davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-10-12
Arrival and EsepareureofMaiis.

The mail from Butler to East SANDY bv way " Holy
olie CulersyiiEr. AnnrntiFt7 MnrinsVlle and clint
Vile ~ miles: lepves Butler Mnrlry nnd Friday Of
each week Octrct. m. RETURNS Tuesday and
Saturday uf etsh wefA III oeIock. p.
Tile mail from BTtf-r to tltu Cross Foutls, hy way Of
saNnnhurg ytr=viTFa Ffseprrf Shersr4 Cross Roads.
McLeughiins store and OlkHnI Cro- rorls a. miles.
leaves Butler Tae-tay np sttardy " each week. NJ
jrcpck, u, returns Frpbty srd Horaky q eaclI
week, nt O'Clock p. m
The mail froa B1tfs,-to Castle hy way ~ Mount
Chcsnut frupcst PoreHyille and Princeton. q me.s
leaves iiuilcrun Nony and Thursday Of eech week. Mt
o'clock retHfna cafusssy anl Friday Of encll
week, nj ocioCk
The ft from Batter 70 fWFer-eharg hT ~ North
Oakland Barnhurt's aIfs Bahiwn and Brnin 25 miles
lclvs Hutl.r Nopday aih Friday Of each week. nj
O'Clock. ~. returns on fatsay and Saturday Of each
week. ut netprk. Is
The n, frrru IsatFsF m New Brighton ~ wtty ~ Po
tersnrg Brsa- Noek JHgp2rueulplc - miles; with two
additional trips between 3fet y tck nri zefi-rple; euys
Eutlcrun We,tzesaynf each waah, nt o'clock, n
urus on Thursday of errf week at 5GcIock n. m
The mtl from Bstlsr 10 Fttsbarg, by way of GtNde
M BhterstuVn. TtiFy CAvsi Etns, Dcqne-nc anil hhc
reny CITY " Hcs hrsss Baer every nipynnN, except
Sundty at orlDck a. M arrives at Butr from Pitts
hurg bg the se route every gy- Sunday excepted, at
O'Clock, y. M.
Tr rntI rom Bnslerto Mercer by way n HeCaudlsss
Brow vnirgtnn Slipprry-Rock North Liberty. Lonen and
Bnin. 81 Htes kRFes fiutlcr every lay Sunday eIccI
ted, ~ nsl0ch p returns bf tht srnc rnrc, cvcry
day sW1lay esscVtcd; arriving ri batvr at O'Clock in
the morning
The nrr1 f-on, But}br TO Tslianr ny wny u CoyIes
Vile W1rthinEton, kttnunine, Edertnn aud Shclncta
ig miles, leyes sslcf HordrY md Thursday Of each
week r., o'clock n returns Tuesday and Friday of
each seeh, NJ Z e'cit.ck. p.
The nTut from ButIer to BovdstnwH,G q minis fcaVes
Brvigsuwn FiitFty HFrHnx II each week. at
iur' in TIE foren1un departs fr B"yd-nwn day
after the arrival of tho nai4 from Iftisburrfs
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-10-12
War News

The war news is as encouraging as ey-
cr. Sheridan has had apother encounter
with Early and chased him. Jefferson
Davis has gone South professedly on a
recruiting expedition, but evidently, for
the purpose of avoiding the perils conse-
quent upon longer stay in Richmond
it is too hot for him; and we should not
be surprised if he had seen the capitol
of the, so called Confederacy, for the last
time Richmond must soon fan. Every
where the skies are brightening-peace
and plenty will soon bless us once more.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-10-12

succeeding. This impression was harder
to overcome than anythingelse notwith-
standing this discouraging feature, the
Fair was by no means failure-quite a
variety of stock,of all kinds was on hand,
as also agricultural and other impliments.
The ladies too, done their part--their
needle work, their floral collections &C.,
added greatly to the beauty and interest
of the occasion. The weather vas beau
tiful and the attendance was eotrespon-
dinghy large, every thing passed of pleas
antly. Now that it has been demoastra
ted that fair can be got up, under even
discouraging circumstances, let all make
up their minds that We will have good
Fair next season.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-10-12

BI5~ At a Democratic meeting held in
the Court House on Wednesday evening
last, two New York speakers were pres,
ent-the name of foreign spsaEers had
brought out a respectable mecta,ty--how
they were disappointed! One speaker
took his seat after speaking few ntidutcs
could not speak audiby, thuk he said
something about a flow of blood to ihe :.
head, the second speech was rather tame
affair SO far as we heard it-not thinking
it time well spent we did not stay to hear
him through. We sympa,h,zed with the
officers Of the meeting, who must have
felt essentially boared by the performance.
We afterwards learned that one of tho
speakers produced our paper of last week,
aud read the article in reference to Major
NJ Laughlin--sayng thatitw uld dol them
vast amount of good. That's an old
game with them, and pretty well played
out Every meeting we had last fall was
said to make them votes !! it was in this
way that our majority for Curtin was cut
dopa to $1,000! ten. Lee was much
Obliged for having his army cut to pieces
at Spottsylvauia and driven back to
Richmond-his base was so much higher!
still we think he would as leave have staid
at the former place.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-10-12
n9y- Col. John VI. Sullivan. who

