davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-29
REBEL ACCOUNT OF THE CAR.
TURE OF FORT PILLOW.

WASHINGTON. April 25.--The Richmond Ea-
omiyer OF the 10Th contains a dispatch from
Fort Pillow, dated the 18th, stating that For.
rest and Chalmers attacked the fort on the
11th The garrison consisted of 800 whites
and 400 negroes. The fort refusing to surrer,-
der they carried it by storm and both columns
entered the fort simultaneously An inds-
criminate slaughter followed. One hundred
prisoners were captured and the balance OF the
garrison was slain. The fort ran with blood.
Many jumped into the river and were drowned
or Killed while attempting to escape. One
hundred thousand dollars worth of property
were taken and six guns were captured. The
Confederate loss was seventy-five. n
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-29
OF REBEL VESSELS.

WAsHNGrox, April 25.-The following cap
lures have been reported at the Navy Depart
ment: U. 8. 8. steamer Scotia, off Galveston,
Texas. on the 4th inst; she was formerly the
U. 8. revenue cutter Dodge, and was seized by
the rebels in Galveston Bay at the commence
ment,of the rebellion; the British schooner NJ.
p. Barton, by the u. s. steamer Aroohook,
loaded with iron and shot. She cleared from
Havana, and purported to be bound for Mata-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-29
FROM NEW YORK.
Strike Observation-Disclosures for
Burnside...Rebel kecraits... Il bel
Colonel Captured.

New YORK, April 26.-The strike at the At
lantic Docks is ended, the demands of tho
workmen having been complied with.
Jas. McDonald's shipping house has failed.
Five Thousand troops for Gen. Burnsides
command passed through here to day. They
came from Eastern States, and belong to vari-
Gus regiments.
A Norfolk letter of the Esd, reports that the
LIST U. s. Volunteers, 600 strong, recruited at
Point Lookout from rebel prisoners, is there
on Provost duty.
Col. Winston, of the I'd North Carolina rebel
regiment, was captured at home last Friday,
after resistance. and receiving five bullets in his
BODY
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-29

The nearest relative Of George Washing
ton, now living, holds an important position in
the rebel army, and the Oldest son Of Zachary
Taylor, is also leader in the enemy's ranks.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-21
The FreeSt and Best Government
OH EITth."

We understand that people who
visit the State of Kentucky are
searched ut each landing place by
Lincoln ofii:ials, to see il they have
in their pockets a Democratic news-
paper. they have it is taken from
them AMI burned. This is the liber
ty we enj,y under Lincoln's admins
tration. This is the "freest aud best
Government on earth" that VIC havs
heard SO much about. These pro-
ceedinss are not condemned by the
Lincoln press. Comment 10 need
less. r.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-21
NlRIETTE AND CINCINNATI
r A ROA D.
E a II 3. sslss
PORTSMOUTH BRANCH.

I'm and after I thursday, February i5, 1868
~ regular Passenger Trains will run in con-
neetion with the Trains on main line between
Portsmouth and Cincinnati. as follows;
Leaves Portsmouth, at S:lh a. NJ, arrives at
Pioneer. at 9:S5A.M.; arrives at Portland ut
1896 AN, arrives Ia jackson st lO57A. NJ.
arrives at Hamden at ll:GO AN; arrives ~ Gin
einl ati at 5;55 PM;
Leaves Cincinnati ut $50 AM; leaves Ham
den at 800 + NJ. arrives at Jackson at 3:34 2.
M; arrives at Portland at 42l Pm; arrives st
Pioneer at 4:50 PM; arrives At Portsmouth at
$40 Pm.
Accommodation Train departs from Ports.
mouth at s:45 PM; srrives ut Pioneer at 445
and de9arts vt 4:50; arrives ut Jackson ut 6 :. 3;
and Hamden. al 1880. Departs $40 An /; ar
r:yss!at Jackson at 1885; arrives at Pioneer at
9:35; and arrives at Portsmouthat ll:45.
Through Tickets to Cincnn can be obtain
cd at Portsmouth, Portland. and jackson, at
the following rates:
Portt;sm9uth 70 Cincinnati, taoo
jackson do 400
ROUND TRIP TICKETS.
From Portsmouth to Cincinnati and return
AS0o Tickets from Portsmouth TO Marietta
and Petersburg, $500.
JOHN DURAND, sup't
K W. QUADE, Assist Sup't
Feb. 25lh lS64-lyr
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-21
ROUND TRIP TICKETS.
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

