davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-02

at the War Department. represent that
5000 prisoners were captured from tho reb-
els yesterday, with So cannon, 5000 stand
OF small arms, and ten flags. The rebel forces
are utterly routed o.day and IRE in full r..
treat towards Dalton, Georgia. They are
Burning bridges after them to retard pur.
suit also burning their depots Of stores and
abanaending and destroying everything tina,
will embarass them in their Eight.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
JUNGLE PILLS"
II ES TIL UR.HIeT
HALL.

Having fitted mp the old Philleo Hall into
a Restaurant and Billiard Hall, would be hap
yy to see and serve all who is on q weary, hun
cry and thirsty pilgrimage, through this world
great INPERI0 H7D1ZG0 G 'ES - :i'y
AN7'GNIO" Nic tus ia ~ -
Here is rest for the weary, drink for the
thirsty, food for the hungry, with little
more Cider too"
~ UNCLE PHIL.
~. Up Stairs, over NORTHRUP IL GREEKs
Store, Main Street. Red Wing.
p. S. Lam also u License AUCTIONEER
and will attend to sales of Real Estate Goods.
ares and Merchandise on reasonable terms.
Good reference given it required.
Address T. o. Box 235. UNCLE PHIL.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-02

Devoted to the interests o. the whole INDUS
TRIAL COMMUNITY. An ind 'cls.bc com anion
to the FAEnLE the OEclAnDlsr. anc: the HOUR.
WIFE.
TIE OLDEST, THE BEST AND MOST
WIDELY CIRCULATED WESTERN AGEI-
CULTU iAL PUBLICATION.
Stock Breeders, Grain Growers, Cane. LAX,
Cotton and ob:cco Growers, Ilorticulturists,
Farmers Boys, Farmers Wives and Farmers
Daughters, all want this sterling and popular
JOURNAL Of RURAL LIFE.
Its records Of tho Condition Of the Crops Mi
over tho Nor .hw.st AMI it, Weekly MARKET
RLrok1s ar. Of the most reliable character.
Trlms in Advance.
One copy, g.: copies, Sc; CO, .ies and one
Tree to agent, Flo; 10 copies and one tree to
agent, sl5.
a large and liberal list Of Premiums j. offer
cl for larger Clubs Of Subscribers. For sample.
and further PARTICULARS, address
EMERY & CO.,
2)l Like Sc, Chicago, Ills.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-02

The Publishers Of the PRAIRIE FARMER
offer the following. splendid. list Of premiums
fer subscribers 10 that deservcdly popular
journal. The list embraces some Of The
ost useful and popular articles and ma
chimes in the land. Single copies, 81
two copies. So.
Read tn. following Splendid. list Of
Premiums.
For list oflo names at 81 50 each-Onc extra
copy Of Prairie Farmer and Dala's uor.e
Owners Hand Book, or one Of Barnun's
Self-SewsIs, that eau be nss4ehsd 70 any
Sewing Machine.
For List OF IS Names at $50 cach-Ose
Family Clothes Wringer, valued =, 95 %.
For Lis. of 20 Names at sl.5o each One
Family Ctothes Wringer, vaiacd ut 5000.
For LlAt Of Is Names at - e.ch-)uc
F.mily Clothes Wringer, valued 1t 500.
For List Of IS Names at $3.50 each-subsoj
Plow {steele) or Hay and Straw Cutter,
valued 1t ia. ~-.
fneY's patent Horse Hay Fork, or Rundlc's
patent Horse Hay Fork.
For lis. 0! 50 Names 81 OF 50 each-Agricnl-
turai Library, valued At 1850.
For list Of 90 Names at 41.50 each-One
Sulky Horse Eaks ,or = Wheel Cul,ivator,
/ SIS. atfs s
For List OF - Names Il 81 80 4Aeia-W Hook
II Gibbs Sewing Machine, price 347.J1 j;
or Ssadords Patent Cn)uvator, price
345.g0. .
For ) ListofIoo Nsm.aa q. 1i-5os each--s Oc-
tAvs AsIodson. $3.50 os Sugar e anc
Mill, SO: or Florence Sewing Mach inc,
$500, or ons Of Ranks Patent Gang.
Pio@s. priss $500
For ) List u 10 Nsmes O. ti.so ssch-One 8
Ocsave Primes u Co.. Aelodeou, 80 20
n Sugar CApe Mil, 1880. !. 3
Pr. List of.1N Names - or 80 sa4h- odd j
Aovin4 AsehiDs, price 4Ioe. Of ore Hsor-
snrs ssrinS naehine. fuIl e.4s. s1ss.
fof samples asd satscrirsioas, sddrs1s
EMERY 4 Co., 30l Ldks stsset. ChieAxp.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-02

