davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-05
VERMONT ITEMS.

VERMONT ITEMS.
The following soldiers from this part Of the
state. are ia th8 hospital at Brattleboro'
John Cross. Walden C.. C. Meader, New
bury John Fairbanks. Bethel Richard Good
ae. Holland Nelson Fuller, Charleston J.
lnman, Pcacham; Horace Warrington,
Norwich Joseph Moore, Corin;h II. VI.
Washhurn, Qloechc Wm. Livingston, Al
bauy cohS Bailey, West Randolph
Th Batlcboto Phenix very decidedly
j.sapproyes OF the restoration Of stoughion
20 "a BrgadJers position II says, and very
truly
We have men enough for all the Brga-
der- that Vermont is entitled 20, whose
hearty dovotion 20 the cause has mover been
que.uoued, whose military ability has been
we'll tested. whose moral character and in3u-
cuce are Of the right stamp. whom the sol
dets respect. and in W HON the people Of Yer
mont have confidence"
Franklin County has been divided into
four districts, and the following gentlemen
appointed enrolling officers Georgia, 81. AL
bans. Flctcher-C. II Huntington; Bcrk-
shre. Richford. Montgomery and fnosburg
no. +. Fish; Bakersfield, Fairfield and
Fletcher -Leut. q. " Start; Swanton,
Hsagate and Fraukhn-Z X. Drury
The Washington County Teachers Asso-
ceJion will hold the next regusr meeting at
Barre, June and 6, tor discussion, essays
and lectures. Essays are expected from Miss
n W,I.. or rbeI.es and Hattie p New.
ma of Roche4tcr. and lectures by Rev. G.. G.
Parker ~ Waterbury and Kov. G.. w. Thomp-
sal OF Montpelier.
rs. v.r,,,,t SctooI journal ,ndcr tbe
...,,.,f fi,r.n O,cytt lV.st B,.lleboro,
4 deserves liberal support When Kos-uth en-
4 rted New England be exclaimed My God,
4 n.ntan Intelligent people Tha, is the re-
sa' '' schools, c'o'''e'' ana newspapers
''fI.''' 'N''N wen"
The CModoniau Is suspicious OF Golden
'h'' W e',Eey' order l' TO tne "qnoo'
''' '"
'n'"S '' i'"' ana '''''''o'' '"'o '"'
l''o'''1 Au',n' =, rue" mas y'o,s'.'
'-.''e7 's''"'' M, ~ ,'''u'"s' " ~ s"'eP'
H4rlipg is $40 oql of pocket. There is
do,.tsx which can be- felt
p, ,e.,
re,Inent has been nrom ,oe 10 Bdgade Qua.
,,rmtster. and Ouat,ermtster Sergeant Hugh
i n Henry ma. been appointed Quarternaster
OF 'he 10th
Beni Ober. Of Eden. has had chicken
with fourlegs How the men, do work this
year. Big eggs, and double legs-plen'y OF
IAnons IN marching order
Tba R,,lino,on so,ti,ol comnonds the
Green Mountain Freeman and the Burlington
Times Tor opposing The action of the Govern
ment in Nailandighams case.
Movements are on foot again in the east
ern part OF Orange County, Tor removal OF
The County buildings from Chelsea
The revenue paid IN the first congressional
ostr'et Tor the month ot Mareh was Sh'u'
capt seaton' rom OnarloVte' mas feslgneu
sbsrnsbootcrs
beins drnnt bir,y days Jas,a shilling a
day. and obean enonob
Governor Iolhroot hos oo, nm, ,nasical
plow t,tolds i,seIrand does rho vol SelI.
SO says the Phenix.
Shoda &, yvalLor,s ,orer.o;u Woyb,;d,o
was burnt on the Goth. Loss about Sl2,-
OOO Insured for $4,000.
DR.. Tbayer of Burlington was injured
though not very seriously. by being thrown
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-05

