davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08
Moved to Desperation.

The Abolit!onists, trembling ut their
crimes, andvchemently par
ting after continuation Of the power
they abuse, seek by every imaginable
means TO deceive the people As 4 cli-
max TO their former decepiions, they are
now slardcring the brave soldicry, by
manufacturing bitter partisan resolutions.
reeking with Abolition sentiments, pur-
porting to have been sent from different
parts of the army They have in some
few instances, by n proiuse lavish OF
green backs, succeeded III securing the
signatures Of few avoricious officers,
but in nowhere has the rank and file of
the army participated in these abolition
tricks. The bulk of the army, which l.
composed of Democrats, are not in favor
of turning this war into a crusade for the
elevation of the nigser. We have seen
great many private letters from soldiers
and they all unite in Cenouncing the
emancipation proclamation and Other
abolition absurtities, which have had the
effect of disheartening the soldier in the
service, OF uniting the rebels against u:
and of distracting these at home who arr
heavily taxed 10 bear the buT,i;n OF sucl
wickclnesS
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08
The CIersy and CunS'F.Fi

y wTiier IL l. EGmIu IT,
ssEgor says=
$50 Tar as my kEoSl-irc ,z.a
Christian nation. Hru,c,f-ut T q.
has ever compelled ministers q. p
g.el 10 60 10 war. Heaibsn a-
empi the priests Of thei- -e.i--11 p
duties of w;ir. Even Je-f- i'-'s
government has not dcne tins
preston Is that this act J. to D, -
the infidelity Of cur CongrssS .
It's hostility 10 the Church Of y, :,
"The CALLED Jade wines
more responsible for the Q-gs5ll '-
bloOd>hed aisd carnaEe of s.liLa' =
li.ion and dr,nor.lizaIion % = -
than the fanaiic.d oler-y Of i.f :,
Exempt them from ihe cons.
their own raissleeds, Have TT!
wears been preaching up q cIlt-'-l,
the constitutional rlahts q -
our citizens? Have they a. ~
sacred pulpit OF the GoSPei l-.' -
rostrum for the promuigsstioa @. =.
and fanatical politics! The - -.
made for religion. but they, n'."'- -
inc man had SIX DAYS for Poii.l''. =
one special day for religion, hA'' :
IL to a day of political con'eii'','., -
They have used their pos.tlon, - ~
time TO inculcaie disreSpect III u
tuition and the laws and the 'i'. \
,ahlishod fr rhcir enioroeHlai'.
arch old traitor. Cheever, has H...-,'
book published by him. the aS'l.,.a 4.
and over again that The nlIa''ls nlr,s 4
of the United States had df1i.i'- ..,-t
Dred scott case that "a b.aoA . ~ =.
no rights which a white ni'li' : -, J
r.snect t~-that i. a white man -
a nesro's property, may bea. -. -.
kill him. and cannot be p.ilii5..z -
there have been fools enough = >, 3.
The pulpit has compared 5o.- , : -
with nIoses and II. Paul, and 5 -, -,
in IN, CITY OF Cleveland, SI2 rs
J.bn Browns duplicate fInaTAi 3 :. }.
the NJ .lodsnh. with n letter U .bs
from John Brown, jT-, sh'"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08
News from Poian nd-Defeat q
Laneefxicx.

The following are the latest advices
from Poland, indicating a severe reverse
10 the Revolu;ionis;s -
CRACow, March 20.-The insllr-
gents are rallying at Vizlitza, commanded
by SOmecorSki
PASo, Manh 2l-Despa;ches re-
ceived at the Russian Embassy confirm
the defeat of Laneiewicz, who has been
conveyed TO Turnover. The insurgents
lost four hundred killed, and fiiiy-four
were taken prisoners. a telegram from
Lemberg also confirms the above.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08
Union Leagues--A Warming.