VIZ ell particular attsstlon = tie peps
pscsas Of IL HA,iyie xsrner pahlsAsd =
his paper. Ills ussk
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-02
Bounty to Volunteers.

OLher communities il this State are taking
steps to secure the tillig nup Of their quotas
bV voluntary enlistment, and almost every
place where IN effort is acknowledgements
offefcd-there is far prospect that men
enough will volunteer to avoid the Draft
Fillmore county has already sent one full
company to the new Cavalry Regiment, and
has over forty more men ready for anothe,
company.
Winona county is doing nob|y, but it is
by. reason ofthe effort she is making. Rea;
the following, which we find in the ChatGelc
Dou1rr,f.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-02
NOTICE
TO. THE PUBLIC!
The subscriber has retittcd the
Oh ills0n House,
NOTICE

at Rcd Wing, ard opens it for the accommo-
dalton OF the Public. a general invitation is
given to give it trial.
he'd v ing, Dec. LIST, 1868.
W. Il. HASTINGS.
MIC vSly
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-02

= ESEEAL 2sssstsseut Of Eufs, Capdies II
q lJAKIANk cos
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-02

line ~ skirmishers, Supported BY the lst
sud Sd division OF the corps.
Tho lst Massachusetts, advanced through
: dense thisket fighting and pushing the
rebsls back to the vicinity Of Mile Run up
on tho ensm~ Strengthening his line gradu-
Ally forced back. Oo. line skirmishers con-
tinusd At 3. 30 P. n. wt<n the enemy with
shouts and yslls charged on our first line
Of Princes division She right Of
which first fell back 10 some CONFUSION but
soon nllisd and With the aid Of one section
Of Randolphs LIST and battery K Of the 4sb
U. ). which poured in volIeys ofgrsps and
canister into the advancing columns Of the
enemy consisting Of 'ohostoa and Pest Of
Rhodes divisions Of Eweiss corps twice in
Succession CALAMITY rrpalsed The eseny who
were driven baek in nsrfpct rosie. Tbs f;ht
closed q dark The thru bivnoclsd on
ths fsd q tie JUNCTION. Of III two woods
Just ns1tioned SIX niles from Locust Grove
Our los Ia killed aSd wounded proLabsy
amon1ts 70 nns sas than $50. The rebels
retrcaisd with such has,s tAat thsy lei b
hind III tAsd dead, tn ground being tols.s-
By covered with them. Or plopottson 81
kllsd il ~ Fight - 10y s.alI md .
il DetiioD q tbs halils 6sld i.ads 10 ths
dseiisiisa that tsis easnaltie far exoeeas
/ - 1852 h g.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-02

