davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18

sneut da thsn was done ia Ihe SuuTh? Wher
~ he Nmth was The draiI. the consrriprion
, eulorcrd as ruItleSsly and as ildiscriminaiely
as in the Snub? " here was the ciiz-us
properly corIfi,cited. without compensate
for be alltg gid uses OF the Government. as il
was in the SouL? We have conversed with
Irish Catholic refugees, from Georgia, from
a kansas, from Alabama aud other Soul bern
States, and We know how they were stripped
OF Their money aac thtif clothes and casI into
prison when they refused 10 90 into the ranks
of the Confederate army. Many an Irish la
b0rer told Us in the hospitals here aud ei,e-
WHERE, that when the war bfoke out in the
Sou'h and the public wu Ks were suspended,
they were either Violently conscIipled, or had
10 enlist or starve.
- We do not adduce these facts excite un-
kind feelings against the Sou d. but to put To
shame the journalists Of he North, especially
the Freeman's Journal and Metropolitan Rec
ord of New York, who irstigaied ed cur too CON
fding penpIe TO evil words and deeds, and tb.-
people themselves who pairoaized such iourn-
alisrs and were duped and d-criyed by their
maliguity
at Is time, therefore, now that the election
is past, that all should return TO their sober
second thought, aud ,bat we should rally
round the constituted authorities, the powers
which the apostle commands US 70 obey, and
thus presenting an undivided front 10 The enc
my. re-esiabii,h 1he Union. without
which there can be 10 pa:acea, present or
pros peciiye ior the ills We suffer-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18

welcome intelligence that The people of lb,
great loyal North, have decided that the wal
Tor the Union is failure? ! trust not.
trust the song OF our triumph shall oe marreC
! by no such unpleasant discurd, bat that III
highest accents shall be inspired by nsws o
| glorious victory at the polls over the treason
we 6sht 10 the field
Fail y Not while the God of battles is
upon our side. This army is srrong not only
10 lis mere physical proWeSs but in the strength
of hat truth which Is resislesS and imperish.
able 1t IS strong in the justice and rectilude
OF lis cause aud IN It's confidence that thai
cause will be beirieuded by Him who over
rules ibe deSlinies Of men and nations Arm
ed with such Strength it cannot tail. Let the
people stand by this army assured that 10 the
last it will stand by them. its watch-word
is - Union" and with nothing less than the
Union. undivided and unconditional, can it be
satisfied
We want the brave old flag to wave
From Texas up Maine
From Della ware to Golien Gate
Around and back
over each biade of grass that grows
And every gram OF sand.
The Stars and STRIPES Tnion
Thank God, for these stand.''
Anu TOT theSe we iall, II fdll we must. But
even though our friends fail u.s. and we perish,
and this great nation proves untrue to its sa-
cred and immeasureable trust, YET from our
ashes, enrichibg his slave-cursed soil, the
spirit OF Freedom shall spring up with ten
fold vigor 10 bloom and bless the countless
millions yes to be-
Nov. 5th.-Ihe weather which for the past
few days has been exceedingly rough and un-
pleasant, has now frightened up and aupurs
iavonrably for the great expedition. That
ine dreamy season has arrived,
When first the frost
Turns into beauty all October's charms
when the dreai lever quits !; wnen the storm
Ol the wild equinox, with ali its wet,
has left the land as the first dcIuge left it,
with a bright bow of many colors hung
Upon the fIreBt tOps.''
Field, and grove and glen are clad in russet
robes of beauty softly unfolded by the gentle |
touches of the Soul bern Autumn. Nature
ooks forth from half closed eye-lids in a sadly |
cheerful bewitchiDg smile. as ii her frame
we're inspired BY the sweet uncertainty be-
~een reluctant loss Of pleasure past aud hope
al gain OF richer joy to come. The mellow
lays glide by but rarely roughened by gloom
II storm, or aught presageful of the bursting
II the dark clouds gathering in the military.
Ioriznn. But the calm is about to be broken
or The marching orders have come.
For Union and Liberty, evermore YOURS
A. +. : nECHAND
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18

In addition to the reelection Of President
LlneolR on The 9Th inst. and large gains in
CongresSmen, able and reliable Union Cover
nOFs we're elected in the following States: New
York. Massachusetts,, Illinois, Kansas. Nilsson.
ri, Maryland, Michigan, and Nevada. With
me exception of New Jersey, Delaware and
Kentucky, all the loyal States are blessed with
Union Governors, Union Legislatures, ana
Union State officers.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18