The rebel Congress has passed a bill plac-
ing all citizens Of the United States, soiourn-
ing in robeldom in service after May lst.--
A chance for active service for Vallandigham
1t is reported, however, that the rebels will
not keep him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-05

A. Ward is hard on copperheads, declaring
he "has no snch snaik in his show "Why,
sur" said Artomus to copperhoad, "my i'm
mortal little monkey is smart komparcd to
you Ny cobra wouldn't associate with you.
My wax fgger of Smith, the wife murderer,
would skorn to ware your close"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-05

William Robe, Of Morgan county, Indiana,
was shot dead while at work in a field. on the
2lst inst, by a copperhead named Bailey
Robe had been collecting evidence against the
Kniehts Of The Golden Circle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-05

Railroad have not placed smoking and eu-
chre car on the road, but a smoking car. So
much to correct wrong item which some
body sent, and which we never saw until it
appeared in print
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-05

WAR ExPENsEs.-The whole amount
drawn for the service of the War Department
from the United States Treasury during the
fiscal year ending July lst, 1862, was $4o4,-
4l3,S6 SO, which left balance of approprl-
ations amounting to $9i,l77,7Ss 81, the ap-
preparations having been S49s,59 ,2l7 81
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Commercial Advertiser gives some of
,ha ,roto;nant q vnanditures aA followa.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-05

Rebel reports allege that three thousand
negroes left Kinds county, Miss, after Grier-
sons raid.
Bread is the staff Of life, and liquor the
stilt'-the former sustaining man, and the
latter elevating him for fall
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-05

A CHANCE FOR TUE CAvALRY.--lt VIII
be observed, by the notice Of Provost Mar
shall General Fry, that persons deslrous OF
entering cavalry in the field can do SO by
presenting themselves to the Enrolling Board
of their Congressional district within thirty
days from 22d May inst
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-05

Oh, that we had such government as
Daniel Webster wrote to John Taylor about
--one (which does not oppress you, which
does not bear you down by oppressive taxa
ton, but which holds out to YOU and yours
the hope of all the blessings which liberty,
industry and security can give - NaHches-
ter Union Democrat.
SO we should have but for such fellows as
your late political allies, the rebels, and such
fellows as you who sustained them in all
their deyiltry previous to the rebellion, Kan
sas and elsewhere, and in all their guilty, red
handed treason since Oiaremont Eagle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-05
eaatrbman " STAIR Duuruat.
YE.P. WALTON.
MONTPELIER. JUNE 5, 1868.
A MEAN TRICK.
The Argus and Patriot has undertaken to
charge us with disloyalty as follows

charge us with disloyalty as follows:
Prom the Argus aud Patriot, May 2S. 1868.
waltons Journal Of June 90 1886 contained the iol.
lowins
which y this Lot Che Free assemhr 90 Convention
or csoBha,iieeau ali iRe neicsits sr ron
NE National eouEess form Consultation ur separate guv
g,se line Of MASON and plNON.n
Did the Charleston Mercury, or Richmond Euqui or.
ever advocate more rank secession dpcuino than this
wherein Is the difference between The here
mended fer The Northern satcs pursue and taken
by the Southern Siat,sf Does IL not come with
ecedng bad grace fot such paper TO talk about the dis
loyalty Of others.
The foregoing extract was made from a
communication. which the editor Of the
Waterman and journal introduced as follows,
with more Of the same sort:
awe give the following, as evidence Of the
intense feeling prevalent among the people ;
and that we cannot do without entering our
dissent from the proposition at The OUTSET. Dis
union and the consequent establishment Of a
Southern Slaveholding Confederacy, is exact
ly what the hro-eaters Of the South want. We
are not in favor Of doing their unpatriotie and
wicked work Tor them No let the freemen
Of the North do their whole duty, ~ the
Union, and under the Constitution
That is what we said in 1856, and we are
obliged to the Argus and Patriot for demon
strating two things first. ito own meanness
IN such a contemplate trick.and uexe our own
truthtuluess in then exposing the disloyalty
Of the Slavoorats.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-05

