davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-25
Senator Sherman on the Nomination.

At q meeting In Washington, last week, Of
the sons of Ohio resident in that city, Senator
Sherman was present, and delivered most
eloquent speech to the assembly, endorsing
the nomination of Lincoln and johnson, In
the course OF which that gifted son of the En-
pire State of the West, remarked:
Our adversaries say the proclamation OF
emancipation il void-that all these freedmen
are the slaves OF rebes-that Congress cannot
smancipate them-that after fighting, aad
copauering, and securing US victory and peace.
they and their posterity must be slaves again
TO their rebel masters; and yet, by their acc
identa minority in the House of Represent
atiyes, they refuse TO allow the people TO secure
BY an amendment OF the Constitution the
emancipation OF these freedmen. And re-
member, my Ohio friends, how we stand 10 this
matter. We boast of our State, It's free pop
ulxtion, its central position, its bountiful re-
sources, and more than all, OF the 100000 brave
men it has sent into the field, aud the distin-
Ruished officers, we have given TO the service,
and yet only five men in the Ohio delegation
voted in the House OF Representatives TO al
low the people TO abolish slavery in the United
States, and enough voted against 1t to prevent
that result. lCries of shame" What bet
ter issue do we want than this? What writ
ten platform can be more suggestive? Ohio
has defeated the abolition OF slavery in the
United States in 1854. Let US remember this
10 the canvass. Applause.
NV friends, | have taken but little part in
political movements during the present sea-
son, as have considered my duty best per-
formed by application to the very difficult H.
nancial questions pending before the Senate; !;
but after the session is over, in the great civil
contest in which we are about to engage, L
will allow no man TO exceed me In an earnest
support OF the Union ticket, believing as l do,
that its success is indispensable to the preser-
walton of the Union, and the form OF govern
ment under which we have lived and prosper
ed. Applause.
while we are performing our civic duties, that
we are doing the lesser part. Cannon and
muskets, supported by brave, heroic men, are
OF more service than any OF us. These men
deserve the unbounded gratitude of their coun-
trymen. They have honored our name-they
have dignihed our cause. Thank God, the
signs OF the times indicate their complete sue
cess. Grant knows how to flank the enemy
and when he retreats he retreats southwark
Another army In which Ohio is represented
by over forty regiments, has crossed the last
span OF the mountains away down in Georgia
within cannon sound of Atlanta SI.et us sus
tain, support and encourage these armies, ant
we may then hope to look to a peaceful futur,
when our kindred may gather again arount
the home fresde, and our country go forwar,
In its second and advanced stage OF prosperl
fy. Applause.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-25

WANTS, LOST, FOUND
Wanted Immediately.

A Agent of either sex In every town and village
which from $500 to sI2 per wee ca bs made Per.
sons having leisure evenings can make ffom Soc 10
slU per evening sample with full particulars,
sent by mail TO all who enclose one cent stamp
aud address A. G. SPAULDING & co,
Juae<ioSwlm West Hampstead, N. ii.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-25
House Wanted.

BOARD.
SuIIs OF Rooms, with Beard can be obtajned hv
- sppIying Immediately at % Danforth street.
H. may12dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-25
S2J Rewards.

MULLEN from the subscriber on Tuesday Even.
ing while In Pierce's auction room, Calf skin
Pocket Book containg st4 in none. a note aya,ns.
Cnsr,es Hodgdon, Gorham, for $50 and enc against
Charies hooper for sl2. The above reward will b.
ton of the thief e'es
Tune s.-tf GEoRCr prrR
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-25
Interesting and Affecting Narrative.

Elizabeth Comstock, q lady OF English birth,
and resident OF Michigan, Is An eloquent
preacher OF the Society of Friends. For some
years she has devoted herself particularly to
visiting prisons and hospitals, and with the
self denying spirit OF a Howard or Fry, has
ministered to the miserable inmates. She was
In attendance at the recent Yearly Meeting of
Friends at Newport, and at the close of 1t was
urged 70 visit Salem and spend last First Day
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-25
COmposifnrs Wanted.

nNE or two first class female compositor, v,u
" nnd constant employ ment, and the h ghest rates
PAD IN the city, on application at THIS OFFICE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-25
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN IT. GILMAN. Editor.
Published at No. s2f EXCHANGE STREET, b,
N. A. FOSTER d co.

