davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-19

An IRishman vas challenged to Elght d
aesl, NnE declined on the pisa- that he d,d
not wish to "lsse ehis Guild mother an or
pnan." Z = Aef y Hret.t.l
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-19

The following certIfcates, heretofore sold for
former assessments, are delinquent for Assessment
No, as follows, and will be sold for the amounts
due. with costs, ,at the time and place above named
NAMES. No, Certiht No. shrarc. Dae.
Cullen, James W -..... 20 less II ,old $22 30
Cullen. James W.. 10 lees 5 sold II 80
Dow, Mtrtin............. 1919 less sold 10
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
y. 81. e. DENVER, Sec'y.
Coioma, March l0th, 1861 is
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-19

By order Of the Board of Trustees.
A ST. G. DENVER, Sec'y.
Coloma, February 27th, lsG4.-td.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-19
GENERAL GRANT MINING
COMPANY.

NOTICE is hereby given that. on TUESDAY, the
~ 29th day of MARCH, lSG4. at two o'clock p
NJ there will be sold. at public auction at the Office
capital stock Of said Company standing in the
names OF the following persons, as may he necessary
to pay assessment No now due from said parties,
together with all expenses OF advertising and sale,
unless said assessment and charges are previously
paid:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-19
MIDNIGHT CoPPER-M1N1NG co

NOTICE is hereby given to the Stockholders OF
~ the above naEied Company that, at q meeting
held BY the Board of Trustees, an assessment OF fifty
t5ol cents per share Of the capital stock was levied
payable Immediately to the Secretary, at the Ohio
House, i'll Uui;cd States coin.
By order Of the Board of Trustees.
GEO KEPHART, Sec'y.
Ohio House, March 1st, lSG4.-4w
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

IL persons INDEBTED to the firm Of N. e. H.
"A LEVY, slth4e -bk note or book account.
are requested to cah on CHAs =. IRWIN, At MIA
mo1G spring lmmediStely. eng settle up, we having
ness AL. n. 4 b. LEVY.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-19
ORLEANS HOTEL,
Corner Main and Sacramento Streets.
PLACERvILLE, CALIFORNIA,
- B&s f801efDAIb p.
Formerly Of the Cary HOuss.)

THE HOUSE having been thoroughly oveThauled
i remOdeIed and newly furnished with elegant
furniture, We are prepared to accommodate the
travelling public In finer style than any hotel in the
city Having had extensive experience as q caterer,
all Who may be pleased to patronise the House can
not fail 10 be well cared for
Every department Of the House will be kept In
such \ manner a. to make II second to NONE In the
State.
80 STAGES arrive at and depart from the
Orleans from and to all parts Of the State.
cts.
Lodging. g.".......".....6O and 10 "
House open all night. If
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-19

CANDLES, ETC., ETC.,
HAS REMOVED TO
NEWBAUER'S BUILDING,
OPPOSITE THE OASIS sALOoS),
MAIN STREET, PLACERVILLN,
"HERE he has opened the largest ahd best se-
w lected stock Of goods in his line ever brought
to this market, consisting in part of:
Books, in Every Style of BindinEi
Beautiful Gift Books;
ANIMALS; Photographic Albums,
Poetical Works Biographical,
Historical, Law and Medical Works;
Bibles; Prayer Books; Hymn Bookst
Catholic Books;
Youths and Children's Gift Books, in
endle variety;
SCHOOL BOOKSI
Bancroft's Celebrated Handmade Pa
pers, full assortment;
English and French Writing Papers
BLANK BOOKS Of all kinds;.
LAW BLANKS Diaries for f604 -
Pocket Books suitable for Stock Or
0reehbahks:
the --latest Sheet Music;
Violin and Guitar Strings;
.Chessmen and Chessboards
! bFaftsrnen; Cribbage Boxes;
Crayons, Etc, Etc. .*
-, AGENT for all the leading California,
Atlantic and European Journals and Magazines
NEW BOOKS received byjsvsrJ steamer.
d'ei9 W. N. BHADcHAw,
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-19
UIutbing, Brp GOODS, Etc.