IV Our frs: thought was that delioacy
should forbid the publication Of the following
10 our columns Our next was that it is a
matter Of public concern more than private.
As general rule, Delta" is right; but per-
sonally the editor Of this journal claims no
benefit from the rule, and oheerfully acquesces
in being considered au exception to it. As
his position is doubtless well understood. and
moreover as this communication in fact comes
from the third district, and is eminently APP
pIicable to the second, we throw delcacy to
the dogs. The Arguments are two for publ-
cation to one against f.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-05
STAMP DBrlEs
OFFICE OF INrEREAL REVENUE, !
IL auon

| see Inland Bills of Exchange in enclos
Schedule
a " demand note" which is not intend
20 run more than 33 days, should be stamp
the same as a note drawn for a specific tir
not exceeding 33 days
" demand note" which is intended
run for greater length Of time than 33 da
should be stamped appropriately TO the Tin
intended that 1t shall or may rum for in O
event Of collection thereof being required
law, there might be trouble In that collect,
If the stamp duty paid was not appropria
to the time the note had ran.
The stamp duty required upon an assig
ment OF a mortgage, should be tho same
upon an original mortr sse. eirea lof q
amount remaining unpaid ~upon the assign
mortgage Sec enclosed schedule la d
case put, the stamp duty would be SOC.
Very respectfully,
EDWARD MCPHERSON,
Deputy Commissioner.
To Messrs. WING, LuND ~ TAYLOR.
OFFICIAL SCHEDULE or STAMP DUTIES
AeuoViceyn rsR ofdc,ds, or other Instruments,
made before Just g. notary, or other 'ai
fed officer cxem
Ag,eenrni anI Appraiscnen, tior each sh et) cen
AsstyHBtsU or uausief Of mortgage. lease, or
pvteJ OF insurance, Is subject To the same
duty Hs ihc origina instruments.
ordin'ry as6 bond, without guarantee, csem
a" patent right 5 @
o.,o.lI ~ M Z ~ sdi
80, = ii %" '-''' W 'NO"'l 'Ne''"'"s
Brh Of Ereiange Foreign drawn in but pay
able out oL The UH.ed oia e', each bill OF set
. ~ W.t, .np'. 'u,pel f.A
a'I'-u'i N", HeI uIa"n H' VI out W We
~ Y" .1"u st9g W H t"|P
H.fH H. ruy 40 A"'' -
IA ~, r ~ ~,e.s''', i,ti ,p
r5a-,,e ,- .,i., ~. r5t' ,,1,,l,, - .y -
~ f.., 49,. ~ | v P'5.I." 5s D." = '5 5
.f a"f res" .o1"'i guy pA5tDle ~ tnt Cll.
s- 2,a's'' sll .' o''o's paying OF alesp,ing
,1s ' '.' ~ f. '.e & ~ ia1 amp ,''i.1."s
fs61 '-' -
p tt
D.a ts.hin9e lni'ndl dait % order. cN.
,rr.S ,, '- F','
,'' F"' 'l' "''v 'N-N II ''sN'"' 3N
-. %. t w. ~ .o 's"
i..,t.. | I
,.,, .',...'. .'., "a 5 -. ..dJ f,
-'. 'Nos'.'ns 90 "'l' s'A'e '"''uuio "oN
.. 49,, 49, 9q 49, and -. ..i;.. 60
"4'' '"N '"- ''"- "' ,
B., ,r ~ I, ..5 ,... .....5.-- 90
i'''' @"' ''' ~''N'"s 90
81. ,-,e3..', az 'I... ,d r., ,,,..,i.. o....
. ', ~ aa Sniee aayi as ,'9'''aa ..
,.i - Na q
.... ~, emu ~
,.r - ''-lls ''A Wohlhs ana t'ite ""ts lo @
- ~ "~-'.a"' i 1ir','"el t ~ 4lLlss' @ Ju.sn.n'
On a n'l. ol o'hu rs exempt iroh aa'np aniy'
at iyi ~ ~. H P't.,5 s7" "a
- 81. ~, - ' 'NV 'N'
% ~, ,,ri a. ,,5 ~, W. ,, ,' ft I'm So
B,8ot NJ ~ ' . 70 e sr n,,, hn1sot ~
~ ot.1 " eul 'e ~ 49,, VI pHl, 5uslev'' Nneli
tne ooHslHei4 ION sh"u nor exceed hFe hunafed
dollars - q
. 'A.re9lnS - ~, 20 anu NOV eA ee9'ns Slo " QUO
,'Ni"A e.'Vu"' i"' ea-h S''"V" ~ H"o- .
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-05