TIE PORTLAND DAILY PRassis published ut IS o.
per year; If paid strictly In advance discount OF
BLOC will be made.
Single copies three cents.
TIE MAIsESrArn PaEssis published every Thurs
u paid within six months; and e2.50, If payment be
delayed beyond the year.
Rates of Advertising:
One inch fspace in length Of column, constitutes
q "sQBARE."
sl50 per square daily first week; rs ocnts per weeI
Afer three insertions less 81 90; continuing eve.
~ other day after first week, so cents.
Half square, threo insertions less rs cents; one
Week, sl.O0; 80 cents per week after.
Under head Of AMUsRMEsTs, 81 90 per square per
week; three insertions or less, 2l,b
SPECIAL NOTICES, Sl.75 per square first week
00 per square after; three insertions less 81 rs;
bali square, three insertions, sl.e0; one week,
e1.26.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINR SrArI
fRKse (which has large circulation in every part OF
the State for 80 cents sQaarein addition TO the
above rates, for each Insertion.
LBaAL NoTIoEs at usual rates.
Transient adv srtisements must be paid form ad-
vance
BUSINESS NOTICES, in reading columns, IL cents
per line for one insertion No charge less than hfty
csnts for each insertion.
-AIl communications intended for the paper
should be directed to the editor Of the Press and
those of = business character to the Pubiishers.
1JoB PRIETIEe Of every description executed
With dispatch.
r. Tracy. Travelling Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-25
Copartnership Notice.

NOTICE Is herewith given that the firm Of NJ.
IN Bradt & Co. has this day been dissolved by MIR.
Whitley, the one partner OF said firm. withdrawing
debts due said nrm are to be paid TO Mr. Bradt enly
and all laims against said firm contracted before
this da'e to be pad by said NJ, Bradt. and from
tn date the buiness will 10 under the entire con.
troll and style of NJ. BRADT.
June l8-d3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-25
NOTICE.

HAVING sold our interest in the Dry Goods bu-
IL siness In Portland to Messrs. b. r. Hamilton &
20, we wish TO acknowledge the liberal and con-
stantiy Increasing patronage we have received for
me past eight years and TO recomme nd all Gus
TONERS and the public to the new concern.
Mr. Z. w. Robinson viii remain at the store for
the present TO setl the accounts of the concern All
persons having unsettled accounts vii confer q IA
Sor by adjusting them at once
Mr. Robinson will also continue TO act as agent
Tor the Weed Sewing Machine Manufacturing Com.
pany. O. W. ROBINsON a. 90
june17eodtf ~ -,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-15

A. ACT 10 regulate tho compensation Of registers
aud re- eiveTs Of the land Offices In the several
states aud Territories, in the lcatnn Of lauds
by States and corporations under grants from
Congress- and for other purposes.
b e .Hac,ed ~ he Senate aad Honss ef ReprsssH-
itfihJlsf Tat from ard after tue passage Of This
act in tho location OF lands By States and corpo-
rtiions under grants frOu Congress FOR railroads
aud other purposes Except for agricultural col d.
lraesl the rtgisters aud receivers ~ the laad OH
ce4 Of tho several Suites and Tsrritor T. IN the
dA rct whore such ltuds may g located, for their
sei Fefs therein, shall be entitled 20 receives 4 .
~ one Il l1r Tor each hnAi location Of one hu-drsd
sud sixty acres. o. b. paid by the corporation
making such location, she SAME 10 be accounted
for la the zane manner ~ ieas and CON missions
os warrants ard presumption laea tionH, with imi-
tstioua az To- maximum~ Of szlar' prescribed ~
existing laws. ia accordance with such instruc-
lions As shall be given BY the Commits oner Of
the General land Office.
SIC. 2. And be IL further enacted, That the Bur
lington aud Missouri River Railroad Company
may 80 FAR change modify the location OF the
unCOmpistrd portion Of lie line. shown by the
map thereof nov ca Tile Ia the General Land Office
Of the United staios, so to secure better aud
more eNred itious route to the terminus Of said
line on tho Missouri river said line TO be To-
Gated within the limits ~ the land grant made by
thu United States to aid IN - eonstrucsion: and
said change shall not ion pair the right 20 nor change
the location Of their prcseuf land grant. A map
Of the change shall be filed with the Commissioner
Of he General Land Once within one veal after the
pas age Of this act.
Approved, July 1, 1854.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-15