The Taste ana Character OF the Nation
IL Best Known by It's Costume.
The New York herald., 1864-11-12
NEWS FROM TENNESSEE.

Rout OF tho Rebels by Gen. Giliem-
AFFAIR mt Johnsonvti1e Exaa gcra ated-
rise In tho Tennessee and G Cumberia . nd
Rtvcrs, SO.
NASHVILLE Nov. 10, 1894
Since my last East Tennessee advices have been 70
ceived Of highly Interesting nature General Gilem
has utterly routed tho enemy, driving him great
fusion fortyour miles. His ADVANCE Ia nincty miles east
OF Knoxville The rebels are at Bristol aud are being
strengthened by Virginia miitis.
IN. Eas, Tennessee oya,lsis receive grscabacks for
everything taken by our army.
AL the published reports concerning the destruction OF
government property on land at Johnsonvo greatly
exaggerated. TIE town s.i possession, aud Is
strongly garrisoncd. No apprcbcusions entertained
regard to s safety. the destruction OF sovernmout
and private property river complete, and in.
wolves immense loss.
Our entire railroad and telegraph Communications are
complete and secure. S.
Hoods exact whereabouts is known BY tho ssthori-
tcs rne Union movements will be developed a. the
proper sime. the anticipated success Of wnen viii cleo
tiy the nation.
furious storm has ragged here during the last eight
days ihc Tennessee and Cumberland rivcrs are tre,
moudously high.
The New York herald., 1864-11-12
Tno Generai Birney Fuad.
. rus EDITOR or ras HSHALp.

-. u. Merriam, IN his despatch relating 70 the
o,,., faud to the memory Of the late Major General
an,y states tina, the pension Of MAJOR General dyse
!. Inc service amounts TO somewnsre between Gre
nu,dred and ATTY aud two hundred dollars each mono.
In ibis s In error. The pension only tnfv eu ~
month, three hundred and sxty dollars ess ~
se, ~ Congress aot,,ns the same sosor 20 the fsm
o. = lieutenant colonel, srigadisr general Ans nASs
general - -. ,,s~.eea -
the Of THIS fund, bv making TINS ~ -
tne belief that the govsrnrept pays
Thousand dollars year lnsy cause am'us"'s srS~>A
ton
The New York herald., 1864-11-12
ME-. Frank Henry's Despatch.
WINcnEsTER, Nov. IL, 1864.
SHERMAN'S ARMY.

Evsrythina Most Favorable Cor Our
Arms.
LouisviLLR, KY, Nov. 10, 1884.
The news from General shermans army is highly i'm
poriant most favorable bit as yet s couraband.
Everything Is most favorable for arms.
The New York herald., 1864-11-12
R 7 q II mi O ~ %.
The Soldiers Vote in the Army
Of the James.
MIR. LINCOLN'S MAJORITY 1904.
A Large Union Fleet Below
Dutch Gap,
r I o II M q N D.

mr.. james b. Wardoll's Despatch,
HEADQUARTERS, TENTH Army CoRB,
BxyoRs RcHGoxp, Nov. Q, 1854 !
rae sOIDIER's vorR.
Tho voting IN the Department Of Virginia and North
Carolina yesterday mainly confined to Pennsylvania
Ohio and New Hampshire regiments, and she result has
met the expectations OF all and proves that the soldiers
arc true TO the government shey lighting uphold
RESULTS.
In the small number Of regiments that voted tho follow.
ing Is tho result given BY mSjorties-
LincolWs Majority.
Tenth corps. .........................l 0O6
Eighteenth corps. Observation-Disclosures. 1,430
Kautz's cavalry division 1876
Regiments on detached service 263
Signal corps. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "A
The New York herald., 1864-11-12
Arrival OF tho GWnboat Calypso with
Her Prize Lady SalrlinR.