A Springfield correspondent of the st.
Louis Democrat publishes large number Of
extracts from letters of seoessionists in lllI-
nois, going to show that formidable prepara-
tons are making in that State to resist the
draft, secret military organizations. &c, hav-
ing been formed for that purpose.
Yet many say Vsllandgham's talk was do
ing no harm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-05

At meeting of colored citizens held in
Washington, on Tuesday evening last, the
question OF retalating for the cruelty Of the
rebels in subjecting oolored troops and their
officers " hen taken prisoners to severe pen
alties, was discussed and the following reso-
luton adopted
THAT the President of the United States
be respectfully but earnestly requested to de-
clare, in reply to the inhuman threat Of
the rebels, the adoption of policy of
retaliation to assert an active guard
iausbip Of every enlisted man and every
citizen covered by the Federal flag and
to pledge TO the nation aud tho world
the whole power Of the government for
the protection of all Union soldiers, without
regard to color, who may be captured by the
enemy. the full rights and immunties Of pris-
oners of war"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-05

President Lincoln recently visited three Of
me principal hospitals in Washington, to the
great delight Of the soldiers
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-05

VERMONT QUoTA.-A private letter from
Washington represents us that the quota oil
Vermont in the coming draft will be 1000 !;
of which the lst District will furnish 61o'
the 2nd 7O7, and the 3rd Ola. The requisite
uniforms will be ordered the present week
from New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-05

A HoRN.-Mr Gould of Peru has pow
der-horn which was used in the French war
by Mr., G's grandfather and in the Revolu-
tionary war by his father. The horn is now
over two hundred years old. We presume
Mr. Hagar will not object to taking horn, -
if it be that one, and for preservation in the
State Cabinet.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-05

MExIco.--The latest news is that the
French army has been compelled to abandon
for the present the scge Of Puebla The
Frenchmen are waiting for heavier guns,
twelve FOUNDER rifles being insufficient to
pierce the Mexican defensive works Evi-
IDENTITY the Mexieans deserve more credit than
has usually been accorded to them.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18
Volume l0--No. Is
NV SrAnK. Sent. s. 1068

a demon in the shape of n man,
named Jack p -, Of Van Burcn Tn.
came three miles to whip man nam.
cd 4. Ream. Mr.. Jack P came
OH. qnd to commence n fuss accused
Mr.. Ream Of having had IN article
published in the JeHersonian, wecl;
previous, in relation to n man havino.
climbed the Union pole at Ream's
store, an1 stated that said article
meant him. as he was the man that
"clum' tho pole. Jack said Rcam
had no business TO raise Democrat.
lc pole that he should have raised
al ash pole. Ream answered tha,
the Democrats had forsaken the hicli.
Dry and taken up buttcrnut At this
Jack became greatly enraged. called
Rcam II liar and said he had never
worn n huttcrnut, but would wear
one when he pleased. Jack conduct.
cd himself in such manner that Mr..
Bowers (on whose premises thev
wcrc) told him lac must leave if he
had come to quarrel and fight Ream
said there was no honor in fighting
old age, little children or J6ol. sol
he could no get him to fight. WIN.
Bowers told Jack to keep of hcpolcI
If he did not wish to he reported. -
Jack said he should climb the pole
when he pleased, and I told him he
might do so when he wished and wcI
would report when we pleased. HcI
stood n moment; and then won't to
the pole, climbed it, and swineingl
his hat, hnrrahcd three times for Val.
landlgham in one breath A woman
in the store hurrahcd for Lind Helms,
which seemed TO strike Jack very
as he had not another word
to say, but started for home, looking
like n dor caught stealing sheep.
No gnnnnr wna hn off tho unln thon
Levi Bosserman proceeded to wash
and scrub the pole. 1t was Il task:
hut had to he done, for the pole must
he kept free from all secesh stencil
and filth IoSEpH RorHTRocK.
Van Buren Up.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18
w :, NTIIINN,
Company d, Goth Regiment, o, V. !
ARLINoroN, sept. an, 1SG3.