The speech below, Is n fair exposition Of
the sentiments of the crazy Abolitionists :
who compose those midnight conclavCs.
Il was delivered in the city of Washing
ton, before one of these slov:i Ieaguc~, -
by Jim Lane, L. ). Senator from Kan
sas. Ii needs little comment, , ana If i:
Were not from the high source-:rom cne
who i the Representative, In the T. \
Senate, Of a sovereign State, we would
not polute our columns with it, fulrnina-
tioas- But It's diabolics. sentiments and
menacing threats, may serve TO convince
our readers of the truth OF what we have
siii concerning these dark lantern
leagues, and may serve as a warning 10
Insuspcciing Democrats, TO have nothing.
to Do with them.
MR- President AND GENuLNES:
am not here TO make speech. but 10
congratulate YOU upon your efforts 10 pu-
rity tins part of our common country.
Applause Almost two wears ago |
stated in public speech that the work of
piciticatiUn should begin az Washington
City: and stated further that if was in
command in that city l wouid drive
every rebel sympathizer. be such man OF
women, out OF the place [applauSel or l
would people the Internal region. TAp-
plause. 1t Is disgrace to the country,
and have taken great pleasure in saying
50 to the authorities here, laughter, that
sympathizer with treason, either male OF,
female, should lie permitted TO rest his or
her foot upon the soil of the District of
Columbia Loud applause
How is it expected that sympathizers
with treason are TO be kept from the limbs
AMI other portions of the body when
they are III the heart, Is TO me most sin
gular. Here is where the wurA OF puri-
fication should begin, and here puIiiica-
ton should be carried 10 iis extremest
points with sword and fire. Applause. 7
Why, gentlemen, every day poor loyal
men, who have perhaps been driven from
their homes, are whispering complaints in
my ears that sympathizers with treason
are not only permitted TO remain in the
District OF Columbia, but are actually
holding Office. That's so,' and ap-
Plause-
Ii Is enough, gentlemen TO make a pa
triot shed tears of blood and / have
often prayed 10 Almighty God to grant
me power to cleanse this city of Wash
lnston Laughter and applause The
limbs are purifying themselves | live i'm
one OF the most distant, one of the
youngest, and think can say, one of
the Purest sisters of all CApplause
Lhere a Copperhead is ordered to leave
the State. and if he don't, he is sho;
down l''That's the wayi" and ap-
plause.
The Governor Of aur youns Stat. is
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08
Arrest er Governor Too, of ohIo.

CINCINNATI, April 2-The Sheriff of
Fairfield county yesterday arrested Gov.
Tod. on the charge of kidnapping DIR.
Olds, an Indictment having been found
AGAINST him by the Grand Jury of Fair
field county.
The Governor was taken before judge
Johnston, of the Supreme Cour., with n
writ of habeas corpus. and admitted to
bail to appear before the Court % Cnua-
mon Pleas of Fairfield county in June
next.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08

have been sorely and wantonly deceived
so often, BY the party in power, are not
now going to be caught by the bait
" Union" when they know that it means
spoils and continuance Of Abolition
t1vypr
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08
Absolute DespofIsns or the One
Man Power.
"a. sEwNRp ~ LokD LYONs

sh. SEWARD LORD I1pNr.
" jfy lord, can touch a bell oa lay right
hand and order the arrest of q citizen a..
Ohio. / can touch the hell 0gdn. and orde,
the imprisonment Of a citze', ot' Ncp York J;
and no volcer ~! earth but tia, If the Presi
den, en- release them Can the Queen Of
England Ia her doaiRioas. do Us much 2"
Where are the once boasied liberties
of the American citizcn' The answer
is easily told. Two years Of Abolition
rule, alas, have trampcd them under :,
tyranrs heel Bill Seward, the Presi-
dents Secretary, boasts TO Lord Lyons,
that he can arrest and imprison the citi-
zen Of q sovereign State at the mere die
tate OF his, or his masters wil:-the
touch of 4 bell and then tauntingiy asks
Lord Lyons, "can the Queen os England
in her dominions do as much - We
need not answer that the Queen O, Eng
land possesses no such power. not even
the Gar of Russia, has moro power over
his Subjects, than Abe Lincoln ci..ilns to
exercise, and, alas, has exercised over the
citizens Of the United States Thcsc arc
the =" better times promised us by the
Republican party.
The above might appear as maryelluu.
as the exploits OF Aladdin and Lis wonder
tul lamp, did not the people OF these
SFates-incareerated Democrats, know il
TO be but 100 true
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08