Arrival OF tho Gunb0oe OAiypsO Win
Her Prize Lady stirling.
pOup HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS OF COTTON
TAKRN-LCcoUNT OF THE CHASE AND DESCRrP.
TIoN OF TRE PRIzB, Erc.
The beautiful prize steamer Lady Stirling arrived -
this port evening from Hampton Roads, IN Tow c9
tho United States Calypso, Frederick D. Stuart,
Acting Master commanding, by which vessel she visa
taken anchored on Battery. Acting Ensign wm-
Jennings Ia In command Of the prize.
Tho Lady sthny built In London and launches
about four months ago She built OF iron and Is about
nine hundred aud sixty burthcn and bad board
when captured over four hundred thousand pounds
OF cotton and four tons OF tobacco. Although
she was 10 . disabled conditi9n-ons OF her eyiin-
doris being usccss--her captain resolved to leave
Whining ron with her on the night Of October 2s com.
ing out by what known tie Western bar cnanneL
sbe WINS soon by the United states steamer
Eoius and IN to escpe from her souud the
United States steamer Calypso directly In her way.
From the Calypso number Of sno,s we're nrsd al
the runner, The second one--a sheii-expodng in
tho cotton slowed in her fore hold Notwithstaudine
this she SIN kept wey, the Calypso being In hot
pur su and making about thirteen mcs per hour After
chase OF three hours In duration, during which
some sever egh shots lodged IN different parts
the hull and machinery OF tho bocka de runner she
was forced 10 surrender The United states steamer
Eolus being at time OF tho capture a share
10 the prize. Tho United States steamer Mohcan con.
voyed the Calypso and prize ~ Sandy HooK, aod sailed
again for Hampton Roads.
The following is list OF the officers OF tho Calypso
Acir0 Master Conlmdnding--Fredk. stuart
Actirg Ensign aud rae utir't Z fesr-Wm. 'ep'"s'
Acting Assitant Fdymaao-A n. NeNo'
Acttn1 A9tsa8t Sargsoa-A kiae. r,,xr,,,
Acting Ens,tn - W. Cowsn aod " - ~ eh,rsc n
Eultsee,s--Aetug First Assistant w a,uss csos
Hewitt; Acting Sec,nd Assistants, -. ,,si',snt Thos
Il Duukey aud T. Mipae Actios ioira -'hs''""' '"'''
ms,,.r,, Hata p a. rophsm and John W. ssnsss'
The New York herald., 1864-11-12
Rebel Accounts.

LARGE UNION FLERr REPORTED At DUTCH GAP.
CFrom the Richmond sentinel, Nov. 9l
The calm continues this side OF the James, osn-
sve OF kind having taken place for several
largo feet Of gunboats and iron clads are reported 70
be In the river below Dutch Cap Ii they are waiting
get through Buffers canal, II will be some time before
ihsy assail Chafin's and Drewry's bluffs. Tho com-
manders OF iron.cads, after the Albemarle affair,
cannot be too watchful.
GENERAL GRACrE's CAPTURES ON THE SOUTH SIDE.
On Saturday night learn from the Erpress General
Graco csptured picket liue the City Point road
Upwards OF thirty prisoners were taken. without tho
loss or Q side. The captured line is still
held by General Gracie About she same time the Hol
combs legion, commanded by Captain Woodruff charged
the enemys picket line in front OF the crater taxing
their position and capturing ten prisoners The enemy
opened q furious fire with shot and shell from his bat
teres but troops held their position for
and half, when, being fanked BY ths enemy in large
killed thirty ave wounded and forty missing.
Heavy picket firing continued along the lines all SUM-
day night.
Tho enemy not making yet any preparations for
winter quarters within theH lines.
There was heavy firing Of both musketry and cannon
our left centre on Monday night.
There ssa rumor that Grant contempates An attack
upon Wilmington by way Of Weldon, and that he Ia
send ng troops Weldon Weldon is sixty three miles
from PeiersbWg and Wilmington il one hundred and
miles from Weldon two hundred and twenty
ave from Petersburg. From Portsmouth TO Weldon BY
way OF the Seaboard and Roanoke road tho distance
eightymi Yes.
NEWS FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
We learn from North Carolina papers that Plymouth
and washington have been evacuated BY the Confederate
forces.
The New York herald., 1864-11-12

from the destructive enemy 10 the commerce Of
the United States.
the Advertiser states that Joseph Storey Fay, who
owered tbs Union flag at halfmast tho Fourth OF
July. WAS Nominated OF the committee, but subse'
quently had his erased by q vote of 70 to q.
s stated that the Kearsarge will bo thrown open 70
visitors for the benefit Of the National Sailors Fair
The New York herald., 1864-11-12