ED. JEFF;-IIaving attended the
so-called Democratic meeting at Mt.
Blanchard, on the 9th inst, | will
try to give the public true state.
ment of the facts rs they came under
my observation.
The procession commenced coming
in as early as nine O'Clock A. NJ, and
continued to come in at intervals, un-
til near II o'clock. Each procession
consisted of from one to six and eight
wagons. Well, they drove back and
forth through the streets, but mover
filling to give the old traitor Val, a
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18
Nal!nudigha'u,S Policy

From The time the present war was
Ilnauguratcd to the present. Mr.. Val
llandigham has been persistent in his
efforts toprove the people of the Uni.
ted states their utter inability to sue.
IceS5tully cope with the rebellion. He
/ contends, and has, from the beginning
that the effort to restore the Tnior by
I force Of arms il Il hopeless one; the
expenditure Of treasure and blood for
that object Is usclcs; and wicked and
thnt the only way to restore the Union
is for the North to withdraw their ar.
mics from the South, proclaim an ar
Imisticc for six mouths and then reason
the matter with the inhabitants of the
rcvolted States, and their good sense
would bring thcm back 70 tbepld Coy
crnmcnt, Aswc understand his posi-.
tion. the principal reason for his or
position to The war is based upon the
idea that we never can conquer peace
with the South.
Upon this point the loyal people Of
thr North are at issucwith Mr.. Val
landighan and his followers. They
believe there is power in the North
suficicnr to crush this rebellion, and
to do it with the strong arm of war.
The position taken by Mr.. V. involves
this strange aud startling proposition:
/ That when the arms of the republic
are triumphant, his prospects are less
lilattcring but When defeat and dis.
nster greet our ears and cause the
heart of the nation to sink with dis.
Ipondency, then Mr. V. and his party
flourish. The prospects Of that party
are highest when our country is in the
deepest gloom.
Men rs general thino desire 10
have their opinions and prophecies
backed by subsequent events. Hence
Mr. Vallandighan's anxiety to have
o1r armies defeated. Specials to the
Cincinnati papers from Alabama give
the following, which we quote az proof
Iof our proposition that his party
Aourishcs most when our armies are
suffering defeats;
"ln conyersing recently with Union
|citizcnS Of Alabama aud Tennessee,
learned that Vallan Igham, while in
this section. ropes telly eNhorted the
rebels to hold on to Yicksburg, de.
clNring that the success of his party
in Ohio depended altogether on the
liability of the rebel government 20 bnf
fle tho Union armies beseging that
place confess l was staggered ut
first by this statement of Nallandiy
ham atrocity. l could not believe
that even his treason was Of so dark
n character heaitated 10 mike the
matter public, and I shouldnot do so.
did I not know tnat the evidences Of
the facts are abundant and indisputa-
bic Loyal men in both States have
named are ready to testify to it, ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sold undcr
the name of Btters, put up in quart bottles,
compounded I the cheapest whlskey or com
m,n rum. costing from 20 To 40 cents per gal
Ion. the taste disguised by Anise or COriander
seed.
This class Of Bitters has caused and will
continue Ia cause, as long as they can he sold,
hundreds to die tho death of the drunkard.--
by their use the system Is Kept continually
under the influence at Alcoholic sumulanis
of the worst kind, the desire for hquur is ere.
ated and Kept ul', aud the result Is ull the
horrors attendant upon druuEarl S lite and
death.
For these who desire and win have a Liquor
Buffers, we publish the filloSins receipt
Get one bottle IlOui Wd's German Bitters and
mix with three quarts OF good brandy or whis
key. and the result Will he n preparation that
will far excel in medical virtues aud true OK
c,lieuce any uf the numerous Liquor Bittors
in the market, aud will cost muru le,s. You
II have all tho virtues OF liouil ud'S bititIs
connection with good article o. Liquor,
much less price than these inferior prep.
Jns will cost you.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18
For tho JelIersonian
s'Thn Skcdadilr Rnugers.,,