G. We are frequently annoyed by IN
quisitive persons, As TO whom or by whom
this communication or that piece of poe
try, &c, was written s1pbether !; wasn't
so and 80, and 50 on We speak Of this
matter now with reference ta piece of
poetry or patchwork which appeared in
our columns some time ago, which seemed
from the initials by which 1t was signed,
10 indicate the name of DR.. J. l.. BraI-
her: and we have been SO Frequently
pesiered with persons, asking us if il was
not 50, that we publicly state for the benefit
oi the curious, that DIR. Brallier Is not the
supposed author neither were those initials
intended TO represent his name at all.
The poetry was handed to us by another
person, while the Doctor was in the
arjnv,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08
Presidents ProClano.,
a Day Of HuniIiiaiiaa
Prayer. Oa

frayer.
Hherezs, The Senate Il a
States, deEoutly recognizing H.
authority and jusi gorerI-o.-.
mighty God in all the aia.r. !.
of nations, has by resolu,;go
the President TO designate and
dag for national PRAYER and l-
ARd Iviteroas, II Is the duty
as well as Of men, TO Uya
ence upon the oyer-ruIins pgv--
TO confess their sins and trsrs-z-
humble sorrow, vet with -
that genuine rePentenee vii lssr ]
cy and pardon and 10 rs1ozr;r
truth, announced IN the HGr II
and proven by al his,yrv, ti.-,,s,,
;ions only are blessed who's G.
Lord:
And, inasnuch as We know
His divine law, nations, Ise 5-
are subject 70 punishmenis and
ments in tins world, may We q.
fear that TIE awful calamity sI
which now desolaies ;he L.n5 m,
a punishment inflicted upn p,
pTesumptuous sins, 70 tie nae1E \
oar National reformation a. sw
pie We have bcen the r--ria-..
choicest bouniies Of Hea7ea vi
been preserved, these Iaaur =,
peace and prosperity. We hsq !
IN numbers. wealth and p1T-
other nation has ever Cruwn h
have forgotten the gracious h-p3 /
! preserved rs N peace, and rzatrlF
enriched and strengthened us. r
have vsi:ily imagined, n ihs b.
ness of Uur hearts. thar az tlag ia
were produced hy some sagalar q
and yirtue Of oGr oan- Ig.aLeal
unb7oker success, ~ have i=-z
self-sufiiciert TO loel ths ncca7
decminE and preserving Eaca, fe.
TO pray 10 the God that uai- e,
l. b.hoovcS us, then. 20 L1ra.
selves before the oftni.d Pose. .
fess our National sius. and = n
/ clemeney and forgiveuezs.
Now, therefore, IN cumni4aos q
request, and fully coaca-ia- N ts
of the Senate, / do, by ih.s zrv IN
ton, d.signate and ~et aTa- Ii
the 3nih day of April, 1853. "a.
! National huiniliallun- taziIi- 4li !
And | do herehv request aA tae d
abstain on ilrat dav. from thar q
secular pursuits, ard 20 uzi,- q
several places Of pnbl.o ~o7>.P a-
respective homes. n l5Ffia- I
holy 10 the Lord. and devoted 8, h
b,e discharge of The rciie'ca, 1lla'
1 pcr to tha; solemn occasion
All this being done, y sl--a
trTSth, lci us. thcr, rest humsT
hope. authorized hv rhy Diyiue .-
that ike united CIV II the Ia. p
heard or High, ami answered vi
sings. no less ihan Iise TE7d5n C
;iunal Sins. and -he re- .r-.t.s1 u.
divided AMI sntfe-iH- Crvrt-T 10
mr. happy condition u- Hsi'y aid
In witness thcreot. I i&E1
-; nv hand, and caused lho -
United States 10 be affixed.
| Done II ihS CITY of Nash.--'
thirrie;h day of March. IN i.- "a
I Lord one thousand si-h1 i--
Sixiv-three. and % sio iu3la7
tie jrifcj States ih. -5shiy-zfr
Il : A. nsg lN
BY the President:
WILLIAM Il SEWARD. e cr--.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08
,. S. TODD, Editor s. Publisher.
EEDHESDAY APRIL 8. l8f3
Notice.

