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Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-07
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'THE FOLLOWING NAMED SOLDIERS,
/ enlisted for Old Regiments, have deserted
from Camp Mcclellan, Davenport. Iowa:
CHARLES G0krUN, burn III Tenewee county
Michigan. 20 years old. n mlchinisr, enlisted Nov.
25th, l62 at DavenI ort, by Cspt v IN Pursel,, i,r
three years Gray eyes, auburn hair, rid COM
rleyon, {, IN inches IN lei. ut. deserted GU
sunday the 2.s, dsy OF December. 1862.
ALhEHr lErPiE, born in MciieuIy county,
Illinois, 20 years old, occupation former, enlist
ed Nov. z5,h, 1892 Mt Davenport, by ,apt Nm
Pursel Tor three years. Blue eyes, br, wp hair,
ford complexion. 3 II 51a ineheo high, deserted
gu Sundas, the 2ist cf Ueeember. 1872.
ALBERT PRINCE, born In Frederick county,
Maryland Il years old. farmer by Gu alton. Gu
listed September Och. 1862. at keokuk, by Maj n
William Belknay, for years; has grey eyes,
.rown hair, lair complexion, b feet inches high
for tho 18th lnfun.rY.
J. l.. BRADEN, born in Decatur county. Indi-
ana, aged 20 years, by occupation a farmer, en-
listed at davenport, Iowa, kugust 10, has hazel
eyes. black HAIR snd dark complexion, height D
feet 10 II ores.
William Is JONES. born in Oraree county,
New FORK, aged "a years. ty occupation car
pcntcr, enlisted in lo,a City. Iowa, July 81, has
black eyes, sandy hair and dark complexion,
height B feet i.cbes.
JOHN hOOGatEN, born In Hardin county,
Ohio, aged ~ years, by occupation farmer. en-
listed ~ Davenport, Iowa. September 20, has grey
eyes, light hair aud light complexion, height 5
feet 6la inchcs.
Any oLo appreheniing any one CT all Of said
soldiers, will be paid MI reasonable cost Of trans
portation and subsistence, together with reward
Of vo dollars. when said des.rtvra are returned to
the Commanding Officer Of Camp M;Clallsn.
Il. NJ. LITTER
Csptsin ID Iowa Infantry, Commanding Camp
Mcclellan, Davenport, Dec %. 1862. DIFF
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-07
TIE Perfection Of Mechanism
TIE MAGIC TINE Observer.

DEING A HUNTING AND OPEN FACE, OR
- LADys OK GKNrLtAAN's WrATCu ,oABIHtD,
WITH PArEST Silt -wINti.G iAPK0viAEHT.
Ipc New York iusir.ted Neas. The leading
pictorial paper OF the United State, in its issue
Of Jan. lcth. 1868, page ii7. Voluntarily sBys:
I'VE have bee shown most pleasing Bove.-
~, OF whish the HUBBARD hKO... ., this city
IRE the sole inJ mters. IL lie c. lied the " MA0ic
TINS IBsEsvkk, NJ d is a hunting ana open-isce
catch cou.b,ue This is one 81 tho prerti.st,
mos cony lent, and decidedly the best and
cheapest umepiece Tor ke etai and reliable use.
ever ofuIed. II has within IL ana connected
vita its una chinery, its own winding .tachment,
rendering key entirely unnecessary. The cases
OF this Match are composed IF tao metals, tho
outer being fine i6 carat 60 d. |, has tho
improved ruby action lever movement, snd IL
wsrran ed accurate time piece"
free. superb, engraved. per case Of . half
dozsn, $2v4 90. Sunpe Wa ches, in neat mo-
rocco boxes, for those proposing to buy at whole-
sal, SOB. sent by express, with bill psJable on
delivery. s.llicfs must remit payment in nd.
leo, AS We cannot collect from those ia the ar
my. Adde'S
HUBaAkD BROS. 4 CO SOLE lxroRrwRs,
sorru Cox. NASSAU 4 JoHS ors., Nkw Yo,E:
jan IL. dot
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-07

