davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-02
Partition Notice.

SAMUEL Biggert and Mary Biggert, Charlotte
y kerr, Matilda Miller and James IN. Miller. MAJ.
gaFetn gar nMcHsnry and David McHenry John Furguson
MAJ r1rguson wife Of said John Furguson,
sonn ton w 5gger deceased viii take notice that pet
sry Rsya IN the superior Courtof franklin Co. Ohio.
.s;d g y u1n dali and is now pendng, wherein
lowing real estate, to wit: 80 - - '~' M IVA
al Of the following described tract except sp acre.
ana % poles conveyed by the heirs Of said 5ohn RE-
70 Margaret and John Bggert 81 deed
Octoner sls lSi9 Part Of survey No i4sf of
UssntsS SSS es5ss S entered in the name Of Miles and
ash. southwest corner to tract Of land Sornsrir
so Smnea oy Iecrge Gcodson in the line Of the Lewis
rss an9 sSSss thence north SO poles 70 hcko
longing to said John Biggerts eceSsed beirs tberc
poles 70 an elm and black oak corner 10 said
sncs thence south l5opoes to the besnn-
To h ~ acres more less The amount
s,1o tna5 at the next term of said court the sa;d
ton NAV - NAL sIa VIII apply for an order that par-
ah s7aFa ~tssi a'3 Ie s. M. MILLS,
2 Jan. "a tx, ~ algaa Attorney for PIsintiG.
Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-02
FHE BATTLES IN FLORIDA.
Bombardment Of Charleston.
THE BATTLES IN GEORGIA.
GREAT LOSS OF REBEL oFFCERs.
FROM WASHINGTON.


Nrw YoRK March 4 ..NatoiIoi ora ,,,,h
l;obed of tha lata hattio ~ TIo,.;n aLo pun
forces were fonr tbowsand fva humdd ,ua. Our ~
fantrv. fonr hnndreJ ooyoIrv nuI .,'d- III
cannon. The enemy Is rano,tod aI +h;rto.y +LhM;tnoy
thousand strong, n9stnd batweeu s,n.een Sua nsea
and rrotootod ne aparth,,,.I'n pu Jus"e5i WI smahps
The renort saws that no si,;rn,;ah aa i,ne pics.
thrown ont is nntrue Aftarl n,,m doocs weIe
we retreated In good o,der Tho "uotaS uohnis
were commanded bv Cen cordora auoeis as
Port Hudson General Vodoes r arr;mn y,
Jacksonville. and wonld take cboran oS tho az
defenses there There ;s no onn u,Ua.;n', VI ;.e
of tbe renorted arrnst of Co. vo"H.i,aCioh Shnli
which Is proboblv nntrue i' 'ieiniaii'
An exnedition nm tba e. Morr,, r,,o-
had ca ant,,red half a million saot nf o.I liSe5
yellow nine lumber. a raid to to scasVsa Gaornio
1eotroved ! nun,bo, of c,,..,s " ViSia S
main ferries in that mart of {bo nnnnt. a. .he
small force tonl rossess;nm of mo;yya
VILE Florida and tbr%ew % onen rohoi ~ snes stnes
bonses IN the starving q meoyiie 90 fi tb sSO[e o
besides rennIsin@ a nsrtv p.o of tbe ena o piac sa
aoainst them for bold;no 'rog ,ossg,o;an oIiS
fi1tv hours. onr men ret;red tFbap pSS.vs Snnbnots
Pawnee MobawL 0ttawa ond % Eunu';ol SmU4ass
are at JocLsonv;lie """ "nu "ich'
Gen Smiths cavalry evned;t;on f,rn;sh
es little of importance bevdnd what hao nSn nra-
yiouslv been reno, S ted wy 0i' " ia' ia' pre-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-02

A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, free from Tan,
Pimples and Freckles, may easily be pro-
cured by using the balm of Thousand
Flowers" For shaving it is unsurpassed.
1t is composed of palm oil honey and other
valuable articles, highly perfumed by its
own ingredients, and when used for wash
ing, night and morning, renders the skin
soft and white, and free from blemish
Price 30 cents. For sale by N. B. MARBLE
and all druggists.
sept24- '83-d&w1yeow ''g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-02
News from Rebel Sources.

FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. 29.-The flag OF
truce steamer arrived tonight from City
Point. rTFrE & - so ETtf
THE Richmond Sentinel of Feb. 2eth has
the folio wing:
: CHARLESTON, Feb. 25.-One hundred and
forty-six shots were fired at the city during
the last twenty-four hours. The enemy
were erecting battery on Dixon's Island,
commanding Schooner Creek.
The Enquirer of the Goth has the follow
ing: ,.,.
CHARLESTON, Feb. ga Yankee picket
boat containing one officer and five men,
was captured last night. The enemy con-
tinue to shell the city; one hundred shells
were thrown at the city yesterday.
( SANDERsoN, FLA, via TALLAHASSEE, Feb.
26.-Gen. Finneguir's forces occupy Bald
win. The enemy retreated to Jacksonville,
Lieut.-C0l. Barrow, of the 64th Georgia, is
killed and Col. Clinck wounded.
SrARKsvILLE, Feb. 22.-There was heavy
fighting all day yesterday at Pontotoc.
We killed forty and captured over one
hundred of the enemy. Our loss not
known. Col. Forrest was killed and. Coils.
.Barksdaie and McC CulIough badly wounded.
The battle closed by charge from the
enemy's cavalry, which was repulsed.
I ATLANTA, Feb. 26-The Yankees left
Pontotoc. We have lost many officers and
men, ,Sherman's advance has reahed Pear
ly Pear.
GA, Feb. 26-The enemy have
disappeared from our front, retreating to-
ward Chattanooga. Gen. Wheeler Is in
pursuit. Gen. Longstreet has withdrawn
to point not prudent to mention. The
enemy has not yet crossed the Holsten.-
Gen. Buckner has been assigned to the
command of Gen. Hoods division.
sGREENvlLLE, Tenn, Feb. 27,-4Gen Joncs
captured $50 Of the enemy and 13 negroes,
five miles east of Cumberland Gap. Two
Yankes mounted regiments, supported by
q division of infantry, attempted to flank
our left, and occupied the Gap three miles
from Dalton, on the night of the 25th,-
Smiths Texas brigade drove them out. Our
loss was 100, including Col. Curtis of the
41st Georgia. Ten were killed. 81 "a
= THURSDAY, Feb. .25. The enemy fell back
two miles, and will not probably make
stand this side Of Chickamauga. All signs
Of a general engagement have failed.
Gov. Brown, of Georgia, issued proc
convening special session of the
Legislature the 10th of March.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-02
Congressional.
WASHINGTON, March