The Democracy Of Washington town
ship, are invited 10 assemble at No T.,
OF Hern!ock, on Saturday. the llth inst.
al o'clock p NJ for the purpose of or
ganizing a Democratic Club. a full
turnout is desired. Invitation is here,
also, extended to speakers from abroad.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08
D.am0gnAu Au.o syaMuuMIaIae

U The following acts, relating to Cam
bria county passed the H'uze qf Eepresen-
tatives, on ti.e 3lst CT March last:
AN ACT relating to the jefferson aud Ebens-
burg Plank Rad.
WHEREAS. The Jefferson and Ebens-
burg P.ank Rad. has be u abandoned and
no TOLLS collected thereon, for mUre than one
year past. And whereas. the said road has
become unit for travel there beIng no means
tU k-epIt III repair. And ereas. Ii is
necessary aid important % the inhabitants
residing along ant in the vicinity of the said
road that IL &c ke..t III a condition TO be
Travelled. Therefore,
/ SEcTI,S /. Be it enacted 6y the Senate
and House Of RepreseHtdtires, If the Com
m0HIcedih OF PeIsnsyiednid. in General rs
seusJiy met and a rs hereby enacted by aH
hOrfty Of the same, I hat II shall Ice the duty
ui the supervisors OF each township, hr,,ugh
which the jefferson and Ebensburg Plank
Read may pass. and they are hereby em
/ power forthwith, to take charge OF. ana put
! III god CIDER aRd repair. such part of ss,i.i
: r,sssi may be IN theiF respective town
! slips. Hnd from time to time maintain nj
keep an e., all such parts of said =, ,'ai III
4 III, same manner as If the same were a
! county rpad. and IN case Of a failure tn fr
-. shall le liable TO AL the pr'vi.ions Q: laa
/ whi"l relate to {, Unty rcais
SIC z That saI,l Jefferson and Ebcns-
| burg Plank K AL shall be considered a cuun
" rsld, aud tree OF all tolls. and shnul,i the
j. fieT>UH ana E cnSLuTg Plank Rosi Crm
] pauy, hereafter claim tie right. L. RESUME
? th. control of SAID road, the said Company
shall trst pay To the SuperviS.,rs Of SAID
I tOH nshIPS- tic Use uf ea6 h of said town
ships, al sucn sums of money aui f,r al
| lsbsr by each expended in keeping IN. IL re
. spective parts ii sucn reads III repair and
go Il order. aIri each e said Supervisor
shall keep an accurate account, in a bol X 4
that purpose, al all such expenditures IN
mo:.et and labor, and IT the ex riratiun o.
their resi- ectlge terms OF cfiice. deliver Iil,
ime u th. lr respective >RccsSsIs IN Office.
provided. That the right uf stil Company
e. resume tie possession and control of saiC
r..,,'i. shall b, forfeited unless slid right q
rcsume is claime'' within three years, from
the passage of tins act.
AN ACT declaring Burned Dam Rur
ia the County Il Cambria. publ,
highway.
SEcrIoN /. BE It enacted by the Smut
and House # Representatives. Of the Co,a-
H'oHceaita Of PsmsylraniG. ia Genera
assembly met. and =, as hereby 'eRacted b,
fae dathD9Ify OF the same That Burnr,
Dam Run. l. hereby DECLARED a pubic high
way, from the point where il i ms a high
way. up t. he forks Of said Ran and from
thence up the Spnth branch "f sail Z a., a
far as Andrew Carries saw mill. ami ur th
N"r'h branch of said Run as far as the farm
If Valentine Krise, Senirr
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08

e. Reader, if you wan; mild purga-
tive tor children, or one powerful for
adults, take Ayers Pills. They arc SUI
g;.r-coated and pleasant to use and are
well enough known 70 lie good, without
orr r~corn.a.-r i'atiou,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08

g DR.. j. L. Brallier, has resumed
the practice Of medicine in CarroIltown.
See ms card IN another column.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08
e. The old adage which saws. :. 7