Henry shuster Guardian of John s., Mary
A.sud William shuster miner heirs of said
Guardian has fled his accounts for inspection
and partial Settlement, as such Guardian, and
will bs Tor hearing on the 7th day of May A. D.
1e34. -- RICHARD CRAIG
April I4.h lss4-sy PTebSte Judge,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-21

P Au indidvual advertised in ons
OF the morning papers for "awile"the
other day, and requested each APPLICANT
for the situation to enclose her carte do
piSiss. One of his correspondents
closed her reply in these terms: lido
not enclose my csrte,iOr, though there
is some authority for putting cart be
iurs a horse. ! know Of none for put.
ting one before an ass." Sharp gall
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-21
Governor Seymour VS.. President
Lincoln.

New YORK, July S-The ErpresS,
gives carrency to a rumor that Cen
eral Dix, iu obedience to orders from
Mr.. Lincoln, will not reappear in ci,
lvil process instituted against him be
ore Judge Russell, for shutting up
the World and Journal of Commerce
and tor arresting their editors.
AS at present advised, say the Er
press, it is believed that Governor
Seymour will, if necessary, after
showing the poweriessness OF the civil
Courts, call upon The militia of thc
State to aid 10 executing the process
of ths Court should issue q warrenI
for the arrest Of the General, and il
should be needed
--.--o~~~-~-~-~~-->~N-->--~>~>~-~->-
TFor speaking disreBpectfully o.
Mr.. Lincoln, two hundred dollars and
-. G,o,.;nr =, ,,Ouv N-oparIv
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-06-30

CuRE FOR Flrs.-For . fit Of passion
walk ont in the open air; syou may speak
your mind to the winds without hurting any
one, or proclaiming yourself simpleton.
For . fit Of ldleness--Count the ticking ola
clock do this for an hour, and you win be
glad to pull of your coat the nsxt and work
like q negro. For ftof extravagsnce and
folly-G to the workhouse, or speak with
the inmates ofa jail. and you viii be con-
vinced frsa,
= Who makes his bed of brier and thorn,
Must be content to lie forlorn.
For at of ambition--Go into church yard
and read the grave stones; they will tell you
the end of ambition. The grave viii soon
be your bed chamber, the earth your pillow;
corruption your father, and the worm your
mother and sister. For fit Of fdespondsncy
Look on the good things which God has
given you in this world, and to those which
he promised to His followers in the next
he who goes into his garden to look for cob
webs ard sp,ders, no doubt will find them
while he who looks for : flower may return
into his house with one blooming in his DO.
soYn
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-06-30
!. oTrUMwAs. IOWA. JUNE 80 1864:

nowf anyhow he'sfell heir tn ALL .Sqaire
Peter Ailesfofd's property, and, thats q
pretty considerable 'windfallr' f7seT' '7a !"
"Wss that name Siddohss" asked the
soldier, WHO had hitherto. Estsned TO the
conversation in silence e 5ahaH i q
81 "Thaes III said the Deacon, giving his
knee sounding slxp..ss9osn f'ssaosb nsdv
h"Pcter Aiiesford was my fathers cousin,
said she yoang man quietly. -'fs.'.'s74
"Lan1 o. Goshen" calculated Deacon
EEvsrts. with growing venerstion for the
heir to 'the old 'Squire's" money. Nov
reely! that's Kind o, providentiai. aint It
To think that you should be right here on
the spot. y rt1s'A ] L--teio <ssia
"T was in search Of Mr.. Ailesford's house
whom I met you, siE." said Siddons, turn
ing to Carey; but as was unaware wha
sort Of reception I might get, your kind
invitation decided noe to wait day or two. y
| In vain the Deacon tried to pump tn,
young soldier. John Siddons was c,yily
uncommunicative. and the Deacon finally
took leave, burning tounfold his budget o.
news elsewhere. ~, r.,tr. f-a
81 hope sir" said Carey, uneasily, wher
they were once more alone. you wont be
ha I'd rbopt that mortgage. I'm poor man
and"-
.Mr. Carey. said John quietly, ."you
shall burn that mortgage on this hearth thu
very day come into possession of my rela
tive's papers. No thanks, sir; have moi
forgotten that I was q stranger. and you
took me in Do you suppose that 7 shall
ever cease to remember the welcome OF tn.
Thanksgiving hearth? never knew either
father or mother; but to day have fancied
what their kindness might have been."
''It was for Davies sake y sobbed Mrs
Carey, fairly overcome. at,r ...a s'fa-;
"Then for your dead s,n's sake win you
let me fill his place toward you { I ast night
death took from me the only one in the
world to whom I Was allied by ties Of blood
do not turn me from your heartsi'u 40
1.-THE Lord bless thec-the Lord make his
face to shine on thee, my secmd' son." said
the old man solemnly.
Slowly the dust gathered athwart the
bills, with .wailing, winds and iwhirlng
drifts of snow--slowly the darkness wrap
ped them round; but in Zcnas Carey's stead
fast soul the hight of an eternal Thanksgiy.
ing was burning, and his wife, with fearful
eyes, unused upon her too soldier boys--one
dead at Gettysburg, the other sitting at her
side
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-06-30
xnrrJcKKTTYI cKKTTYIJ 90! KENrUoxr.

sky John Hosga4s fostis on thy shore. ~ t.ssg
Kentucky Oh, Kentucky
His hand 10 on thy stable door,
Kentscky Oh, Kentucky i,7a y
You'll see your good gray mare no more;
. HelArids her til h,F back Il sore. :. = 4 :.
IJ &ktd A4vs hsA At scps stfangsrs door. = y
Kentucky Oh, Kentucky
- s. For Aesdins John you're paying dsars 2 z
Kentucky Oh, KentuckyI
His very name now makes your fear.
Kentucky oh, Kentuckyi
In every valley, faf, and near, 1'ss n
He's gobbled every horse and steer;
You'll rue his raids for many a year,
u Kentucky l,nh, Kentucky y 4. 4
= Yet you have many ah haitorous fpoh
Kentucky Oh, Kentuckyi
Who stiil will be the rebels tool, -
Kentucky Oh, Kentucky .s.5..s
They'll learn to yield to Abrams rule
In none but Iohnny's costly school.
At cost Of every animule, ,,gs
\ Kentucky Oh, Kentsckyi
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-06-30

A Awidow, occupying large house in :
fashionable part Of London. sent for veal.
thy solicitor % make her will, BY which she
disposed Of between City and sixty thonsand
pounds. He proposed soon after, VS. &C.
espted, and fourvd himsslrtiIe happy hus-
band Of q psnuyless adsensuress. rs :"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-06-30
SoLD sERIEs vol ne, No!la
! raRMs-.sI,7sln AdvaAG