NJ f,fa hASdlNdION, DldTCll i.
SENATE.--After the presentation of vari-
GUS reports from the committees, the bill to
provide for protection to overland emigra-
tion to the Pacific was passed.
A joint resolution granting thanks to Off
GERS and soldiers who have re-enlisted, was
passed without negative.
Mr.. Fessenden reported from the Finance
committee the House act No. 265, supple
mentary to the act to provide ways and
means for the support of the Government,
approved March 81, 1868.
Mr.. Powell moved to strike out the Sec
ond section authorizing an additional issue
of $l1,000,000 Of $40 bonds to persons who
subscribe previous to January 2lst, 1854, in
elusive. to sae rt
The amendment was rejected-11 to 27.
A debate arose on Mr.. Hendricks's motion
to strike out per cent. and insert B, In the
$2O0OOO,000 $40 loan bill. The motion was
finally rejected.
Mr.. Morgan offered an amendment to is
sue 100000 of bonds, to be sold to the
highest bidder which was rejected. The
bill, without the amendment was passed.
On motion of Mr.. Sherman, the report of
the committee of Conference on the disa-
greeing votes, was read. The Senate in
sisted upon its disagreement, and the mat
ter was referred to the House for its action.
Mr.. Sherman said he withdrew his propo-
sition to instruct the Senate committee un-
til the House had voted.
Mr.. Wade presented petition from the
German political club of Cleveland, in ref
erence to the policy Of reconstruction. Re-
ferred to the Judiciary committee.
Mr.. Sumner presented petition from
citizens of Ohio, praying for the repeal of
the Fugitive Slave Law, and the amend
ment of the Constitution. Referred.
Mr.. Nesmith called up the bill to protect
overland emigration. Passed.
On motion of Mr.. Howard, the resolution
was adopted calling on the Secretary of the
Treasury to furnish copies OF the reports of
the Union Pacific railway.
After executive session, the Senate ad-
journed.
HoUsE.-Mr. Brandgee offered resolu-
ton fixing the 2lst day of May, the Senate
concurring, for the adjournment Of Con-
gress.
The House resumed the consideration of
the bill to establish bureau for freedmens'
affairs.
Mr.. Knapp, Of Illinois, and Price of
Iowa, advocated the bill.
A message was received from the Senate
that the committee of conference on the
whisky bill had been unable to agree.
Mr.. Washburne, of Illinois, offered a.
resolution that the House insist on its dis
agreement to the Senate amendment, and
that the House request another committee
of conference, and that the House hereby
declares, as its judgment, that in the ad-
justment of the taxation there should be an
additional tax of not less than twenty cents,
nor more than forty cects gallon, upon
spirits on hand.
Mr.. Washburne's resolution was adopted
yeas 76, nays 67. 4a
The consideration of the freedmens' bill
was resumed, and after debate it was passed
by two majority. 49,
Mr.. Pendleton, of Ohio, moved that the
House recede fremyits disagreement. Ne
gotiated-43 agaist 7S. Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-02
From Cairo and IfeIow.

CAIRO, Feb. 29.-Gen. w. L. Smith, COM
mander Of the late cavalry expedition, ar
thousand strong. Its. object was to clear
the country of Struggling rebel forces, and
if possible make a diversion in favor of
Sherman, and join him if practicable.
Gen. Buckland, commanding the district
of Memphis, issued an order requiring all
male residents of Memphis, between 16 and
30, who don't already belong to authorized
companies of enrolled militia, to report in
person at headquarters within five days
from the date of the order, and all persons
Of the above class who may hereafter arrive
in the city, are ordered to report in the
same manner within ten days after their
arrival.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-02
The AIabnrnn.

i, BosToN, March 1.-THE. following, is an
extract from recent,l letter written by an
American shipmaster dated Singapore,
January Sd:
'ss'sThe Alabama came here last week,
coaled, and steamed into Malicia Straits. I
think she will 60 round Summarize into
Sunda Straits, again up the China Sea, and
over to the California coast, If not captur-
ed. She has Ill men,. all discontented.-
There are many DISORDERS here, notwith-
standing the watch of officees with loaded
revolvers. There are about six Southern
men on board, the carpenter issa MaSsachu-
sets man. She has completely stopped
American commerce in the East. Our yes
sells are lying up in all ports. Some are be-
ing sold cheap.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-02
NE c o URTs.
Spring Term Common PIcas of Frank
81 1 Nit I'm County.