New YoRK, Aug l3-The Richmond
Sentinel Of the 10Th, says; There is no
doubt that Grant is moving large bodies
OF his troops constantly but quietly from
our front Where he is sending them, OF
course we don't know, but they leave
City Point in transports and 60 down
the river. Dispatch steamers loaded
with troops we're seen moving Off in the
last two days.
The Heralds New Orleans correspon-
dent Of the 9th, says: Major Rimmfoir
commanding the llth N. Y. Cavalry,
opposite Donellsonville, was attacked on
the 5th, but succeeded in cutting his
way through with slight loss, except from
forty to sixty sick men.
At last accounts he had concentrated
he Asea pins faroA- at anniha- s,s,;-4 49,
New Orleans.
The gunboat expedition up Grand
Lake on the Goth, was success. They
destroyed large number Of natboa,s
and a large number Of small arms, aud
the next dav destroyed mills and tive
boat loads Of valuable lumber.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-15
CPUplIc-No. 1911

A Aof for the ale Of o lot d land iE lows, ia the
Fort Crawford re- servation.
De 10 enact 4 ~ fae Senate aud Houss AZ Repses,B-
afircs 81 the Uned States a Anleriea "a Congress
ai3isd nHt II haii "a may BE- iaWful for the
pmm.ssiULer Of the GENERAL Land Ohise 10 caus
bs ID. putlic notice. Ihs tract Isescrb' d
a. lot aofed ane,n tow ship Hinsty-hye north,
q range three west, 81 the ia principal meri-
Il aH, 90 tho STATE II Iowa, situated 81 what Is
shown u- tie Fort Crawford Military reseryat o.,
tuti Ct 10 such minimum price per acre the
-Hii commissioner may establish hs fatf and reR-
.oaab e., not less than two dol aFs aud hffy cents
r-r acre and in ths event e said lot not buiu x
dlspes Il Of % public sale, ths Commission IL
aeteiIy authorig q r. To.offer the same at public
sale, .ftsr second ~ ring 20 dtspo.e Of said
I At ~. minimum a. he may eatat lish, aud FOR
sole 50 made patent shall issue as Ia ord nary
rsHrf.
Sec 2 Aad b. Il further enacted, That II u shall
appear that "a a1y ether lots ia said
Lpt dis oscd ~ tao United States. a shall aud
may b. iawfgl ~ the said Commissioner to dis
q ae II he sans 10 the manner provided Ia the
foregoing section.
Approved, July /, 1864.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-15

NEw YORK, August l3.-The pirate
Tallahtssa, which has Just destroyed
number OF vessels on our coasts, is an
iron steamer painted white, with two
smoke stacks and two screws, about two
hundred and thirty feet in length, TWEEN
ty feet beam, and draws about nine feet
water. Her hull is marked Tallahassee,
OF Sandoe 1864 The engines are
marked Dudgeon, London. She ia fore
and aft schooner rugged, and mounts
three guns. Her crew consists OF about
one hundred and twenty persons, includ-
ing officers Men Of all nations are
represented to be on board, most Of
whom are said 10 be from Lees army
She is said TO have run out Of Whining
ton about ak days ago, without being
seen By any of our blockader3
She has quite q quantity Of cotton on
board to protect her boilers, aud has
four barrels Of turpentine On board TO
be used in firing vessels.
She is commanded by John Taylor
Wood, G. s n.
Surgeon Shepperdson says he wants
ons Of the Chesapeaks parrots
The crew is dressed in rags and tat
ters. They are hard looking set The
chief Surgeon says he is Bostonian, OF
vas bora and brought up in that city
The last seen of the pirate she was stir
ring southeast, with thu pilot boat Jas
Funk in tow as tender.
All the officers and crew captured By
the privatssr were paroled and signed
document not 10 raise up an arm
against the rebels until regularly ex
changed
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-15