The soldiers vote elects both DELANo and
ASHLEY to Congress by respectable mpjorilies
consequently our delegation in the next
Congress will stand II Union to 2 Democrat.
That is pretty good showing, and one of
which the State may justly feel proud. The
two Democrats elected are FINK, in what is
known as the Egypt of Ohio, embracing
Fairfield and Hooking counties; and LIE.
BLOND, in the Black Swamp region.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18
ARRIVAL & DEPARTURE
Q f M "A IL 8
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

On and after the s1st day of Oct 1874 mail. ,.,.
| lows: OSt OihCe AZ IOl-
New York, Philadelphia, Boston, washington c,.v..
Arrives at p. m. daily. Wv p Ia
IN cincinnati, Columbus Louisville st Louis soptbsr,
Il p. m. daily. O iN' aFIiVes
da Marysville Dayton, Urbana &c closes NJ
iz3oO IA. arrives at II 80 m. daily
, ngrNsnfe, sHnoury, Alum Creek, Granville Johns
at II m. Tues lays and Fridavs 80 ''" 0'oSe@
kadnor, Prospect Redwood and Patterson clos..
saturdays. - ui9~ayS ana
Norton and WALDO, arrives at 10 A. m and closes a,
10 a. m, Tuesdays aud SATURDAYS ~
kiiIbourne, arrives at $40 a m and oIo..z -. o..
a. m Tuesdays and Saturdays - '@SO
quarters Of an hour after arrival " ~
Omee Hours: Opens at 7:3O a. m-CIosss at7pu
Dei""Hre' ~ Nov II, '64.-3t A. THOMSON p x -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18

81 90

HARPERs WEEKLY, one year....... R4oo
An Extra Copy OF either the WEEKLY or l.a.z,vp will
De supplied gratis for every Club OF Five gubscriho
at . W raeh IN ono remittance: Six Copies for 400
BACK Numbers can be supn'ied at any time
Ine AnnuIl Volumes OF Htrper's weekly In mai
coth ondlnC will be sent by express free Of ernens
for 50 each. complete Set compris,ng siohp VI'
% r1i " aecslpt OF cash at the rate OF - so per
vol ,irelRut at expense of puroIaser. Address
HARPER Il BROTHERS
Nov. is, 1s64-It 0'OA''A' NE" ioAK'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18

BELMONT, The engineer OF the Democratic
parry in the recent campaign, and Chairman
OF their National Executive Committee, had a
hard time Of it election day. He Stood in the
rain an hour and a hsf waiting for chance
to vote. and when be finally reached the polls
his vote was challenged on the ground that he
had bet on The election, and was rejected by
the Judges,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18

The Cleveland Leader gives a Isl compri
sing about twO-thiIds OF Tie counties IN line
State, showing tie gains # the respective par
ties since the Oe'absr ,lrction. The UtioD
gains foot up 63l4; the Democraic gains
2637-net Uuiou gain 3677.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18

1AAF1FEN B 3AGAzINE, one year, ,.....- NJ on
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine or Vvol1 III,
be suPpied gra Is f. every Club Of Five snbcy WIN
at - each N one emittance; or Sx Conjas S %
BACK Numbers can be supplied at any time
Complete St, now Comprising TVanfv.nip. w.,
S Il, III neat coth oinding VIII re BY express
AZ expense OF purchaser. for 81 Is Der vor1
Single volumes, by mail, p,stpad So Con cas- ~
binding, SO cents, by il, pUstpl!d AddresS '''
HAItPkR a BROl HERS
Nov. IS, Is64-It H4''A' w" AoAk.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18

re erratic and unstable REvERDY JOHN
SON, of Maryland, SEEMS determined 10 be on
the winning side. After coming our for Nc
Clellan, whose friends IN The STATE voted solid
against ihe constitution and doing all in his
power to prevent It's ratification by the people.
| on the day succeeding the election, when The
returns showed it had been adopted, he nd
dressed the following letter 10 the EIitor Of
the Baltimore American:
WAsHGEGroN, Oct. 27. Delighted to hear
the result OF yesterdays election. a new area
Is now diwni' & on our State. Slavery ended
and she will be, as Washington said she would
IN that event, The Garden Spot" of the Uni
ted States.
He said so in a letter to St. John Lincoln
IN 96- II it Is done also in The whele cou7-
'ry' las | think it will hc,) great as our pros
Perlty has been in The past, and as high as
has been our name with the nations OF the
world, both will be immeasurably, almost. en-
BANGED, God grant rba it may be SO.
Yours, truly,
REYERDY JOHNSON
q. q. FULTON, ESQ B fillmore.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18