py composed by law Of their State poiled their votes
10 the field. For this purpose amoa snces were oseo
and tho votes were deposited N wooden ca,u,ase
The voting was conducted 10 quiet, orderly msnners
and with the utmost fairness to allow every voter 70
deposit his vote and 70 select the candidate OF DIE
choice
CROOK
The only feature OF the election OF Interest was the de-
posting the OF Generals sheridan and Crock Both
OF these oucers being citizens OF ohio, were obliged 70
vote 10 the held. Ihe polls held eanD OF
the Army Of West Virginia. at distance II over mile
unpleasant having raDed bard the night previous,
rendering ths soil here which Is n cayey nature very
slippery General sheridan therefore ordered his
headqusriers ambulance, IN which, with Major
WAS entirely impromptu, no previous notice hay-
ing been given OF tho event " tho troops.
OF the camp when his presence was discovered to the
troops and In few secondr he was rapay driven 70
the camp OF the Thirycu Ohio Regiment tho woods
rever with cheers Having reached his destna-
aghtcd selected his ticket from some OF tho
soldiers, went up tho polls end alter answering tho
questions OF the election judges as to where MS fam
resided his township, sc be deposited his vote Tho
First brigade band OF The second division meanwnhe
arrived OF ihs generals visit aud played tho
air OF Hail to the ohieio spd other patriotic tunes
Virginia, next voted and he wa. loudly cheered by the
troops he has SO ofson led to battle
ME-. Frank Henry's Despatch.
wIscuzsrEx, Nov. II, 1864.
GUERILLA ATTACK 4 WAGON TRAIN.
This morning small wagon train, escorted by q ser.
geans and OF the second regular cavalry, were
attacked Chaestown by forty Mosby's guerlas.
The sergeant was killed and three Of the men
wounded only OF the party escaping The guerha
dressed uniform, and approached our men n
the friendly manner haiing them with the saluta
tion. "How are you boys2 and riding along with them
for several miles before they revealed their true charao
ter Our cavalry Immediately started in pursuit.
The New York herald., 1864-11-12
SEEN NANDOAH.
Important Movement Of the
Rebel Forces.
Attempt to Flank Sheridan and Invade
Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Our Army In Fine Condition and
Ready to Meet the Enemy.
Generals Sheridan and Crook
at the Polls.
Mr.. Lincoln the Choice of
the Troops,
As~ &sss -
Our Washington Despatch.

Our Warrington Dcspatch.
wAsnMafoS, Nov. II, 1884.
News from the Army OF the Shenandoah tonight shows
that has been positively ascertainod that the rebels
have been reinforced and now attempting to flank
sherdans position and menace Maryland and Pennsylva
MIA with another invasion.
Sheridan's army, however was on Wednesday under
marching orders, and In most efficient condition. II
Early or Ewsl attempts to press towards tho Potomac
he viii catch . tartar
The New York herald., 1864-11-12
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov IL 1864.
GENERAL h'cLELrAN's rksIGSArioN Tas WAX
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AoTiuN OF THE rRgsI.
DENT ON THE SUBJECT.
II Ia known here that tho resignation OF General
Mcclellan major general the Uaiied states army
in the war Department on Wednesday. but the Pes-
has yet been oacialy informed OF the fact 10
Is believed that the resignation win not be accepted but
that the General viii be offered M active command This
course prompted the very respectable popular voto
received by the General in the recert election.
RETURN OF ABseaTEgs AID RE UMprfoN OF Busr.
MESA NEW 'ERA OF GOOD FEELING."
Tho absentees are rapidly returning TO the city,
and the departments are again in good working
order. The election being over, we shall all
now settle down TO winters labor, and
endeavor the country and destroy the rebellion
promptly possible. An era Of good feeling seems
70 have suddenly succeeded to tho bitterness and acri
mony OF the Presidential campaign. This is especially
noticeable here where marty feeling ran very high bus
as soon resul, known there was general
good acquescence by almost everybody OF all
partiss almost universal disposition 10 shown 70
afford q hearty and generous support adminstra
tion 10 It's terminate tho rebellion and restore
the national supremacy the seeded states.
THE sr1A AMBoAr THOMAs CoLYRR FIRED UPON BIZ
THE REBELS.
The hne, commodious and swift steamboat Thomas
Coyer owned by Messrs. Colyer, OF New York.
Btart0d yeet0ru1y IoE 80
mail boat, for which she has been chartered by the
government Captain Phillips is the gentlemaoly and
courteous commander On Wednesday night the boat
was her way City Point 70 tho headquarters Of
tho Army OF the Potomac, she Brod at By tna
rebels but the shot fell short, and therefore did no
damage.
CONSUL FOR ouATANALA.
Ths President recognized Teodora Manara Consu
OF Guasamala at New York
False Report OF an Attack on Morgan.
sfa, a1a.
ST. LOUIS, Nov II, 1894
gentleman IN this city prouources the attack Nor.
ganxa La and the capture Of thousand nne huu-
dred prisoners ~ reported by the New York Worlds
correspondent, false. He at Morganzs La, fous
days after the capture and heard
psthing OF it from New Orleans late
% tho LIST inst. brings such report.
Affairs In Kentucky.
ARRIVAL OF GENERAL A. J. SMITHS TROOPS AH
PADUOAa.
Sr. LOUIS Nov. H. 1854
A portion Of General A. J. Smiths command has ~.
rived At Paducah.
It reported that General Meredith viii be assigned 70
The New York herald., 1864-11-12
N,.ac.pAa cnyxK, Va, Nov. ., 1884