The Democracy Of tho State Of lows are re-
luested to sod Delegates to State Convssaion
hereby called, to be held 1t the Cspltcl I. the
city Of DssAsines. on WEDNESDAY, TINE nth
DAY OF NAY NEXT, AT - O'CLOCK n, for
tho pgsposs Of nouinsiinS candidates for Gov
ernor. Lieut.. Governor, and Judge Of supreme
Court, to be sspported at the ensuing October
election. and OF transscting such other BUSH ess
IS may DO deemed necessary.
The basis of County Representation will be one
delegate for every one hundred votes cast for
Richard II. Sylvester, Secretary Of state, and one
for every fraction over hfty-and upon this basis
the several couu,es will DO entitled to be repre-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-07

Total number OF stock shipped since
October let; Live hogs. 6o,Oos;
dressed hogs, 2,s2o; cattle, ST..
The Gaze Cay says that the number
Of hogs packed q. keokuk during tho
season Will amount to ll3.o00.
The editor. OF the State Register At
Des Moines have been summon ed before
the gtani Jury to answer io regard to
tue infamous charges sgsins. that body
made in late number Of that sheet
bat so- far, We believe, no satisfactory
replies have been elected. They cloak
their cowardice under the protection
given by law TO those who may refuse
20 answer al witnesses, lest they crimi
pate themselves "a convenient thieid
for conscious guilt.
SAD AccInE.r.-Ne learn that q it,
4 lie .on OF Mr.. Williams, member OF
the 18th Iowa regiment, living near the
head Il Mnseatne Island, WAS very bad
~ hurned yesterday afternoon hy an
explosion OF powder. Ills father re-
turned home last Tuesday, bringing
with him rebel powder horn as ,ro-
ply. This the child 90, hold Of and
threw into the FIRE. II Of course ex-
ploJcd, burning him severely.-Nusea-
tine Courier.
1 SoaE MIsrAkE.-Ihe report in the
Clinton Herald that 1t. Col. Magll and
Major Clark, of the 18th Infantry, have
been reinstated, was premature. The
gentlemen have heard nothing of it
themselves, and the Herald published
the report on the strength Of rumor
from Davenport. This is the amount
OF tue affair.
Cougr House. SrEps.-The following
bids were made last week for putting
down the steps to the new Court House
at Dos NJ Jones: Conrad Yongerman
$4,000; phn Hyde, s. 45G; John Ruff
$3.50 w. j. Wear & Co., s4,399
). .. Calvin, IS, 1915; +. Geneser, Slo,.
o6l S. ii. Robiuson, $4,450.3G. The
Polk county folks are having a pretty
expensive Court House.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-07
Gen. Wool on Treason--Why Don't lie
Arrest Greeley.

Arrest Greeley.
In New York on Friday evening list
a com limeutary dinner was given to
Msl cen. Wool, commander OF the
Eastern Department. There were
Number Of speeches made. The Gene
raj spoke. He sand
lie was the last man who would list.
en- TO compromise, and aoould not hesi.
tate - denounce The man as guiHy Of
treason @ho ,couH suggest Il. II the
compromise want war, perpetual war,
they had but TO effect separation
There was no other way to preserve The
Union except by put'ing down the Re
belIion, and though his days were few,
yet he hoped he might live long enough
to see the Union restored.
Now the very morning OF the day up.
on which Gen. Wool declared the man
Who would even suggest the question OF
separation "as guilty of treason Ilor-
ace Greeley boldly declared himself an
advocate OF Southern recognition as he
had done before on numerous occasions.
Is Gen. Wool performing his duty" in
permitting this "trai,o," to run at large
and advocate daily before his hundreds
OF thousands Of readers this pcrnicous
doctrine? Is be deferred by the follow.
ing menace from the Loader newspaper
NEW YORK TO EDWIN N. STANTON.
The Administration seems bent upon
testing the revolutionary powers OF Gu
dnrance OF the people Of the North.
Not at all dismayed by the ballot they
seem TO invite the bullet.
Let Mr.. Stanton try his usurpea
po,cer IN Tie city he dare! New Y ork
City allows her revolutionary radicals
TO walk her streets IN peace. She may
allow negro brigades from Massac husetts
to march through her streets unm olcsted
land may not initiate Baltimore,) but
New Yo,k City wiH not again permit
another arrest in, or remouai from her
midst ty military authority. To any
man 50 arrested or removing will come
the cry OF the alleged cnlprit, II am an
American Given, and | live and die and
surrender my liberty only BY the Cons,i.
ton" That cry heard by his fellow
citizens will burst his bonde. Let Ell.
win n Stanton fear it ~ Agrppa did
whss Paul exclaimed, u an : Roman"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-07