| The regular Spring Term of the COM
mon Pleas Court Of Franklin county opened
yesterday morning, Judge Dickey presiding
in the place of Judge Bates, who is holding
court in Chillicothe.
The following grand jury was sworn and
empannelled, and were charged by the
Judge, who briefly called their attention to
the gambling and other acts in connection
with which grand juries are usually in
structed: David Taylor, Foreman, Theodore
Leonard, VIM. Merton, Gabriel Dcemer
James Trimble, William Haddock, Uriah
Brinkerhoff, Charles Veiman, VIM. r. Hunt,
Fl. +. Alberry, e. Park, Frederick Null, o.
7. Barbee and VIM. Aston.
Orville Domigan was appointed and quail
flied as Deputy Sheriff. George Riordan
was appointed Crier of the Court.
John Dills, charged with attempting to
pass counterfeit bank notes at the ticket of
fee of the Theater, appeared in open Court
and gave bail in the sum of $500 for his ap-
pearance for trial on the 18th day of March.
The case Of John Brayman against Archi-
bold Cooper-an action to recover damages
sustained by the plaintiff by reason of the
alleged carelessness OF Cooper in leaving
his cattle run at large and break into the
graveyard at Reynoldsburg, where they
destoyed number of tomb-stones-wa
submitted to the jury, and was still pending
when the Court adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-02

PERSONAL AND MILITARY-Among the
arrivals at the Neil House last evening
was Col. Franklin, of the 34th Ohio infant
ry, which regiment will leave Camp Dem
nison Tomorrow for the front, over one
thousand strong.
Sergeant Geo. B. Mackay, formerly city
reporter in this city, now of the 18th Regu-
lar Infantry, has returned to town on his
veteran turlough, he having re-enlisted.
He informs us that most of the 18th Regi-
ment has re-enlisted, and those who have
not, expect to do so as soon as they have
served the term of two years required by
the War Department.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-02

ALBANY, March 1.-THE following dis
patch has been received: %
To Major Townsend, A. p. M. g.: 3,l4
We are fully prepared to commence the
draft on the 10th Of March, and to make it
in every sub-district which shall not have
raised its quota before March lst. All vol
unteers between the LIST and 10th of March
may be deducted after the draft commences.
(Signed.) JAS. B. FRY,
t.V Provost Marshal General.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-02

Herrick Aliens Gold Medal Saleratus is
clarified and concentrated in such manner
as to render Its use much more economical
and healthy than any other. For culinary
purposes it cannot be equalled in the world.
A lady who has tested its merits, refuses to
try any other. 1t is much better than soda,
and is perfectly healthy. Tryit Grocers
and druggists sell it. Depot 112 Liberty
street, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-02
HENRY KEIILER

Late Of Phalon's Establishment. N.
DROPRIETOR OF THE NEW YoR
Il fashionable Shaving, Hair Cutting. Shamr
ing, Curling and Dressing Saloon, -
In the Basement of the Neil House, unde
? e'@ "a ~, the Postofice,
where satisfaction viii be given in all tho variou
Lsdiss and ohldrsns Hair Dressing done in the
at all hours. 70
% ly1l-dly i.sl =! 1rFt AF -.AfStI fft
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-02
Eherif's Sale. .

Ylft.4s fsI 7IlllfEt4y
Sa'annan y. Davenport, sup'riS5 Court
William Chadwick. et as Franklin Couuty &,
In PURsUANCE OF AN ORDER 0y
sal, .ne ~ saLd Court TO me directed win offer for
% 9qetion, ut the door Of the Court ouss
N " @ sno ~ wy of columbus, on N Z, II, TS-.
Saturday, the 10th day Of March, A. b. 1884
astss AZ one Gclock r. M the following described re.
estaIe s AZ situate in the county Of Fanklin and tsfe
Section @ ce ,y,s y, The vest half c lot No sx % IN
,sa.y containing fifty acres moro or Iess Az
sIsAs acres set OF and assigned 10 Eixabefh Sj,ed
~ ~ Wis o. the said William Shsdwick descrb
~ q t9iioNs, to-wit Beginning Al 4 r3sf IN fk1
sowsnsnp road. northwest corner 10 ssid III IA n
NJ sast - poles TO post thence sorth des <s
* nottn y poles 70 post thence north al dsF
~ y weat poles to post: thence soufhi
!ine o. said lot Number 8; thencs Win sa;d soib
ilna st norta q deg 1s min rsst 80 r-ioo olss "a
m;n i w,.1 tne west line o said lot north der Is
tcnances therornto h>lo6~inee' "i'n ~ ~ eR'Ht-
Z fsHinter's fH,e eassf 3oes q zs.''A Per acre. 81
s.s,,-a.,... Sheriff y %f 9s.Df'|s R8h1Sas 6sasi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-02

PURIFY, purify, purify the blood with
AYERS SARsApARILLA, and the humors, de-
rangements and distempers which pervade
the system at this season will disappear
We have tried it and speak with knowledge.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-02
General Thomas Advancing ON
Dalton.