NEW YORK, August l3.-The Herald 8
correspondent at South West Pass 0"
the 6th, sends the following: -,
The feet under Farragut passed We
forts at the entrace Of Mobile Bay ~
o clock on the morning OF the 2lh ms.
The Monitor Tecumseh was oioWh ~
BY rebel torpedo No other vessei was
Loaf. The rebel ram Tennessee, suii "A
dered after an obstinate resistance
miral Buchanan lost reg 10 INC IT,
"a forces under Major General Gran
Ger invested Fort Gaines and with a
figbt battery opened on the Fort si@ui.
tsneousiy with the passage Of the fee
bx the forts. taking the water batteries
IN the rear and silencing them.
Our loss is not reported. Fort 20"
oil, in Mobile Bay, was blown up an'
evacuated BY the rebels.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-15

e.l.ro.s sb&u q SAT- Prossdss, Il At said
t-s1-rort n o. public highway an6 shall
Uuited SIT SsFs AMI munitions Of war Of tie
- . e tree Of charge.
Er.reh A~a e BE further enacted, That The
IL - -viiroad and Telegraph from ssLAwrenea,
- = valley Of the NaSArHsA river 70 & point
= % Atshis0n, Topeka sad Santa Fs rsiiroAs,
ore said road intersects the Nsosho river ~
Id Ia the construction Of which a gra-t of lands
Z Sas nGee b. the sAid act OF Ehird Of March eixh.
t-en hHndred and sixty three, shaH be 90 change
Z as T. run from Lzgrsuce 20 EmpariA and kays
and receive the grant Of i&uds By way Of LAwrsnes
ans the Ohio city crossing Of the Usage river q the
th southsfn line Il tbs state in the direction Of
+ Galveston Bay, shall run via BAIdxiu City.
Approved, Jaiy L. 1854
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-15
DANCING.
C. L. HOLFELDER'S
DANCING ACADEMY!

NOTICE Is hereby given to the members Of the
" second class. that the term cOmEsncss on
wednesday evening next
Any person wishing 70 join this class, can DO 20
By calling On Is, at cur residence corner Of Pine
and First, on Wednesday, OF az the Mozart Hall
On Wednesday exening After that date no new
msnbers will be admitted Owing 10 Cur absence
from the city, thsrsNilI Be no further Lessons
given antiI wednesday evening next.
zug6-afgI HOLFELDER & SEAMAN.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-15
rPUBLIc-No. l701

An ACT making additional grant Of lands 10 the
State Of Kansas 10 aid in the construction Of
railroSd and telegraph lises-
Be & eaacted b lie Senate aAd HoSss ef Rep-esea-
tatlves Of se CaieG STAKES Of America N C5agress
sebted That theirs be and hereby Is granted 70 the
STATE Of kansas, 10 aid in the construction OF .
rail- esd and telegraph line from Empori&. via
Counli il Grove, 10 point near Fort Riley, on the
branch Union Pacific Railroad. in said State, sv-
cry alternate section of lSzd designated by odd
numbers for ten sections in width sSch side OF
sAd road Prorided, That this grant shall be sub
Ject 70 all the provisions, restrictions limitations
S s eondinons, in regard 10 s4eeiion and loea-
80 y tands and otherwise, OF al act Of Congress
sPptoVS0 March three, eighteen hundred and
,.S 80, snntaed ''An act for 9 grant of lands
% the state Of Kansas, in alternate sections. 10
$40 IN the construction OF certain railroads and
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-15

= y H-asNH N1NaAH
Figured Silks and Taffetas.
Our stock of Fancy Braids and
Ribbons, both quilted and plain,
is large and well assorted. Also
a full line Of Scoth and domestic
Ginghams on hand at the most
reasonable rates. Priats, Bleach
ed and Brown CO Il ms are at SELL
ing figures, and We do not pro-
pose to hold Goods too high to
sell rapidly.
Call and make your purchases
before the cheapest have been
taken.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-15
HARDWARE.