n thngifor stripes and sheqlder straps
want chem AL to hear whatI say. have
been on q gridiroh for two years at the sight
Of these abuses. blame3not the Govern.
ment fpr these wrongs, which are the work
of weak or faithless subordinates. Wrongs
will be committed Under every form Of gov
ernment and every administration. For my
self. ! mean to stand by the Government till
the iag Of the Union shaIf wave over every
city, town, hill7t,p and oss-roads, in its
full power and majesty, 1900
The nations 81 Europe are anxious for our
overthrow. France takes advantage of our
internal difficulties and sends Maximillian
off to Mexico to set up monarchy on our
borders. The day Of reckoning is apprnach-
Jog Tho day is not far distant when the
Rebellion will be put. down, and then we
will attend to this Mexican affair, and say TO
Louis Napoleon !; You can set up no mon-
archy on this continent L. Great applause.
An expedition into Mexico would be sort
of recreation to the brave soldiers who are
now fighting the battles Of the Union. sud
the Frenc h concern would be quickly wiped
out. Let US be united s'I'kubw that there
are but two parties now, one for the coun-
try and the other against it, and am for
my country. aAtl.iT
| am Democrat in the strictest meaning
ofthe term. lam for this Government be.
cause it is democratic--s government Of the
people. I am for putting down this Rebel.
lion, becauss ], is war against democracy
He who stands of, stirring up discontsntsin
this S.ste. and higgling about negroes. is
practically in the rebel camp and encourages
treason. He who in Indians or Ohio makes
war u,on The lGovsrnment out of regard to
Slavery is just as bad. The salva,ion q the
country is now the only business which
concerns the patriot. sex e,'s .ssTa'
In conclusion. let US give our thanks. not
formal but heartfelt thanks, to these gallant
officers and soldiers, who have come to our
rescue, and delivered us from the Rebellion.
And though money be expended, though
life be lost, though farms and cities be DESC
lated, let the war for the Union go on, and
the Stars and Stripes be bathed, if fneed be,
in nation's blond, till law be restored and
freedom firmly established. or, i -sf
Gov. Johnson retired amid loud and con-
tinueA cheering, and the large crowd dis
persed to their homes. vl1ateS c>ls !aga.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-06-30
e ss'e F.. w. SMITH,
NERO HAN T s.AILOR,

FRONT SyR&Eq, OTTUNWA
.y.
~ Cutting doneto order. Nov22,'60-y
0TTUMWA MALE AND FE-
oMALE SEMINARY.
PEy.sJ. NJ. McELROy, ~
Mr. H. L. McGINIfIE, Principals.
Miss N. G. .HALLOwAY,(
Miss NJ. +. WILSON, lAssistants.
Miss MATTE LAsVET4L, Teacher Of Music.
The Sixth year cQPmences on Monday, SEPTEM.
BED u tsss,si 'fs Rfsseyterian Church az rooms
3 -Four terms oft ten se skse ach In the year.
Tuition from a. TO %, acc ordipgto
Piano, Melodeop or Guitar, IS per Term.
Special TO persons wishingto quail
tfy themselves for teaching.
Papiis admitted At any tine, and charged from
aaSe' of entrance. No rssiaeti9n, however, viii be
made for occasqnaI ahsence unless by special
me Mt or ip case 6f stckpess.
RoardinE obtalncd AT pri to quit tn etime
10 ODE admitted Tor less thap half term.
fx iurther partlcnlars sal on or address either
of .the Princi paie.
AuR G. 1859. ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-06-30
Lees Pedigree.

trtt- EaE A<OO sCSAa uUCsfN EVfEFea
His grandfather, r. H. Lee. had the faint
Of treason in him. Writing in 1870 on the
Federal Constitution he said. "When. We
1.-THE SOUTH attain our natural degree of pop;
ulat'on, fatter myself that we shall have
the power to do ourselves justice, with die
solsins the bonds sohich bind ~ togstAsrr-
HIS great uncle "Iight-Ho.s Harry" was
stigmatized by Jefferson, who knew him well
as IAN intriguer." ..:.an informer." amiser.
able iergeversator.a Maj. en.Chas. Lee, of
Revolutionary memory, and a kinsman. was,
as one may see by Irving's Washington not
only q calunni4tor Of Washington. but was
aplotter to sqpersede him; he was tried by
court-martial after the battle Of Mon mouth,
was found guilty of disobedience of orders,
misbehavior before the enemy and disres-
pect tothe Commanderin Chief; was subse9
auently dismissed from the service in dis
grace, and soon afterward died in Berkely
county. Virginia. leaving in his will those
words s.rsf}ss M - ,,e.+s
81 desire most earnestly that may not be
buried in any church or charchyard or with
in mile of any Presbyterian or consscrated
meeting house, for SINCE have resided in
this country have kept 50 much bad com.
pany while living that do not choose to
continue It when dead" The great uncle
Arthur Lee, was the libeller Of franklin and
Jay and Jefferson. nils described by Tuck
er. in bis life OF the latter. to have been "sin-
gularly impracticable in his temper and dis
position" The uncle. Henry Lee, Was in
Congress at the time Of the Presidential
struggle between Jefferson and Burr, snd &C
cording to Tucker, advised .'desperste meas.
ures" to defeat the former; and he was .
man Of such bad character that when in 1880
Gen. Jackson. whose fiery partisan he had
been, sent his nomination to the Senate for
the consulship at Algiers, Mr. Tazewell, Of
his own party and State, Chairman Of the
Committee on Foreign Relations, reported
against it, and he was unanimously rejected.
1t would be difficult to name any old family
in this country Of historic mark, whose
blood has been shown to be Of worse quail
ity than that Of the Lees Of yrginia.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-09-22
Loafers ID a prlnt,nr Olice.