PHILADELPHIA, March LA special to
the Bulletin, dated Cincinnati, March l,
says: Gen. Thomas has advanced on the
enemy at Dalton from Tunnel Hill. It is
stated in the special dispatch received here,
BILE number of men. If this is correct, a
severe engagement will inevitably take
place very soon. t e8 eli5,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
City MARSHAL.

We are authorized to announce SAMUEL THoMp-
SON as candidate for reelection to the Office Of
City Marshal, subject to the decision Of the Demo-
cratic Convention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-02
Wanted,

An energetic man to take charge of the
city circulation Of The ONO STATESMAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-02
Now York stock market--srarch I

Stocks dull and lower. Chicago and Rock Island
ilsh nlinois gsnsIsI ALL SsElR lss Gssns and Obi
bash o6 Alton and Terro Huatp 7lk; Chicsgo ana
North western s.; Harlem 1856 Readi1e lslk; Mcb-
gan Central IA Mich lean Southern o. 4; % guar
E1s f2isia u osssI osa'PIa1s2 e s'asy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-02
wv ~ 1NTsTsT5ST3.

shs tzARDNEH no ArTENiD a FAMILY
ef Tho Lunatio Asyium. 4 be hss J small family {
'gI a 's 49, >. A.5oxEs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-02

w q q. q * \. 4 ! AZ X 4. c ].
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-02

sTPrsctice in the State Courts, and also In the
United States District Circuitand supreme Courts.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-02

Ihe Franklin Bank Of PORTAGE County
80 ans az. rt..tttAl:HkIN = BANK o1 fo1ExAcE
ing Busnese hereby ves n5iioe q; IA fe.d,nsss q
T n; E ~ notes of cifsui1iion st it, a.
aoired i s. Sesin Ai|ls ertrss county ohie y q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-02

New York Money marlket--NIarch 1.
Money very easy at Sac per cent.
Sterling Exchanfe frmer and quiet at 17lkal1ix.
Gold hrmer; opening ct 595S advancing to 60x; de-
Government stocks firm. u. s.. 6s '8l, coupons
lll1k 5.2o's, coupons lo7aio7k, and 1906, Ill.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-02

Y I.f. .|fH Is I.r Y .ial ...
CoLuMBus ARsENAL,( 4
Sas9 se ips1i' A3 February II, l664.j
cEALED PROPOSALS. WILL he RE.
p CEIVED ct this ofhce until the 5th day Of
MARCH next. for e t-i
5000 Bushels Lime, unslacked, best
500 cubic Yards BniIding sand; pro-
posals to state kind and locality where obtained,
Bids for these articles may DO made separately or
ropossls for LIME, Or SAND, M 11 N
The aboyo material 10 be delivered on the sits Of
tho qolpEnbue1 ~ 1Atsena corner Of Hasbor street and
timer sna y aeeh Qaepg'tiss q may % ioquired
bs ,se dns rses ~; & sS!Se M ay cy al bids and v
: Bids must Do addressed 10 IN -
'.. 4 Il. a Y capt. =. g. nRADFoHp,
M i sp.p. !. i2sas & gs'sSs: sSs IN Ssy AS2s
fsBisldood&waw ssa H9lffl
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-10-22
Copperheadism.