AR-"Fydg Of Fort Sum'cr."
o! say. dil Won hear Of the Mt'zg"'s and
Thc far weather patrto'e-'he bu,tcrnni
who started 10 nne from the coming cousrrip.
p,ciTjHs; Tho drafting ;hoy mover would
siandl'
Ont fu Caro- they 4 ";
This cowlrlly crew:
And ihorght when tlcv got there, thev'c
sur"lv got through:
OH Z ''h and S'iFFon, r'"shot and
There aro traitors onorsb ON tho canads
snoro.
When th"y got on Tho cara, thcy anrearod
10 he sirIugc s.
Little dreaning that Abrams mi 'ials were
ro1r:
Ru' n"r talked with spy OF skcd,dllor,
dln-ers.
While they thoulhi their own cunst was
ramarSrhly c'rrr.
THIS copua hnud bNnl-
Tho scum Of ihc band
Forgot that The t"'oertnh wirnq wcro M hand
on! EuNfh "Id SNlFfon, "Bf'kshct" an
Yonmig,t have 'ooS warning from snoate
bpinrc.
When tNcv found ,hoy wore cnugh'. ~ they
liti' expected.
They ppp"cd I ON The cors, Ike II shot
from Il gun;
Neither clothes nor companions the "Linn"
respected.
And IN" CHuldA rnYv loh rf fnr II run.
Bat COW uvly N"rt
Got his reft very ~orn'
And EuHfh's cn' trij bv Il hul'et was tore,
A d 'RF'Eshot" Cnthon, minus coat boots
and hat:
And was arterw.rl whipped by woman
at that.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18
Di.nppolntcd A.nirn,io..

Governor Tod, having disposed of
Mt Geo. E. Pugh, by showing that
be was a disappointed applicant for
position in the army. has turned his
attention to others Of the Coppcahcad
leaders, and in his speech at Newark
OH Friday last, he preseRtcd, in an
.unenviablc light Messrs. Lang, Groom
and Green Lang wanted to be colo
mel, hut Governor Dennison, for GOOD
reason, no doubt. did not appoiut
nm; thoreupon he tnrned Copper.
hea !. Green supported Mr.. Lincoln
ior Iresldent, aud wanted the Union
men to nominate him for Attorney
General little over one year aco.
which the Union men did not do.
Ihcn his son in-law, Rodney Mnso-.
lost his position as colonel; theroup.
on he turned coprerhcad. Groom.
OIL Columbus, was colonel of tho
lOOth O. V. !. Serious charges were
preferred against him, which he wos
llraid to meet, and he resirncd.--
lhorcupon he tuned Copperhcod
hus we have four of the leading
Sopperheads, viz: Pugh, Lang, Green
md Groom, faithfully dogucrrcotyp.
'd. Perhaps Lang, Green & Co. will
'c foolish enough to deny the charges.
"a Pugh did. If so, they will he
proved, rs Pugh was, rs deficient in
'erocity as patriotism, for Gov. Tod
las a splendid faculty or producing
documents whom his statements are
llspnted. In the meantime the pic.
nres OF the fOur WORTHLESS. which have
'een so handsomely grouped bv a
master artist, viii interest the pno.
de- and the production will Mt once
'e received as valuable contribution
o the history Of the Copperhead war
n Ohio.