We learn that little daughter of Mr..
Graham, Of Riserton, was scalded TO
death one day last week, by sitting down
in kettle OF hot water. The poor child
fingered tor several hours, when dosth
put an end to her suffsrings. She was
about seven years old.-CAarlts CITY
IaleIligencer.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-07
L,ncoia Compares Himself 10 a Pig.

"S"'" So"P~tes attmsciI 10 u Fig.
Judge Claggel, Of the keokuk Cou-
stitution, has been to see Old Abe, who
in reply to his objections was on hand
with the appropriate story OF which he
was reminded" We quote from The
article
We said him that The Democracy
ofthc tree States had, with great una
D'mlty, supported lin while he main.
tanned the doctrines promulgated in his
inaugural and first message TO Congress,
Is vel as those objects for which the
war was prosecuted, as stated in The
Crlttenden resolu ions bnt ss he had
changed his policy it wss natural that
the Democrats should now oppose him
They had not changed their opinions
hut were more and moro convinced that
the Union could not be restored excep,
by Ignoring altogether the question OF
slavery 10 abe States in revolt. Where.
upon the President replied as follows
"Ihst reminds me OF two old farmer,
down in Illinois. who fell out about the
ownership Of pig. One took the pig
by the ears and tried TO pull it one
way, while the other. by the tail. tried
70 pull it in the opposite direction. The
result Vas the pig only stood still and
squea'ed. This soscdotc was intended
70 illustrate the conduct Of the Republi.
cans and Democratic on the war policy
bat We thisk Il sebounded and hi. him
sslt ssit made Linn the squsaliag pig.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-07

AFRAID OF A DIcTAToR Hon. VIM.
d. Swan, in speech delivered in the
Sentative of Massac husetts, recently, sa d
he was informed BY q member Of Con
gress, when in Washington, few days
since, that Mr.. Lincoln had said 10 him
that, IL he had no: issued the cmancipa-
tion proclamation, he would have had a
Dictator placed over him.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-07

The Democracy Of tho several counties in tho
State requested 10 see that the necessary steps
are taken in their respective counties to insure
their full representation AT the State Convention
BY order OF the Democratic State Ceasral Com.
mi.tee.
J NJ. ELLWOOD, Chairman.
J. c. Teak, Secretary.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-07

Pork AND BgEr BUsiNSss. - ! DC
Muscatinc Journol furnishes tho foi'oS-
ing It's, of shipments Of stock on the
Washington branch OF tho NJ. d M.
Railroad :
kaIpnrn IRON NAsHINGI0N.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-07
THE HuUsEK EEPER'S
new FURNITURE POLISH!I

Prepared rom an improved recipe BY the pro-
prietor OF the "Brothsr Jonathan Poish, Is certi-
ned by all the leaiisy rev York furniture deal
ors and Piano torto Mahers 10 be the best in tho
VOL for removing scratches, marks and dirt, and
restoring high aud lasting gloss TO all k,Dds o
Vanished work, frsn furniture &c leather. II is
chesper and better than vsrnsh. driss immedi.
stciy, and is easily applied, With piece u can
ton hannel anu q bottle or two Of this New Fur
ni,uro polish hou'skecper can work magic In
the furniture Of house AMI keep IL looking like
now. Now is the time 20 "sLine up your tables,
chairs, dosks, pianos picture frames, Carriages etc.,
and mako thsu look " per CONT. better. This 10
true economy. For sale by furniture dealers aud
siorekeepers generally. Price. rs and 30 cents =
DO tie. Depot No. ! Spruce street New York.
special agents wanted. Address, bog ly72, New
York =. u.
july8-dA wtfebl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-07
- iuly8-dAwtfebl
FILL UP THE OLD REGIMENTS.