Jim Lane, in . conversation which! is
reported by ID. w. Wilder. and already
published 10 this paper. stated that he
preferred the election Of Sid Clarke tu
that Of Lincoln Of Col. Craw ford
and the Union is worth nothing unless
he (Jim Lane is sustained in Kansas |!
Ii any other man in Kansas had ut
tered such language he would have
been denounced as malignant Copper.
head. 1t the sentiment expressed any
thing less from the mouth Of Jim Lane,
we confess we don't see it. Lane has
never yet denied that he uttered those
words. None of the gentlemen present
have denied the truth Of the allegation.
We understand iha, Lane wanted them
to make affidavils TO that effect, and
they Aally refused. Lane then came
out with whining communication, con
Tossing the charge sa4,es ,li'I
Keep it before the people. then. that
Lane prefers the election Of Sid. Clarke
to that of Lincoln. and be is running 9
bogus Electoral ticket. in the hops ol
trading off Lincoln and Lee votes fo'
Mcclellan and Clarke.--Iimss. /.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-10-22
The Outside Pages.

We commend TO the resders Of the
INDEPENDENT the sterling political mat
ter which we publish on the outside
pages Of this number. The speech Of
A. II. Stevens is truthful exposition
Of the facts as they existed in this ma
ton before the rebellion, from the first
man.in poin, Of intellect and intelligence
then or now living in the South. 1t is
a complete refu,a,ion Of the allegations
Of Vailsndigham and his copperhead
confederates. that the war was caused
by the North. The speech Of Senator
Douglas rings with true patriotism. He
draws the line. There are two parties,
friends Of the government aud traitors.
Senator Wade's speech is full Of his
iolical truth. Being one Of the Com
mit,ee on the Conduct Of the War. be
knows Of what he speaks. the facts he
relates having been sworn to before him
by the best men in the nation. 1t is
no. his fault .ha: they tell so heavily
against Nc Clellan. Had the latter made
different record for the historian, u
he could and ought to have done. the
facts would have been in his favor. Bu'
their verdict no man can fail 10 recOg
nize as juss-that verdic, is. that McClel
Ian is not ft to command large army
He is either too timid. or lacks ths
necessary mental qualifications. W.
think both; and wespesk from persona
knowledge Of the man. IS ,
Our readers should preserve thi:
number for future reference.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-10-22
Gen. Mcclellan.

We have said but little of the Chi
cago nominees, for We have felt that
Kansas was sure 70 give q heavy MAORI
,ty against them. and that there vas
really bu. little. need to say mucl.-
But as We have no doubt there are
many good aud true men who are de-
ceived into support Of Mcclellan on
account Of his var record, We have
published Senator Wade's speech. tha.
all who see our paper may know the
truth in reference to his military re-
nown, .s.,' ~,
We know Nc Clellan personally; have
conversed with him on more than one
occasion; but failed to discover that he
was a man Of either great intellectual
powers or extraordinary learning. He
is man Of fair parts aud is reasonably
intelligent: but there are ope hundred
thousand men in the United States as
we'll qualified for the Presidency as he
is. We do not hesitate TO make this
statement fully. as regards his natural
ability or his literary, scientific or legal
atlainments.
Another thing We wish 10 say, and
that is this. AS the candidate of tina,
class OF men who are justly entitled to
the appellation Of copperheads. as
Vslndighsm aud those Of his ilk, there
must ever be degree OF odium attach
ed 10 those who support him. II is
now evident that Mr.. Lincoln will BE-
triumphanlIy re elected, and the wal
will BE- prosecuted until the rebellion j,
crushed. In the time TO come, when
the war is over, tie symPathiz-rs with
the rebellion will be regarded with as
much detesta,iou BY the American peo
pie as were the tories Of the Revolu
tior; and they Who support McCIelisr
will have 10 share in this feeling to a
considerable degree, even if they are
strictly loyal. ,
For these reasons, We ask every maj
who has hesi.ated, or had thought o
voting for Mcclellan. to reflect befOr,
acting. Avoid making a record which
must cast a shadow over your future
Stand By the Union emphatically ant
all will be well. s,ise4 is ~