rux xtEcnos rHR ARMY
Yesterday tho pfesdentai election passed on "'''ou'
any incidental cvcrt worthy OF record The wcops rom
onio, Of which es Army Of western yrs'aa p'mci
The New York herald., 1864-11-12

snow storm ae Buffalo.
BUrrALo. ". u, Nov. N, 1884.
We arc having snow storm hero 70 dy-tns nrsss os
ihe season.
The New York herald., 1864-11-12
Total majority for Lincoln in the Army Of the James
The Press Despatch.
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF THE PoronAc,

Quiet stn prevails along the lines.
There was some little artillery firing Wednesday
evening near the Appomattox.
The following order has been issued from these head
quarters -
HKApoUARTnRs Army THE PoroxAc, Nov. I, 1854.
Frsa The Eighth New York heavy artillery, the Ono
Hundred and Sixtyourth New York vount and tho
Thirty sixth Wisconsin Volunteers having been reported
to the Major General commanding as having behaved
with distinguished bravery during the engagement of
October 27, 1864 Hatchers Run, he takes pleasure
10 restoring TO those gallant regiments the right to
the coors Of which they deprived by his general
order No. 81, OF September %, 1854.
yecond-lt baving been reported to the Major General
commanding that the coors OF the following mentioned
regiments recently lost In BATTLE lost under ccum
stances that reflect dshonor those regiments,
they hereby permitted to carry other colors:vz,
the Ninth New Hampshire Volunteers, Tnirty eighth
Massachusetts, Volunteers Thirty nrs New York voun-
teers Forty itb Pennsylvana Volunteers and One Hun
dred and Fifth Pennsylvania Volunteers.
BY command Of Major General MEADE
S. WILLIAMS, Assistant Adjutant General
Several Pennsylvania State Agents were yesterday
placed under arrest account their having blanks
with names spelled wrong They are held 10 await the
decision Of the Secretary Of War; the matter having been
referred 10 him.
The New York herald., 1864-11-12
One Of Prices Trains Capsu.ed.


A telegram to Colonel A. II. Ryan from Captain Gib
bops Of the Third Arkansas cavalry staos that on the
10th Captain Mccain crossed the Arkansas river
At Dardanee, with train Of thirty I'VE Wagons, from
Prices army On the Esd Captain White attacked the
train after four hours hard fighting captured the
entire outfit, killing fifteen OF the enemy. woundtng
great many more and scattering the rest OF the rebel
force through the mountains
captain White took thirty.fve wagons, two hundred
horses and eleven thousand dollars In cash.
His loss killed. AMI niue wounded.
The New York herald., 1864-11-12

ihs steamship Guiding Star, Captain Knapp, arriv
u shis port yesterday. from New Orleans November
~ hah.p eight A n. The purser viii accept o
thanks for favors.
The New York herald., 1864-11-12
Tho Rebel Major Wolf Rsspited.