-: WASHINGTON, Nov. ~.
Headquarters have received dispatch
from Grant dated Chattanooga, 10Th, 6. A. N.
stating that the route of the enemy is com
plete. They Abandoned wagons and cas-
sions. re
Pieces Of artillery IRE found evsrywhcre.
He thinks Brasg's loss Of artillery fully
90 pieces. A large number OF prisoners have
been captured. 5 ........
Pursuit will continue to Redclay in the
morning. Grant says he starts fox there in
10 few hours.
WAsHlsGrox. Nov. q, IL 80 r. II.
ESpec;al to Tribune 1-Advices received
this morning by the war Department from
Grant, state that the pursuit of the rebels
was continued yesterday BY Hooker and
Thomas- Il. g. Ii
Bragg attempted to make stasd It
Chicsmauga Station but was again forced
hack
The rstelS rers in full resreat on Dali.
ton. ssgss.ss .5sz .sss -
There is nothing later from Burnside.
Is Is coniectured that Lonsstreet will At
tempt q rejoin 3ragE bat ample provision
has hseu inside to pssvens the consunatioo
|of any such attempt He Will ,herefore b
obliged 70 retreat ~ Virginia, il DO i able 10
|ge. aEay = MI
There Is olEeial authosity q. asserting
that il ths several battles Just fought q.
fre Chaktanooga. ~ have csp;urd 1000
prisoners q Ieast-
WASaIxc1ox, Ncr. a.
tt reports from Chaisasoogs reserved
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-03
TELEG RIA III s.
The war on the Mississippi.

cAIRo. Jan. %. The steamer Ruth has
,r,;yed from Memphis. Our troops were
b him transferred to transports and sent to
u;lIiEen's Bend, La, on the west side Of
h Mississippi river. Gen. Grant expected
h move on the 9th.
The Memphis Bulletin of Monday, has
Southern news of the 18th instant Gen.
1oe Johnston commands the whole West
ern Department, and IS marching with an
immense force to Viclsburg tits believed
dat Johnston can concentrate lao, Geo men
Er the defense Of Vicksbagg. The re bells
hare determined to stake everything to hold
Vieksburg and Port Hudson, and keep op1n
their communication between Louisiana,
Arkansas and Texas. The rebel fortifica-
items at Port Hudson are complete, and
thew feel very confident they can hold that
place aud Vieksburg.
The latest adviees say that Cen. 0IcCler-
panls forces and Com Portor's squadron
have reached loung's Point, only twenty
miles above Vicksburg.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-03
Bombardment Of Acapulco.

San FRAycGsco, Jan. 27.-I7nrthcr par
ticalars Of the bombardment Of Acapulco,
Mexico, explain the object OF the French
feet They wanted supplies, which the
Mexicans refused to furnish, saying they
could not fight the French on the Atlantic
and feed them on the Pacific The French
var vessels then commenced entering the
barber, when the Mexicans opened fire upon
them from the shore. The batteries were
soon scnced but the fort maintained Itself.
After destroying twelve houses and damag-
lug fifty others, the feet put to sea without
supplies, the Mexicans continuing their fire
from the fort.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-03