FNa .
Tho composing room OF printing
oliice is not thi placs to tell long stories
or srgure obiuso points ia metaphysics.
A printing Office is like q school; i.rdn
have'no intelcpers. liangerson or iHad.
dlers without serious inronyoniepce,
to say nothing of lost time, which il just
as good as gold to the printer, as though
ii metallicolly plsjentd in his hand =
What would be thought of man who
would enlora school aod twaJdle first
with the scholars -inlerrupting the dis
cplioe OF one md tho studies Of the
other? And yet this is the precise ef
feet Of the looferin tho printing ofice.
He seriously interferes with tho course
of business, and dis,racIs The gres. aten-
ton which is necessary to the good prin-
ter No gentleman viii enter il. and
presume 10 snt tho loafer He viii Ice
above il, for no real man ever saorifces
the iuterents or iqlerferes with the duties
Of others. The loafcr does both. Let
him think ifhe never has, that the last
place he should ever insiadale his
and puyelcomo presence is in
The printing office lra
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-09-22
A Short Catecbism.

Who arbitrarily arrested the entire
Legislature of'a Sovereign StAteo' Geo.
B, Mcclellan,
Who used the military to prevent Ma
.ryiahd Democrats yo'ng for their rayor-
ite candidates? George B Mcclellan.
Who urged the President 10 1851 to
stop volunteering and onfoYco a dmfti-
George B. Mcclellan.
Who advised the Pfesi9enl to emsn.
cipste slaves Of the eneyny, under tho
war power. si1nouths before the Presi.
deot issued his PrOclOmationY George
B. Mcclellan.
who has hclp'd 10 kill tens Of thOu,.
ands Of sotthetn Democrats? Geo. b.
Mcclellan. ~ Vi
Whois the Presidential candidate Of
the Democratic party, which condemns
on /, the above 9c.s? George B. McClel.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-09-22
EseltIns sceaa a ! AIansEstIe.

" II f
'oa Teesday evening, while Siabis'R
menSgetiO4as on exhibition iIfthis city,
s.violOntslorm sprung up which blew
ldpwp thu pOyilllon, which immedMiely
Itook fre aud was nepsly all consumed.
| The accident took pIacS ip the pidstof
| the exhibition, oud there w6teirom QUO
to'mo thouSand pe6ple in lhe pavilion
w Is impossible to describe the confusion
which took place, Nan women. and
children we're buried ander the canvass;
but fortunately centre poles and braces
fell with one end Upon tho eaees Of tho
wild beasts, so as to ALLOW aIsrgc portion
Of the audience TO escape a
The canvass Of tbe north side was
lifted up bodidly and carried over the
heads Of the audience into the conlre Of
the ring. while the top canvass htliog
upon the kerosene lamps, imcdiately' took
Gre, aud at ono time ihore was great
danger of many bang consumed hsthe
astsPreading aomes, but tprtunAtely,
oil escaped, and hot man, woman or
child was seriously huyl Such e6niu-
was never before Witnessed in this city;
: Msn calling EsS lhSir, ,elrps, fjr their
7, husbands, mothers for their childCcn, anil
children foy their mothers--alI was COO
fusion.
Just al this time TWO cSges which had
been placed together for the purpose Of
forming the den of wild beasts which
Prof erssn!ers drriog the qxhib tiOn,
became separated, aud the hack door be
ing open, out ledped q huge ljoncas ,
then orose the cry Of "a lion out. -
Then there was confusion worse cor
founded, and a stampede took paoe.--
The keeper Oftbu lion ca6ght il around
the neck, another man belonging TO the
concern Jumped into The cage and threw
the lsapord (which boiog in tho same
cage with the lion, was obuot 10 oscape)
down io,a corner while the by snnders
closed The cage The lion was pat back
into the cage and all was quiet, "No.
body hurty"-- Comet Biegs. Baghc !
aug y, t,tts gU1 stE
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-09-22