Sr LOUIS. Nov III, 1854
The rebel Major wol ordered to be shot to day In 70
taa,ion for the murder OF Major wilson, yesterday
respted fourteen days by General Rosecrsus. suoss.
qucny despatch received from the President di.
rectng tho suspension Of the execution Of Major Wolf
untu further ordera
The New York herald., 1864-11-12
Tessimoniai 60 Captain winsio,v.

BosroS, Nov. II, 1854.
COMMITTEES has been appointed BY tho Boston Board
Of Trade to adopt some suitable 70 testify W
Captain winsiow tho grateful recognition Of tho
ehants Of Boston for bin EAlast conduct Ia swsspps
The New York herald., 1864-11-12

EuEsUIt OH EEIc0 AmtO NTKdhbsbs
ST. LouIs, Nov. 10, 1854.
b.sps.chss 70 headquarters confirm the fight with
Prize. q. Nsw.ous on The 2s.h uls The rebel loss
four hundred and nny killed and wounded, and MY
wagons were destroyed. It's -r9a-
Tho rebels were again ovsrtaksn 81 Fayetteville, Ar
Kansas and skrmish had with their flank. They are
supposed to have crossed the Arkansas river before this
unless General Steele has intercepted them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-15
~ EQiINoX HoUsE,

os.a 6um Iaas q Bfctmtfr. fsr permanent or
fnanafut risifavt.
Thi. Housc. having hceu recently enlarged.
/. nos the most eammodioas ia the State, and
l. tisblshed w,th tire latest comforts aua coN-
v.nieaces. For Information d % UHfrs, &c.-
tsifsa r. 81. oRNiS, Agent
Manchester. Oct. !, isea
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-15

ToUonIx0 IScpEHr.---At the re-
ception Of the Ninth Iowa at Anamo-
sd, amid all the cheers aud cries Of
welcome, one man was observed TO
stand aloof from the crowd, not par
ticipating in the hilarities of the oeca-
sion. The question arose in the midst
Of spectators az to the secret Of his
tacilupiiyi was he by nature dcsti-
tute Of feeling or by politics a Copper
bead9 At last some one spoketo the
old man, 10 draw from him some token
Of explanation. The gray-headed
man replied that he did not feel as the
rest did--he might be to blame, but
be could not feel as joyous as the rest.
The inquirer, our informant, yentured
to ask him why! Then 10 simple but
touching words the old man told how
he bad five sons, noble, manly boys
all enlisted TO fight for the old flag
some with the gallant Ninth, some
With other regiments; but all we're
gone four "a them had died from
sounds received on the field Of battle,
and the last died IL a Southern hospi-
tal and now he was All alone. He
might be wrong. he said, but he could
no, feel 80 happy as the rest when he
saw the soldiers coming home, but no
child coming home 10 him.--DabnqHe
Ttmes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-15

The Sandusky Register thus aptly
daguerreotypes The essential articles
Of the creed OF the new church about
being organized in Ohio by .ueh Cop
perhead saiats as DR.. Olls, Sam. Ne.
dary, &C.;
!. No political preaching tolerated
-excest for Peace Democracy"
2. No agitation of The Slavery
questiou--exeepl in favor Of il.
3. No church action il favor Of the
war-excePt war against the Govern
meht.
4. No politicians admitted TO tie
churcb--exeept peaoe Democrats
5 /" The Gospel oply to he preach
ed-,hat i, ihe divinity Of slavery
The innocence q tie rebels. and ihe
exceeding wickedness Of I" Abolition
ists."
6. The salvation Of the world.
through faith in Christ, except mig,
gers
Z. Christ came into the world "a
save sinners except niggers aud
Aboiitinnists.
=. Peace and good viii to men,
especially rebels and traitors. but sla.
very for niggers," and damnaiior
here. and hereafter, 10 Black Republi.
cans aud War Democrats.