berry Il II CT, " Thompson Cl6NY.. JSmith
40 n ", y Cassidy b 81 NY, II Tierny II Ia
Pa, L AeCleul / z n J., j Mcflvain ID & Mich,
J 0rdwav G 10 I'D, J Grey E l34 Pa, ] Eogan
do, sgt II Stout Gle pa., DonnahouQIi X
li3 n T., 4 Neal > Mass s S., 4 Thresher II
\ T., " Pollock G 3 Mich SGT 3 Brown A
U =, j b Lihr i33 Pr, J Brown n l1sPa., j
Bruhahcr & do, ~ S Lynn la3 Pa, ] # Arm
Morrow do, \ Rosenberg q N Y, d + Jamts
1873 "a, q Brush l23 Pa ] r Weschat "a
j., Il u Kirk do, GGaammon1 do, ] Reid
T., II Gurtis T rs Macs, ] TIler Il II N n
] Chapman ! 80 N r., + Doyle I II n y, G Il
Monroe y n Y, q H Sewers X II Ny, j 4
Phillips q 10 Pa, ] Moran G4NY., FG Glou9h
81 Pa Sehinder So Pa, Mcnamara
r. N~sS:, } tSratfs II do, r NeodsR II n j., L
Dugan & l36 \ j., II II Smith B 81 NY. II Sex
ton Ii 10 n L., I Aelavn II Mass, T Cough
K 10 Ne, set Il NcCgay A I35 Pa, Al Cornish
II ~ Me, aston N I bat ] " Thompson
~ j.. II tinthew Z do, Graft 4 los T.,
s Lever G ! Ne. y Fcuehay G67N Y. IIoge
L s. Pa, Brent Il Wis imith l05 Pa.
8 Farr d T., ] S lhilbrtcts 6 ! c., ] Curns g
AMI.
TRANSFERRED.
Corp G Fisher 4 l53 r., set Crauthasae
K lis Pa, " & Soaier II l.7 Pa, p r Singer do,
st d Gilpin 4 ll8 Pa corn II Middleton II ll6
Pa, D Sweeney II y Pa. Il G Raymond CAIN
Y. co. f Acad do. A Mccall 3 " Pa, lieut. 4
Hill y / O,
] Sc'mitlar Il SO Y, J Netschan Il 1874 Pa
A Baycnreath II 20 N " A A Cole d Is Mass.
" Stone I T Mich.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-03

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-It is said dis
patch has reached Washington from Gen.
Dix at Fortress Monroe to-day, stating that
he had been informed by a telegram from
zen. Peck, in command Of our forces on tac
Backwater, that in al interview which had
just taken place between that officer and
the Rebel General Pryor, WHO commands
tue Rebel force facing Gen. Pecl1's army,
that he pryor stated he had information
Of avery recent ngaacmoht rear Savannah,
u which the Rebels had sutlerd defeat
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-03

Philadelphia, Jan 28.-A. d. Bailoau,
proprietor Of the Evening Jouyrnl, was ar
rested lastright by order Of the government,
md taken TO Washington. T. W. Carr
d the zane paper, was also arrested, but
subsequently, released.
r Ihe provost guard has possession Of the
Evening journal office.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-03

NEW YoRk, Jan. 2S.-gon. Burnside
"a ss waited on BY General Mcclellan last
a'sa' on his arrival here. The greeting
/, SaS most cordial General Burnside will
le'esse1reaaaedto-night. General Mcclellan
sl' LOT Boston this morning, and received
spontaneous ovation at Springfield at noon.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-03

AEwBERN, Jan. 81, via New York. -Ru-
l y nom the interior state that the rebels
s s;hll that they cannot much longcr hold out
Without foreign Intervention.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29


g The Cambria county volunteers need
no defence at our HANDS. They are loyaf
gentlemen, and bore themselves with pro-
prIety at''der insults 'rhich the Bedford Sc
cesSionists hedped upon them. ."-JoHNs
TOWN TRIBUNE
The "insults" heaped upon the Cam
bra county volunteers by the people of
Bedford, consisting in those volunteers be-
ing lodged in our houses and fed at our ia
bles. Nobody in Bedford county sent for
the Cambria county volunteers. They
came here without any request from us.
When they did come, however. our peo-
pie treated them kindly and gave them n
hearty welcome. They came here, as We
understand it, not so much for our defence,
as TO cover their own homes from attack.
We gave them our soil for entrench-
ments, our bread for food. our dwellings
churches, and public buildings for lodging
places and camps. In return, they stole
our horses, wantonly and wastefully killed
our cattle, wickedly destroyed private pro-
perty, and now having returned home, tell
their friends that the people of Bedford
: heaped insults upon thcmI They are
doubtless, very "toYal," and quite likely
are g ge"7elemeaa," when measured bv the
standard of the Johnstown Tribune.
And, really there were many de-
cent and upright men among them.
who deprecated the conduct of their
comrades. To these, of course, we do
not refer" But goodly portion of them
"wlll steal. ."-Bedford Gazette.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29
VOL. lO---NO. 81.