E9g- Col. John VI. Sullivan, who is
home on his annual visit. informs US that
all things are going on smoothly aud sat
isfactorily at the Federal Capital Entire
confidence, he says, is felt in the progress
ofour armies. In political circles there
seems to be no doubt as to the reelection
of Mr.. Lincoln.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-10-12
Curtin Oh the Stump.

We observe by contemporary that Gov.
Curtin although in feeble health at pres
ent, has taken the stump in the north
western part of the State, for Lincoln and
Johnston. No one either in or out of the
State will be more warmly received or ac-
complish more good than the Governor.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-10-12

IEtR sus With y0ur permission I wish r. s1y tn
tlr rdrfs Of your paper that viii send. by rctnrn
mail to nIi Eh wish it fee Eeeepc with fall drec
tiuna fT ialkiHz lHsl gsing sinyc Vegetable Balm,
that will cnortirtnv rsmuve in ten dstys, phnple-
BlIfc Tan FieffIes and All Impurities Of the skin,
s~viue the suft ciestf. smooth tr hsrf' MI
viii HI~p nH Ara - thOsnrhHFing ilsdd Heads, or
Bare Fares, simple directions and Information that will
enable them - start fHh lrnNih"f LuNuriant Hair,
Whit kcTs orr Noustachs, in less than thirty days.
All appEcatiuES answered BY return mail without
charge. Ess2ec fify yours
THIS. + CHAPMAN. Chemist.
July =, is6Ez1mo- S3f Broadway, New York.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-10-12
A Card TO the Suffering.

CtWALLOW two OF three Hogshespiso Of Bucfu,' "To-
> mic Biters' s4rslpafilil." NERVOUS Ansilote-
&C. &C. &C.. and after You satisfied with the result
then Try one b'N ofDLDD)CTOR BUCHAN'S ENGLlsIt
SPLtlFIC P1LISaud bc restored 10 health and vigor
IN less than thirty dss. They purely vegetable,
pleasant to take prompt AMI sGuiary in their effects
tIe bruken-down asf shattered constitution. Old
and young take them wish advantage Imported
aud sOhl ia the Unaisd states only by
JAS 5. BUTLER.
M. III Broadray New York
July q, 1ssia3mo. Rg-Agsut for the EHtsi States
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-10-12
The Eair.

Soon afterthe Agricultural Society had
determined to hold Fair, it became eyi-
dent tha: there was an entire wantof con.
fidcncc in the possibility of tho Society
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-10-12
EMPLOYMENT.


~ DR.. HCCHANS
ESGLIFH SPf1tiFTt Pftfs 10 hss than ~ ,h,ys
the y ~ cts su5 ERN0USSf.SS. Imp,tcncy. Prema-
tur~ bsr'y. ia.s ~ enss~ lasniy, and al Urinary.
SeXtr,l md Nrryuus Agecinu~, inptter from what
yssfSccsj 'ois-, Hp Dgr per b1x- Gent post-
p,id by mril. uittcccipt # order One Box will per-
feet the esfe ia sGlst cases. Address
JAMES $. BUTLER.
6en-raFA sest, III Br,OaISyav Esw York.
.JuIy q. t5t-ts3tng.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-10-12
Hlz..E.susaa.~ -
LOST

on Wednesday, August 81, 1854, Gold Specimen
" Breast Pin, something IN the shape Of heart The
fndcV will be literally rewarded By leaving at the Of
hcc of the American Citizen or the su6seriber Is.
sept 2 .lssk3ts WI ". sTfIRA
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-08-17
The Nomination for Congress.