Sz~ The old adage which says: :. If
March comes in like lion, it will 90 ont
like q lamb having signally failed in re-
gard 10 the closing of last month, it is 10
be hoped that it will apply to the present
month, which SO far, has entered the calen-
dar with species snowy and clustering
weather, resembling that of rnid-winter.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08

g The Democratic Club of this place
which met on last Saturday evening, had
quite 4 large number Of names added to
the iis:. Donations from one TO five dol
lsrs. were made TO the Club, by many OF
the prominent citizens of our town. The
Club was ably and enteriainingly address
ed by Messrs M'Donald and Magellan.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08

CT Johns & Croslcy's Cement Glue is
ne~ for sale n II e D.,in.t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08

The Go"erso- of CUR youns Stat. is
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17
a Conten.n,ihgs Eogsrr.

The PatriVj with great flourish publishes
what purports to be letter from "a German
Republican" in reply to the article i'll this
paper showing up the baseless assertion that
trickery and fraud were employed to defeat
the nomination Of Gov Solomon. In an ID
itorial article it says the article is from IAN
influential Republican German" Of this city,
and that 1t is accompanied by "a responsible
name"
In reply we are happy to inform the editors
of the Parrot that we know all about that
letter and the previous one which II publish
cd under the same signature. No Repuhli-
can German or German Of any kind wrote
those letters u kaolg this, and that the
editors Of the Parjotmay know that we know
it, we will state who did write them. the
first was written by S. d. CARPENTER that
published yesterday was from the pen Of
GEORGE HYER This is not a SalrHsjSe. We
affirm only what we hll0s5 upon the best au-
thority.
We submit whether a newspaper that re-
sorts to such contemplate talsehoods is wor-
thy of the slightest confidence or considera-
ton The letter is a forgery. no kepuDii-
can German in Madison has any sympathy
with the Copperhead cause. The editors o.
the Patriot stand charged with the gressest
and blacklist species of falsehood. and we chal-
lenge them to the proof if they dare --ladi-
! son formal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17
Tnnportnnt from Charleston.

FORTRESS MONROE, 5oPI. -.
4 transport arrived from Hilton Head re
ports the arrival of the relief boat Cosmopoli-
tan, from Morris Island on Friday evening
at which time white flag was flying over
Fo.t Moultrie, and our forces had captured
half Of James Island The monitors were "
ing between Sumter and Moultre
Capt. Diggs, Of the relief boat, passed
Charleston Bar at four p. IN. Saturday, and
saw the white flag still flying over Moultrie.
The last gun was fired from Moultrie Friday
afternoon.
WAsH1SGroN, Sept. II.
The Richmond Ea4"r,r has the follow
ing:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17
Chas. P. Robinson Esq.
a Gallant Unsuccrs ,fuI Night AsiBcGt on
sumter
n. 7. TALLMADcE.