was suspended Did they say that men
might be torn from their homes by mid
night intruders? Tremendous and con-
tinued applause,) If you would save
your country, and your liberties, begin
right, begin at the hearth-stones, which
are ever meaut to be the foundation of
American institutions begin in your
family circle; declare that their rights
shall be held sacred and having once
proclaimed your own rights take care that
you do not invade your neighbours rights
Claim for your own State that iurisdic-
ton and that government which we, bet
ter than all others, can exercise for our
selves, Tor we best know our own inter-
ests, and that which will do the most to
advance the happiness and prosperity of
our country and when you decide that,
take care that you do not invade your
neighbours rights. The speaker was
here interrupted from cry from a person
in the audience, which was followed by
shouts ''Put him OUT l thank NV
friend yonder that my appeal has stirred
his heart enough to say that men should
respect the rights of others All. the
the lessons of political wisdom are very
few and very simple they are, for men
to respect their own rights and to respect
the rights of others. Great applause. I
They are to declare that the great princi-
pies OF government were not holiday
affairs, meant merely for a period of
calm but that they are great truths
that can battle storm as well When
VIC have determined this, as | said before.
we can hope that our country will be re-
stored to its former greatness and former
glory.
Once more, then, you, my Republican
tuends-once more, this whole commu-
nifty, do invoke you to ask yourselves
whether, in giving way to your passions
and your prejudices, you will not endan-
ger you own safety and your own honest
Once more L ask those who are politically
opposed to me, if Lam honored with the
attendance of one such, that they will
inquire if, in attempting to strike down
my liberties, they have not struck blow
at their own also? (Great applause.) |
ask all such if they can hope to stop the
mighty ball of revolution precisely at that
point which may suit their passions, their
preludices, and their purposes, and if
they are not admonished that if they still
set such an evil example, and declare
that laws and constitutions have lost all
their virtue to defend us, they have equally
lost their virtue to defend them?
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29

81 a chap down in Connecticut. after
the passage of the Conscription act, got
married to evade the draft. He now
says, If he can get divorce he will en-
list, as, II, he must fight, he would
rather do so for his country. This fel-
low has evidently made mistake matri-
moniallY
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29

er A downeaster sold another man a
horse for q certain number of sheep, to
be delivered on such day. They came
promptly, but to the purchasers aston
ishment, all nicely shearedl 1t was a
cool transaction, especially for the sheep.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29

ca When every Que takes care of him
self care is taken of all.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29
DEMOCRAT & SENTINEL"

HnEMOCRAT 6 SEN NIINEL"
~ is published every Wednesday
lang. at ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS
L,'r,r ~,nnjlm, payable in advance; ONE DoL>
IN m SEVENTY FIVE CENTS, if not paid
y ,s;n a, six months and Two DOLLAR if
',,, :. naid until the termination of the year.
N subscription will be received for
%,,.ar % period than six months, and no
-5scriber will be at liberty to discontinue
!. r,Der until all arrearages are paid. ,ex-
-,fa the option of the editor. Any per>
W Subscribing for six months viii be char>
s5 ONE DOLLAR, unless the money
Advertising Rates.
one inSert'n. TioO do. Three do
.ouare, III lines S so s 10 81 90
.duarcs, T24 lines 90 l 90 2 90
: squares, Sc lines l so 90 00
8 months. 6 do. II do
.Iines or less. 81 so So 90 S. 90
I.auare. 10 linesl 2 so a so 9 90
9.5rares. "a lines A 90 7 90 II 90
s6uares. SO lines 6 90 9 90 IA 90
Lila column, 10 90 II 90 20 0C
One column, 10 90 y 90 80 W
THE FOURTH OF JULY IN NEW
YORK.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29

es- Prejudiced opinion is fatal to
judgement
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29

THE FOURTH OF JULY IN NEW
YORK.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29
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Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29