? X A ~
AMEHIhT IN
- WIN iN9 - SO'5
uo~d-o~o a-l H,%I1~-
n1,1. Fall ofook k,aip0 warp
ro,,,o ov,d oo,o,,Io+o o ooo
/ OlIer to our Customers and
~. rl
thO Il dNCS oOOiS tAdL Cdu
!
/ n,o1:4 80 nu.I 49,
%Ae'J 0o AASo' O01
/
I
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-15

CINCINNATI, Aug ia special to
the Commercial from Nashville, says
Pretty hard fighting occurred Saturday,
Sunday and Monday, but no general bat
tie. The advantages were decidedly in
our favor. Losses not heavy on either
side.
Everything is progressinr fayorably
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-15

General Hardware for City
and Country trade. Goods
all bought directly from
manufacturers
ID - E& n = H.
ly,With superior facilties
IL every department.
Our stock includes the
following, in large quanti-
ties, viz:
Blood's Grass and Grain
Scythes,
Waldron's Grass & Grain
Soythes,
Cradles and Snathes, Hay
and Manure Forks,
Hoes---Planter's and Gar
den,
Hames, Collars & Brides,
Axes---the best brands,
Chains--Log and Trace,
Table and Pocket Cutlery,
Shovels and Spades,
Carpenter and Cooper
Tools,
Mill and Cross Cut Saws
Cotton and Wool Cards,
Spinning Wheels,
Locks, Latohes, Butts and
/ Screws,
Gun Trimmings,
Chain Pump Fixtures,
Gum Betting,
Japanned Ware,
Notions---Large Stock.
Together with every other
article in the Hardware
line, which we offer to deal
ers at lowest cash prices
Fast or West.
WELLS, KELLOGG G. co.,
No. 13 First Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-15
GROCERIES.


0SO LBS. CHOICE BOLOGNA SAUSAGE
ZsJO For sale at
ELLloTT's FAMILY GROCERY.
81 BUSHELS FREsH GROUND 9ORN MEAL
~ In store aad for sale at
ELLtOTr'S FAMILY GROCERY.
= boz. 80 TUBS;
- dor. No
S
10 Nest e Ia Nsst) tubs;
- doS. assorted Rolling Pins,
doE- Butter Paddles;
doz. Prfnts:
- Baskets, assorted siEss
just received aud for sale a.
ELLTOTT's FAMILY GROCERY
" 50 Jars
Just reserved and SoF sAleAt
ELLI0TT's FAMILY GROCERY.
T'EN BARRELS Large Pickles, for sale By he
dozen. hundred or barrel. at
ELLloTT's FAMILY GROCERY
ETFTY D0Z. ASSORTED Hard and Shaker
A. Brooms;
le dez. Fancy Hearth BrOoms;
10 d0E. Sc NhiSk
Just received aud for sale at
ELLIoTT'S FAMILY GROCERY.
Two THOUSAND LBS, Choice sugar Cured
L Dried Beef nice article.
Fer sale At ELLIorT's FAMILY GROCERY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-07