The call forioo.ooo volunteers has been nobly
responded to by the citizens Of lhis State, and
our quota 10 full. But the old regiments are mot
full, and to avoid tho draft, volunteers must come
forw.rd quicxly, especially If they would have
the bounty.
Volunteers are received at Camp hcClsllan, uni
forme provid d With fret rate quartes, &c. The
advantage Of volunteering for tho old regiments
is srparsnt. The commissssy asd Qasrssrusstsr's
Departments are thoroughly syssspa tized and the
men sre we'll taken care Of. ssp4-dltwtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-07

ACADENI
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION,
vENPORT,.....
THE SISTERS OF CHARITY WOULD
i hereby inform their friends in Dsvenpo. L.
and the public generally that they have opened
the above named Academy for the
Education Of Young Ladies.
The course ofinstruction will CON prise all that
constitutes . good English duca,ion. French an
German Languages, Music on the Piano, Guitar
and Dulciner, Drawing, Painting in Oil and Wa.
ter CoIors. and Ora, oning, Plain and Ornamental
Needle Work, Knit lug and Dress Masking.
The former terms are considerably 70 uced 10
meet the times, but payments arc required in al.
vance, and
From this Rule there viii be M
DEE-xATIO.N:
Further information can BE- oh sined Al ths
Academy - . tSe schools at ~ Anthony1 -
6ss. Aasgaselts's Ch1ssAss. ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-07
FOR. Rent.
For safe.
IL COX PriNte MS

TN ALL IFS VARIETIES DONE ON SHORT
L notice mud In tho most elegant style, at tho
DEMOCRAT AND NEWS OFFICE,
Griggs' Block, corner Perry and Third streets.
~ FAMILIES BREAKING UP HOUSE
Z KEEPING ANY party having q small
amount of plain Household Furniture sufficient
for IN IN ana wife), which they would HE IL hire
out tor q few months aud have well AIKEN care of
will pleas address UkNlrJRt,
dec p. If Rex 39i = q,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-07
THE US.lK Is E.vDED
VICTORY Is WON.
WAGENER'S SEWING MACHINE.
Anew lnventiOn!
First Premium Awarded tor the Rest
Sewing AY MAchina

ubk hCubuM ~ "uvucu lot INC nest
Sewing by Machine.
-Four Premiums ,eere a,card.dJ 4. Wagener for
Ie.t Bastcr and BINDER Attachment Seem
ing Mach de and jaclte >,,einy,
AT THE
AGRICULTURAL FAIR, IN DAVENPORT,
IOWA, SEPTEMBEk &c, 1862.
THIS MACHINE Is THE BEST FOR ALL
family and manufacturing purposes, will make
coats. pants. shrts,qu bed quilts and do all 9th
or work in oil fabrics. Its simplicity, durability,
efficiency and price challenge every other machine
10 use-Wheeler Wilson's, Grover Il Bakers
l. NJ. Singer Cns not excepted. In proof OF the
above We refer you to examine the Mschine and
work.
REPERRNCRs.
Geo. Stcvenf, $. W. Hhecloek. Judge Gould,
Moline, Illinois.
FOR SALE AT
BuFORD'S BANK BUILDING, OR AT THE
ISLA 10 CRY HtkTkI
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-07


ISLAND CITY HOTEL,
ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS.
II wishing to purchase good Machine are in
vited 10 ex.mins this before purchasing else
where. Warranted one year, With proper usage.
PRIcE, $40.-IEnMKR IS, BAsrER as ExrRA.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11
Division, in the North.