The rebels in the southern counties o! Mary
land voted in body for Mcclellan, while the
soldiers at the front arrayed themselves with
equal uHanimity on the side of freedom and
the country. The following statemena of the
vote of the several regiments &c. from that
State presents a most honorable record:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18

The following is the official vote oi the SOL
diers from Delaware county al the October
election. The votes given to Col. JONES for
Representative are accounted tor trern tie
fact tha; the tickets for the army were printed
and distributed before he declined the nomi-
nation
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18
Subscriptions.
IA s:

ln9 ne ~ GTuoilshers have perfected a system or n,ai,
oy which they supply the MAGAzGvr 80 t19 t1aIIu9
PaGHty 20 those who prefer receive their nerIodi
cars ulrectiy from the Office OF Publication FN'
The postage on Harper's Magazine Is "a cents q, ,.
"hich must be paid at the su6scyber's post-oice
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18

The GRAND REsULr.-There is now no
! further doubt as 10 the result Of the recent
election in any State. M. Lincoln carries by
decisive majoriti+s every State except Ken
lucky, New Jersey and Delaware, and ali the
electoral votes but 81. His majority on the
popular vote. il is thought. will be nearly 800,
600. It is one OF toe graDdest triumphs
known in The history OF elections-so sweep
ing, iodeed that had all the rebel States
chosen electors and they had been unanimous
against him, he would stlll have been elected.
Ohio probably gives the highest majority for
the Union electoral tickef, Massachusetts
next. 1t is a significant fact thai Of The three
States carried by Mcclellan, Two ot them
are slave States. and The regions in those
States where his heaviest maj rities came
from, are those where saveholders, rebels and
rebel sympathizers most abound. New
Jersry. the other State he carried, has always
been il politics the south C4rona OF the
North
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18
Estate of Rebecca Evans

NEt.CE is hereby given that the undersigned hns
Tor OF the estate Of Mrs Rebecca Evans deceased sie
u neIaware County, ONO. All persons Ineres ted will
govern themselves accordingly ~ "''
Nov. Is, 1Sd4-3tpd WI ID pUNrT an 49,,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18
a LECTURE

A AGCSURE
TO YOUNG MEN !
IUsT PUBLISHED IN A SEALED ENVELOPE Pp,crR -.
a Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Rad
"A iCdl cure Ot SpeImatOrThma Seminal W,aEn',sS
-hNOlun'aIy FLnissioDs, Sexual Deb Ily and Tmnedi
ht1'S 70 MHI rage generally. Nervousness Consnnn n
toh' Epllepsy and Fits; Mental Physical IDcansc
itS, I. IesuiIhg from Seh Abuse, &C. By ROBERT /
hhN Eli M ID Author OF the 'tGreen Book ,, 10
Inc iid renowned author, in this ndmirabe 60
ture Clearly prov fIum his own experience MAJ ,h
awful c'ls' guenc Of sell Abuse may be enects M,
removed without medicine, and without dapgero,,ss
suIsicai oleIatltns, buuges Instruments rlpVs or
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ana eheetLa b! which every sufferer NO mater viii
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NAtely and radically THIS LEI TURE MILL fyroVE
a BUN 10 THOJsAN'iS AND THOUSANDS
sent under seal, in plaln envelope 10 apv address
'n the receipt Of six cents two postage stampa h.
ADDRESSING P7' "
CHAS J. c. KLINE 4 co.
- l2s Bowery, New York, Post once Box ISSs
- A0of'-Ab jun 10 81.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18
LOST.

NoxEMBER IsT, 1894, ONE SILVER HUNTER. .CAss
4N WATCH, with black ribbon for n 81 IN 80 .
n attached TO II. Whoever dnds said W ,teh All -
turhs TIE same To the subscriber &C Berkshire DeIS
Nov. 11-2t. sn.,fr rnrp
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18
Subscriptions.
4 &c

Inc Publ fishers have perfected a system OF mailing
oY which they can supply the MAGAzINE and WEEKLY
promptly to those who prefer to receive their period
oas ulrecty from the Office OF Publication Postnag-
teTs ana Others desirOus OF getting IN Clubs will h.
cation. ~" S'4 VI @PPH
me postage on Harper's Weekly is 20 cents A year
"hen must be paid at the s1tbsoibsT's post ONCE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18
Estate Of David Stuart.

NOiICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Under
Az slgheu has Oe'n duy appointed aud qualified "a
OF the estate Or David uart deceased
late Oi Delaware county, Ohio. All persons Interested
VIII govern themselves accordingly
Nov. IL, t4-3w-pd ALVA MACoWRER
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
sPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.