LEARN ALL YoU CAE.-Never omit an
opportunity 10 learn all you can. Sir
Walter Scott ssid, that even in stage
coach he always found somebody who
could tell him something that he did
not know before. Conversation is fre.
quently more useful than books for pur
poses ofknowledge. 1t is, therefore, o
mistake to be morose and silent among
persons whom you think ignorant Tor a
little socablity on your part will dRw
them out aud they will be able 10 teach
you something, no malter-how ordinary
their employment. Indeed, some OF the
most sagacious remarks are made by
this description. respecting their parIic
ular pursuit. Hugh Miller. the Scotch
geoIogist. owes not little Of his fame
10 observations made when he was
iourneyman stone mason, aud working
in quarry 700
Socrates well said that there was bu-
one good, which is knowledge. and one
evil, which is ignorance.
Every gt'in of sand goes to make the
heSp A gold digger takes the smallest
nuggo,s, and is not TOOL enough to throw
them away, because he hopes to find a
huge lump somS time. So in acquiring
knowledge. we should never despiso an
opportunity, however uupronising.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-09-22
nlEYe ON MondnY last a Gang oil tWei

a1J~ On Monday last a gang of tven-
" gusrillas made raid into The county
seat ofJsckson county, md captured
Sheriff King, bs deputy Vsndyno and
olherr, robbed Mt. MtGuire's store oI
$1,000 worth Of goods. They also sole
. number of horses AMI robbed the Sher-
ifs Office Of all its papers. The guer
RllOs we're uoorly ali citizens of Jackson
county, and were supposed to be under
the comm aud ofOne Bumgardner. Sey
orsl citizens arc arrested aOd are 10 b.
bel,l as hostages for the return Of thC
sheriff. ..aT.lsNle. E .e. irm
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-09-22
Mai e.o, sad 5om q tx

EvThe closer McoIcYan IS tiled to
peace men and a peace platform the iar
ther he is removed from rbeioysl ptop'o.
Men who have stood by Mcclellan. Is
wo have done, for three lOus year,
through goad report and evil rcpSri, 10
spite Qualification. Islander and abuse,
aow declare that they cannot vote for
him upon the Chicago platform. Are
sgsSeirhe friends to be sacrificed for the
sake q . few. treaol erous semi i,si,os,
IKE Velissdighan and Me Moods
GenpEal McCieNsu muslhaSO changed
greatly 1.-The permits this N Y. HOt
taId. se.A
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-09-22
Gel Copnerheads snlokc h.

The Richmond Examiner ofNt3l
inst, in speaking Of tho poliSrs O
tho United Sta,os. sayb: III Nra,l
IS engineering for Lincln's re,e,ec
lion on the Chickahominy and Apps
mattox, while sherolnni' log rolling fSr
him about Atlanta, on the Othg hqna
We regard Gen, Lee as 4 ripe hy@9r 70
the Domocratc Conveallon IN Voirago
And General Eorly, il Is said, has gop,
Over 10 stump the States e MAAIylant
and Pennsylvania for "O PY''' PITY