New York, Sept. IA Morris Island let
ter Of the 9th to the Herald gives an account
Of the recent boat expedition against Sumter.
The ilotilla consiste,}e.f between % and 30
boats, mannd by o>., 700 Sailors under Licl,-
tenant Commanding Williams, of the Wissa-
hickoH, and 100 marines under Captain McAu-
ly. The entire force was commanded by
Comodore Stevens, of the monitor Patapsco.
The boats were lowed within a short distance
Of the fort whence they advanced Three
boats under Commodore Williams, Lieutenant
Kenny and Ensign Porter landed, and the par
ties attempted to run up the ruins to the par
apet They were fired upon by musketry
and hand grenades thrown down upon them,
The slope was so sharp they were unable to
reach the parapct. a signal was given frou
the fort and in an istant all the rebel batteies
opened on the fort and shelled it severely.
Three boats were smashed and all who landed
We're killed or captured.
Lieutenant Bradford, of the marines, was NOR
tally wounded and captured.
Commodore Williams, Lieutenant Kenny,
Lieut.. Preston, Lieut. Brewer, Lieut.. Bunce, DR.
Wheeler and Engineer Porter were also cap
turcd Forty or fifty sailors and marines
were also killed and wounded, and the entire
list Of casualties will number eighty.
The remainder Of the command returned in
safety A flag of truce states our captured
officers and pen were in Sumter and well
treated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17
a Brilliant Cavalry Dash Across ths
RnPpahnAnOck, To the Rapidan.

New Ork Sept. -.
The Washington specials contain very lit
tie Of interest
The HeraidS Rappahannock dispatch gives
the following account of a recent cavalry fight
and Union victory:
''RAPrAHANNocK, Va, Sept. l4.-t'rom the
'front.' news Is again inspiring. Mai, Glen.
Pleasanton, with his cavalry force, under
Gems. Buford, Gregg and Fitzpatrick, crossed
the Rappahannock yesterday and advanced tc
the banks Of the Rapidan. Buford's division
came up with Stuart's rebel cavalry and artil
lery, on the nights this side Brandy Station,
and drove them from crest to east, by a Sc
rics Of brilliant and gallant charges. Gen.
kilpatrick's commaud connected with i}u-
ford's on the left, at Brandy Station, having
crossed at KelIv's fart. Gen. Gregg left Sui
pher Springs at daylight and joined Picasgll-
ton and Butord dt CniicNor, having found
Jones brigade Of rebel cavalry at Muddy Run,
and scattered thom by shell, But not until
they had fired the bridge. Gregg's men put
out the fire, however. and repiIn4led tire StruC-
turc in few moments, 50 that. the whole
command crossed upon ILL., and Gen. Gregg
continued to drive Jones before him and reach
ed Culpcpcr at the same moment with the
rest of his command. The advance arrived
Just in time to see a tram Of cars loaded with
stores. leave for the South. Our men charg-
ed through the town with the most splendid
gallantry, capturing 104 prisoners and three
guns, two II and one G-pounder These lat
ter We're posted on Il commanding emincnce,
Just beyond the town .GGQipepcr and were
charged upon BY Gcn. Caster, Of Gen. Kilpat-
ricks Division, and taken with nearly all their
men, Butords division passed Oh in pursuit
of the dying enemy. Col. Z. Chapman, Sd
Indiana cavalry, commanding the first brig
ado, having tn advance, pursued them past
Cedar Mountain, ana the whole command fol
lowed up TO the vicinity Of the R8bilan, with
in two miles Of which they oncanped last
night.
''Thc fight was opened 10y Buiord, who had
tho center and advance, ahd who knew exact
Iy where TO look for the enemy, as he has fought
the same ground over several times. Gen.
Caster vas slightly wounded by shot which
killed his horse The Lieut.. Col of the 10th
Virginia cavalry was captured in a sllirmish
three miles this side of Culpeper. A buger
of Company Il, 8th Illinois, was killed We
captured a large quantity Of ordnance stores
i'll the railroad depot at CuIpepper. The guns
captured were English with sabre bayonets
''Citizens of Culpepper say that Stuart re-
viewed 6, 700 rebel cavalry there on Saturday.
and that he was in command yesterday
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17
Northern Politics MT the soutt

As was to be expected the rebels at the
South enter into the spirit of the political cam
paign in the loyal States this fall, With great
interest. Of course their synpathies are with
the copperhead democracy. They are busy
planning how they can best aid their friends
and sympathizers to secure political success.
Their fall campaign in the field is likely to
take the shape that will best turn to the al
vantage Of Copperhead Democracy at the
polls, rather than to the success of rebel arms
in the field. They seem to have given up
their cause as lost in spite of all they can do
by force of arms and their only hope now lies