The unheard of brutalities recently per-
,e,rated nv the enemy in North Carolina,
the carrying off women in chains. and the
hanging In their presence OF n Confederate
prisoner, call trumpettongued for vengeance
mon wret ches who are the common ene-
mics Of humanity and disgrace to the name
Of man. federation of such hideous cruel
ties involves the guilt of becoming aces
sorv to their crimes. Mercy to them is the
most heartless inhumanity to their own peo-
ME. If Major Gen. Wilde, by whose orders
Daniel Bright was hung, ever falls into the
hands of our own men, and is not hung Ia
Ave minutes afterwards to the nearest tree,
the men who capture him deserve to be
hung themselves. 1t is high time that this
thing should stop, and there 10 no way of
stopping it but retaliation with compound
interest for every act of inhumanity that
these monsters perpetrate. Cruelty is the
unyarying attribute Of towards, and can
never be cured by any policy which does
not appeal to their fears. The remedy is in
the hands of our own soldiers, and Of no
one else. They should not make prisoners Of
any such aslefactors as the perpetrators of
these horrid outrages il North Carolina, nor
send them on to crowd the oEer-populated
tails OF Richmond. They should be put to
death uniformly on the spot where they are
taken, and made to drink to the last drop
the cup of bitterness which they have thrust
upon the lips Of others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-07

homes once the abodes Of comfort and hos.
pitality; others disabled soldiers, and many
having wives and children, whose sufierings
from hunger and cold must add the keenest
relish 70 the excitement Of the hunt. some
are scholars men OF learning, Of cloqnence,
and OF othcr intellectual gifte, which might
aid lustre even TO the splendor OF Ccngres-
s.oral intcllects. We do not mean to init
mate that many OF them could ever have been
elected members of Congress. With the ex-
ception Of that small minority Of their num-
her which exempts Itself from performing
military duty, imbibes strychntne whiskey
and daliies with the tiger In his jungle, there
"a not one Of them qualified for national
legislator. Bat scholars, authors, and men
of genius, are not wanting among them, and
II ia pleasant 10 see such pulled down and
degraded, their keen sensibilities laeerated,
and the fangs of poverty and the worlds
acorn fixed In their vitals, and whole an
x,y pack of hounds and hunfsnen yeipins
and yelling for their blood.
Therefore, hunt them down, ye merry
Nimrode, with hound and horn! Let there
be generous rivalry which Of you Will be
first at the death. Because there are I'M
worthy persons among them; because there
are some skulks, aud loafers and drones
among them, exceptions unknown in Con-
gressional bodies, give no quarter to any OF
them. Rob them Of decent support, starve
and freeze their wives and children, and
plum Ger them of their good names. They
are only clerks, and cannot resist The little
plank they hang to, swaying with every
wind and tossed with every wave, Is the only
plank bet tween them and the deep OCEAN
They cannot leave 1t to fight you. Pelt them
with stones, and pour furious broadsides into
them from your Congressional three-deek-
ers. And when they sink at last, as eink
they must, retire to your honest couchss,
and thank God that you are so magnan1'
mons and merciful and Just
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-07

Lion hunting is q favorite pastime only
with the boldest and most adventurous
spirits, the hunting Of such game as possess
g not Monine qualities is more popular and
universal. There is nothing more exciting
and agreeable to human nature than the chase
Of such animals as stand not at bay. Even
the cockneys Of London, than whom more
harmless folk In general dwell not upon the
globe, delight to disport themselves In the
pursuit Of small birds, and array themselves
for that purpose in the garb Of mighty MIN
rods. One Of the most edifying traits in the
character Of man Is bis peculiar valor and
ferocity towards the weak and defenceless, -
Nothing 90 invigorates his bump Of destruc-
iiveness - the pursuit Of any creature which
Temps his appetite, and can at the same time
do him no harm.
Among the most exciting amusements of
this kind, not beneath the dignity even Of
member Of Congress, (who are known to
be the most dignined, intelligent, and exesn-
plasy Of the human speciea,) IL the chase
of that description Of bipeds known a.
Government clerks. The game com oines
all the qualities that are requisite to Grouse
tho ensrgies Of true sportsmen. 10 de-
struction anords pasturage for the huat-
er's friends, end Il has ahsolutsly nc p ~.
en- Of resistance. Under the old U. States
Government the hue and cry agalnst CIV.
ersment clerks we're - fierce and universal
- the Yankee nation. bst under that regime
they AAd the advantage Of being defended