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[UIRE.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-22
Who were the Disunionists 7

The subjoined programme was made out
by Helper, Author of tho "Impending
Crisis,'-a work that done more to pro.
duce the pending civil war than all other
publications combined and was endorsed
by SIXTY BLACK REPUBLICAN Con-
gressmen.
Democrats, the supporters of this bloody
programme call you traitors, enemies Of
your country, and enemies Of your race,
while they credit themselves with all that
constitutes true Republican. This fend
Helper, is now holding a fat Office, the
gift of Abraham Lincoln, President Of the
United States.
Without further comment we give you
The PROGRAMME.
"We unbesitatingly declare ourselves
in favor of the immediate and uncondi.
tional Abolition Of Slavery.-Page 26.
awe cannot be too basty in carrying
out our designs.-Page 33.
" No man can be true patriot without
first becoming an Abolitionist.-Page 116
Against =" Shareholders, as body, we
Chat is, the Republican signers and en-.
dorsers) wage an exterminating war;
Page 100.
"Once and forever, at least so far as
this country is concerned, the Internal
question oi slavery must be disposed Of
A speedy and absolute adjustment of the
whole system is the true policy of the South
and this is the policy which we propose to
persue. - Page l2i.
" Shareholders 1t is for you to decide
whether we are to have justice peaceably
or by violence, for whatever consequence
may follow, we are determined to have it
one way or the other. Page 1913.
Shareholders are nuisances, and it is
our imperative duty to abate nuisances
we propose, therefore, to exterminate sla-
very, than which strychnine itself is less
a nuisance. Page I39.
"Slaveholders are more criminal than
common murdcrers. rs.-Page lao.
"All shareholders are under the shield
of perpetual license to murdcr.-Page
14l.
SIT is our honest conviction that all the
pro-slavery shareholders, are alone respon-
sible for the continuance of the baneful
institution among US, deserve to be at once
reduced to a parallel with the basest GRIM
inals that lie fettered within the cells of
our public prisons.-Pdge 1853.
"Were it possible that the whole mum /.
Der (of slavehoders) could be gathered
together and transferred into four equal
gangs of licensed robbers, ruHians, thieves
and murderers, society, we feel assured
would suffer less from their atrocities than
it does now."-Page 1853.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-22

Mr.. VALLANpIdHAM'-The statement
of the Buffalo Commercial Aduyttser that
Mr.. Vallandigham was turned out of the
Clifton House is contradicted by the pro-
prietor oi that hotel. The contradiction
was superfuous. s.-M Y. WoyM.
We very well know, that the proprietor
Of the Clifton House, at Niagara Falls,
had never SO treated Mr.. Vallandigham.
DR.. Pee John, and all the abolition tories
have circulated the base SANDER. Not one
of them, including Palemon, will correct
their wilful Misrepresentation.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-22

pei him to vote the Abolition ticket, bu,
let him dare to exercise his own judgement
and of goes his head. Witness the case
Of Lieutenant Edgarly Of New Hampshire
who was aummarily dismissed the service
by that supcrlative old granny, Adjutant
General Thomas for the crime of voting
the "Coppchcad ticket" which ticket re.
ceived more votes than the Abolition tick.
ct which Lieutenant Edgarly WIS ordered
to vote, but didn't. Such is Abolition
solicitude for the soldier When thew
can use him like a slave, he receives their
most profund sympathy; but when he
daros to think for himself he is kicked out
of the service by some insolent superior
whose record is stained by manifold NAL
leasances.
We take the liberty Of respectfully ad-
vising Governor Curtin to give up the
business of lngratating himself with cit-
zens of foreign birth, as bad job. 1t
won't pay for him. They are not quite
so green as to swallow an ole Know Moth
ing. He had better turn his attention ex-
clusively to "American citizens of African
descent with whom he will meet with
much better success,
Harrisburg Union.