Butler-are to speak. 0fcourse there win be,
a crowd at least to see the animals. The grand
cost of this menagerie is tl0enty four thousand q
dollars year. Lincoln is paying out of the 5
peoples money EIGHT THOUSAND Doll
LARS to each of these generals for stunping il
for Curtin. Making shoddy Governors is .
costly business---to tho tax-payers.--johnstotcS
Democrat. ~, aL-aa ,@u ~~4
cSGov. Curtin was one of the high priests
of the Know Nothing party. He went into
power upon the cry "Down with foreigners!"
and tried his best to strip them of thoss polite
ical rights which Woodward and the Democrat
ic party have always battled to maintain for
them