Critieal Notices Of tie Press
The best Family Paper published in the Intad
states '-NeW LOadOa Adu5fiseT.
The Model aWspaper cOuntry-co Hnplrte in,
al the departments OF American Family paner
HARPERs WkEKLT has armed for itself right To ~ i'm.
"A JoURN Al OF CIVll.Z ATION , IN T Ere Pos
Ihs paper furnishes the best Illustrations. Our
lutuTe historians Will enrich themselves out Of Hnr.
ri weekly long after writer's. and painters; pub
HsheIs are turned TO dust."-R T. EBdngeIist.
script, A'~"'
II is az once leading politicSl and historical an
naiist OF the nation. .''-EhiI0 PTess
''Ths best OF its class IN America ,'ostoa Trar.sr
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18
Imperial French 0ras.

IUsf reeelved, cases Of the above I'm ou I, -
stAn3 better than any OILo Green Paint Ia use ana
msS cheaper thAn PARIS Green. 49, @nO
June Is lsS2 c. Q. CHAlGERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18

G. G. FULTON, Esq B Blltimore.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18
SPOONS q FoRKs-DouBIE A. SINGLE PLATE
Corn Shelter,

MERwoN's CELRBRArAD GROUND CoFTrR
For sale at DONAvtN,s
Aug.5, lS6l-u Evan, S,S1,.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18
Silver Plated Ware.

JUST RECEIVEu A FINE IATUF
Ice Pitchers Cake Baskets,
Rich Styles 6 Tea Seits,
Gobiets, spoons, Cups,
Breakfast and Dinner Castoru, &c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-22


A somewhat extraordinary case vas
brought to light in tfis city YESTERDAY
Several years ago one Sarah ]. Nuttiog
was married to Mr.. Hems in Bingham.
ton, N. Y. As too frequently happens
for the welfare of society, the course Of
love did not run smoothly with the mar.
Red couple, and Helms, as the story goes.
about i've years ago deserted the wife
whom he had solemnly promised to love,
protect and cherish. Mrs. Helms, now
abandoned BY her legal protector, came
to this city where she had some relatives.
Having heard nothing from her former
husband, she naturally became subject to
the advances of 9 new love whom abe
found about three years ago in the neraon
of Thomas Wilson, respectable iarmsr
residing near Epworth, DUBUQUE eou.,,
His advances were encouraged and soon
ripened into fondness that resulted il
their marriage. The second marriage &c.
Cured about three years since, which
time Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson have lived to.
eetber near Epworth apparently content
ID and happy.
6svsral weeks ago an advertisement APP
psared in the Tines. making inquiry for
J person whose naides name was Sarah
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-22
A Fourth of July Incident.

The rebels don't like Yankee Doodle,
as is evidenced by the following. from .
Richmond paper:
In front of Mahone's division, SOUTH
east of Petersburg, the respective works
of the hostile armies are not more than a
hundred yards apart. On the morning of
the Fourth. the Yankees spread new and
gorgeous star spangled banners 10 the
southern breeze, and their fine bands be-
ing brought well upon the front, made
the forest resound with their national
airs. Yankee soldiers manifested their
enthusiasm by frequent cheers. At length
the brass band struck up yankee Doo-
dIe"-their own peculiar. only national
anthem.
As the jig tune was brayed forth, their
enthusiasm rose to such pitch that they
could no longer contain themselves. They
seemed seized with sudden frenzy, and,
lesping to the top of their breastworks,
waved their hats and cheered and sprang
about, for all the world like dancing der.
wishes. Our men looked calmly over our
entrenchmcnts at this insane exhibition,
and when the tune was ended and the
excited Yankees subsidized into their
places, manifested their appreciation by
b-a-a.h that would have done credit to
ten thousand bulls of Bashan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-22