\ few honest people can't see why
partisan STRUGGLES should weaken the
National cause The following OK.
tracts are from Il letter written by the
rebel Naury, to the London Times.
shows exactly upon what the rebel
leaders base their hopes. Read this
paragraph:
Since then, the Union is gone. and
neither party can subjugate the other,
it follows that the war is not to bc
ended by the sword.
Other agents have to he called in
play. What are they? Let us iu-
quire. They are divisions in the camp
of the enemy, dissensions among the
people of the North. There is already
a peace party there. All the ombar-
easements with which that party can
surround Mr.. Lincoln, and all the diff
flculties that 1t can throw in the way
of the war party in the North, operate
directly as so much aid and comfort
to the South.
The New York Democratic riots
and the resistance to the Conscription
comforts him:
Notwithstanding these, the war i
becoming more and more unpopular
in the North. In proof of this, |
point to the conduct of the Pennsyl-
vanians during Lees invasion of that
State, to the riots in New York, to
the organized resistance to the war in
Iowa, and to other circumstances with
which the English public has been
made acquainted by the newspaper
press.
New York is threatening armed re-
sistance to the Federal Government
New York is becoming the champion
of States rights in the North, and to
tlrutcxtent * taking Southern ground
But the greatest comfort the rebel
writer gains from Vallandigham.-
Read this paragraph carefully:
Vallandigham waits and watches
over the border, pledged-if elected
Governor of the State of Ohio-to ar
ray it against Lincoln and the war
and to go for peace. What the result
of the election there will he cannot
tell; but the canvass is going on, and
we know that opposition to Lincoln
and his war party is growing more
popular every day, and throughout
the whole North.
Is there any man so blind rs not tc
see that division in the North is aid
and comfort to the South, and that
every vote cast for Vallandigham is
a vote for civil war. The election oi
Yallandigham is more earnestly de
sired in Richmond than in Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11
IT IbtSJlt.ES,

Two weeks ago We requested Of
the Courie", answers to the following
questions,
"Aro sou In favor of Withdrawing
our armies to the North side of tho
Ohio river?"
"Are you in favor OF an armistice
with the rebeis!'
The COnrier's candidate for Gov,
ernor, Vallandigham, has committed
himself in favor of both these propo,
sitions, The Courier supports him
and of course asscnls TO these propo-
sitions by this support. but i. has 0eo-
e' darea Ia deJend them. Now VIC
again call upon the Courier to state
whether or not it favors these articles
of Vallandigham's creed; and we call
upon their speakers to do the same
thing. Gentlemen you must come up
~ the rack. We hope our Union
friends will sec that their stumpcrs
are forced to commit themselves on
these points.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11

EyRev. j. l.. Grover, Chaplain of
the Ohio Penitcntiary, in late letter
to the Western Christian Advocate
speaking of the Morgan prisoners
says:
Morgan had no "belt filed with
sold, grcenbaclls, and Confederate
notes" His valuables amounted to
S23 dollars and Il bn,ternut Jreasipin.
The amount OF our Government and
postal currency found on the persons
of the other officers was not large
They had considerable sums in Con-
federate money,
Our Coppcrhcad friends will please
notice that John Morgan, the thief OF
this guerrilla band of horse thieves
wore a Butternut Brestpin, the emblem
of traitors. Therefore, all Northern
men and women who wear these en-
blems, are traitors-nothing more,
nothing less.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11
The Draft in New York.

The Courir asked in regard to the
Conscription, "can such law be en-
forccd?' and cited us to the New
York Democratic riots us proof il
could not be. We beg leave to inform
the Cour'er and all others who doubt
the power of the Government to EN-
FORCE its laws, THAT THE DRAFT HAS
BEEN COMPLETED IN New York
There were 10000 troops there, and
there wonld have been 400, 900 if they
had been required. We call the atten-
ton of the people Of Ohio to another
fact, viz: That there has been no re-
sistmce to the enrolment or conscrip-
tion, except in strong Democratic To-
calitics-that the resisters have been
invariably Democrats. If they wish
to be considered as good war men as
others let them explain this.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11
Your friend and oh't servant,
| Signed Il. W. BARTLEY.


d
/ We heard Democrat, the Other
day say that he should vote for Val.
landigham because he was a ''peacC
man." Now we would like to have
some apostle Of the Nallandigham
church inform us in what way the
election of Vallandigham will or can
bring about peace. The Governor
Of Ohio can make no peace except hy
acting Independent of the general
Government, and that would bring
about collision and--War.
he may refuse the ail Ohio owes
to the Goyernment---ihcu the Govern
mcnt would takri.-thcgo follows col
lision and--WAE,
He can give the Government the
aid Ohio is required to give; he may
act like a sensible patriotic man. But
that is exactly what Tod has done,
and what Brough proposes to do, and
then the rebellion will be put down
quickly, aud peace restored. Now let
the people think. II VolIandigham
is elected and does anything that
BrouSh will not do. war is the result.
If he avoids war, he will have to ahan-
don his own view, and adopt those of
Brough's supporters. Which is the
peace candidate?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11
Good News from Gen. Dluu,.

PoRr GIBSON, INDIAN TERRIToRY.
Aug. 29th, via Leavenworth, Sept 5.
Gen. Blunt, with his army, 1900
strong including 200 pieces of artil-
lery, crossed the Arkansas river on
the 22d, and offered battle to Steele
and Cooper who had massed on his
front 1000 men; after faint show
of resistance the energy commenced
q retreat, which soon turned TO n dis
orderly fight. They abandoned all
their property. Blunt pursued then
loo miles south of the Arkansas tC
Perryvillc, which is only j0miles from
Red river. At this point he captured
and destroyed their commissary de
pot. They continued their fight e
Boggv depot, on Red river. The In
dian Territory is now clear of rebels
Blunt is now marching on Fort
Smith, which will doubtless fall with
out a struggle.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11

Important news from General Ro-
secrans is now fully due. Prepara-
tions for battle have been made, and
it was expected that an engagement
would take place on Monday or yes
tcrday. There were rumors last eve
ming that Chattanooga had been flank
ell 10y the Army of the Cumberland
and that Bragg railroad communica.
ton with the South had been cut oil.
We do not know whether. there was
any positive information upon this
point, but we do know that for some
days the army has been away from
Stevenson, the present terminus o.
the telegraph line, and there cannot
in the nature Of the situation, be an,
extensive forward movement, sucl
rs there is reason TO believe has taker
place, without leading to important
rcsults--eithcr the evacuation of Chat
tanooga, or battle that shall dccid,
the fate of the rebel army. 1t is rca
sonable toexpcct that we shall hav,
news of great Importance from Gen
Resecrans within the ensuing twenty
four hours.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11
Queer Reasoning.

We heard man the other day. say
that he should vote for Nallandigham.
"Doyou approve Of his principles
his declarations that he would oppose
the Governnnnt---hia erpo',i,;,r, "a
the war? And do YOU feel satisfied
with the prospect of civil war that
must ensuc, if he carries out his oft
repeated purpose ~ qporied by
stander.
mo indeed returned the Vallan-
.dighnmer, she will never carry out
these threats. lie will, as soon as
elected, settle down quietly and make
good Governor, and Mings ,c,l go
on inst as they haze beea going on"
We could not but admire this man ;
reasons. Upon the bare chance that
Nallandigham would prove himself II
liar. and do just us Brough is certain
to do, he will vote for him Good e.
nanciering, that lie wants things to
60 on as they have been.
Brough he knows will carry matters
That way
VallandIgham is pledged TO an op-
posite course.
Our man votes for Vallaudigham
because he Jelieres he will violate his
pledges, and do as he kA1wS Brough
will do IL elected. II strikes us as Il
roundabout way TO "do things"