J. Nutting, stating that ! fortune lad
been left her By deceased relative. This
notice, coming to the knowledge Of Heinz.
the FIRST husband, it 10 supposed with
how much truth We cannot say, indoeed
him 50 set ont in search Of her whom he
had deserted when fortune lavished upon
her frowns and not sniles. He accord
ingly came to Dohnqse and arrived here
on Saturday, and lspsed into state OF
great indignation % hearing that biz dc.
serted wife " , now enjoying the affeption
and tender attsutiUns of snnthsf. :"
He appealed to Sheriff Aahony who
sent Peter Ksine, his deputy, with BIN
on Saturday to Epworth, where. unheFsld.
ed and unexpected. they found Mr.. ana
Mrs. " ilson After an interview, wnion
was. to say the least, rather embarrassing
to Mr.. Wilson, Deputy keine, helms anu
Mrs. Wilson returned 70 Dubuque.
Sheriff Mahony quartered them q the
Kew City House, with ipjunctions that
thew have different rooms and be not per-
mitted an interview. Separate rooms
we're accordingly assigned them, but
morning, we understand, found them oc-
cupyiRg the same apartment. 90 Mon
day Mr.. Wilson came to town, still anxi.
Gus to retain her as his wife. He mel
Helms and collision with expiating
blood came near being the consequence
Legal advice was sought and the woman
for we hardly know whose wife she il
now-determined to institute . suit for
divorce from her first husband. But sh'
was granted an interview with each OF thu
husbands and then she seemed in guam
Diary as to what course to pursue, feeling
that "she could be happy with eithe
were 'tother dear charmer away" II !
said that Helms noes not really want tn
woman, but only part Of the prospect
live fortuoe to which she 10 heir. Will
Wilson is understood 10 be willing t
take her without the money. And SO tn
matter rested last evening.
| Altogether, it is strange case an
contains much that is ludicrous, but moI
that speaks of pain, sorrow, neglect. II
discreetn.ss aud misfortune.-[ Dubuqu
Herald.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-22
CONVERSATIONAL CONVENTION.

The Republican Congressional Convention for the First
Congressional District will be holden at Fairfield Jeer
son County, Wednesday, August 18th, 1854, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. Said Convention will nominate candidate
for Representative in Congress- and also candidate
Presidential Eector and viii such other busi-
ness may properly before it. All persons who
sustain and will support the present Administration in
the adopted for suppressing the rebellion with
out distinction former party associations are
daily invited tie unite in sending delegates The ratio of
representation will be delegate for every 100
and one Tor every fraction thereof above 80 for
ernor Stone.
GEO. ". McCRARY Chairman Lee Co.
CALVIN TAYLOR Davis Co.
J. p GRANTHAM Henry Co.
j. R. LEWIS Washington Co.
J. 8. HURLEY. Louisa Co.
JOEL MAYNE. Van Buren, Co,
WIN f. JOHNSON, Des Moines Co.
WM. LONG, Jefferson Co.,
Republican Congressional Com.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-22
Astounding Development Eyi.
0ence OF Conspiracy TO Turn
Missouri over TO the ConfedeYats
GOvernme

II
dence OF Conspiracy TO Turn
Missouri over TO tho Confederat e
Government.
Day by day, link after link is added to
the chain of testimony leading to the
conclusion that we are in the midst of
formidable conspiracy to carry Missouri
into union with the Confede States.
The State government d.sarmed loyal
men, and placed arms in the hands of re-
turned rebel soldiers and their sympathi-
sers. The civil officers of State and Gen.
Odon Guitar thought they had found
panacea for all the decentralization incident
to the revolution in their new militia
called paw-paws.
1t now appears that those Of the paw
paw militia in Platte county who did not
join Thornton. boxed up their guns and
rolled out their eases of ammumtion
drawn from the State government, and
sent all to the guerrilla camps of Thorn.
ton, and Taylor Of the Quantrel rangers
This Taylor made speech in favor Of not
interfering with Conservatives, and then
showed knife red with blood, which he
sala was Just from the bosom Of R ,dical
WIN Inc o,ate government longer support
sao STAND by class OF men who have led
'nem INTO errors now desolating the fairesl
portion OF Missouri. 1t is said politics
makes strange oed'fe fellows. and We should
'n,nk 'he conservative party are in bed
win harlots Of very bad repu,e.-TSt. 10.
Herald.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-22

The barbarities practiced by guerriilas
in Missouri have probably NO parallel 10
any war on record. They appear to act
more like fi.nds from hell than men in
human forms and with human impulses.
Some of their atrocities are most horrible
to relate. a few days ago . young man
named Hart was murdered in st. francois
county, under circumstances OF the mosi
revolving character. When found after
his capture by the bushwhackers. he was
suspended from tree in such way as to
have produced lingering and excruciat-
ing death, his hands being tied behind
his back By hickory thongs passed through
holes bored in his wrists. Other marks
Of aggravated torture were found upon his
person. Another case of extraordinary
atrocity was the killing of an old Me,ho-
dist preacher named Morris, in Platte
county, man sixty years OF age, whose
eyes we're first put out and then he was
shot.
Numerous other cases almost ss bad
have come to our knowledge. The shoot
ing of .innoeent,. unarmed citizens is q
thing OF daily occurrence. The victims
are nearly always Radical Union men,
Conservatives are rarely disturbed. Both
Hart and Morris were peaeeable citizens,
but unconditional Union men, No
Dem.