The congressional conferees having
terminated their labors by nominating
A A. BARKER, Esq, of Cambria coun-
t., there seems to be a general acqui-
escence that, under the circumstances,
it was the best that could have been
made. 1t is now therefore incumbent
on the Union men of the district TO
lay aside all private chickering's and
personal dissensions, and 90 to work
TO elect him. With any degree Of una
minitv and active cooperation thus
can easily be done; but as usual in
such elections it will require thorough
organization. Mr. Barker himself is a
working man. and will do his share.
for we know whatever he undertakes
he goes through without regard to the
amount OF labor to be performed. Let
all therefore who have success at heart
aid him in his efforts, and this district
will be represented in the next Con
gress by an energetic Union man who
believes rebels to be rebels, and vote
to treat them as such.
The patent democratic press is al
ready making attacks on our candi.
date in the usual inconsistent way Of
that party Thus while the Lewis
town Democrat charges Mr.. Barker
with beinga "lumberman from Maine"
the Hollidaysburg Standard locates
him as "from Massachusetts" state
ments which at once show they know
nothing about him. Being a working
man, giving employment to hundreds
at liberal wages, he is also snecred at
as untitled by nature and education
for Congress. We suppose if he was
a lawyer who knew how to grow rich
by fleeing clients, shaving notes. and
doing q great many other things cal
cuIated to make the rich richer and
poor poorer, he would be far more ac-
ccptable and just the man.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-08-17

listen TO terms when they como from
either the leader OF the rebel armies
or from those who control them. and
it will be time enough to talk about il
when they do SO, because none but q
halfwitted fool would for a moment
believe that peace can be made with
any others than them
I We are satisfied that the whole
movement at Niagara was a trick to
make capital for the cowardIy peace
democracy, for at Pawtucket. on
Wednesday evening last, Mr. Gilmore
Edmund Kirke) delivered a lecture.
describing his interview with JET Da-
Wis, during a late visit to Richmond,
and giving the substance Of their con
Tersation on the terms of peace. From
a report Of it in the Providence Press
we make the following extracts:
We then urged upon him that it was his
duty TO use every effort to put an end to
this monstrous bloodsbed. He acknovl-
edged this, aud declared that none Of the
bloodshed in this war could he lay to his
own charge. They. the South. were not
lighting for slavery; they were lighting for
independence; and independence or exter
mlnatiou they would have.
Now take the declaration Of JET
Davis that the South is not fighting far
Slorery (Which is more than can be
said Of northern copperheads) and his
rejection of the informal terms offered
by Mr.. Gilmore below, and they give
the lie direct to the Niagara transac-
ton. Mr.. G, continued:
l then had considerable conversation
with Mr.. Davis, in which indirectly Of
tered him the terms ,chieh / had Leon
g"tlorized to segycst; but as be did not
show any disposition to meet me. | did not
state them explicitly. These terms will be
given through the newspapers in a short
time. They were, in general, entire aboli-
ton, general amnesty, no confscation.
the debts Of the South to hn ignored the
debts Of the General Government to be
borne by all the States Mr. Davis de.
c!ared that such terms could never be sc
ccPted by the Southern people, and that
rather than submit to them they would
stake their whole property and their ma
tjonal existence.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-08-17

sufficient to re e.imbnrse the fund so sdvsnc-
ed, without unduly diminishing the Sink
ing Fund ! have deemed it advisable not
to advertise for proposals for the loan, and
recommend the passage Of an act directing
the payment to De made out OF the moneys
Ia the Treasury.
As the omission Of Congress TO act on
this subject involved an unprecedented
disregard Of the good faith OF the National
authorities. I recommend that the Leeisla.
ture take measures for procuring an ap-
preparation at the next session Of Congress
The Revenue Bill passed at the last ses-
sion has been found 20 be defective in sew
eraI points, and | recommend careful and
immediate revision or it.
The Bounty Bill passed at the last ses-
sion is found TO be defective and unjust in
many Of its provisions. and from the man
ner IN which it is administered in some
parts of the State, oppressive on the people.
| therefore recommend careful revision
of il.
As the present session has been called
for the consideration Of matters Of vital
public importance, I commend them to
your earnest and exclusive attention.
A. G. CURTIN.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-08-17

Editor u Gazeite Dear Sir-W.l
permission | Wish to say To ,h. ,a., ..' y.-
your paper that | will send. by rprnrr -,'.''
10 all who wish it. (freel a recipc v;.I. u.
directions far making and using 1
VEGETABLE BALM, that will eF.o.' .l, +
remove in ten days Pimples. BlafcIas ~ y
Freckles. and all Impurities Of tho = slN Ia
leaving the same soft. clear, smooth ana s'l s''a
tifni go.
| viii alsn mail free to those havi,.. D
Heads. "r Bare Faces. simple d.rec,i,,T. - -
information that will euatle the. ,,'.,.'|
full growth of luxnriant hair. whi.se,sa ~.
m"u~'acte. in 'ess than thirty dayS
All applications answered by return o.
without charge.
Respectfully yours.
THOS. T. CHAPMAN. Cban;,,
Jy-o-5m 85l Broadway New Y #,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-08-17
The Peace CRY.


"'1 = l'''>7''' '''''.i'.5 '"e "a
Vra"fdihaFy staten ehts o1 the Demo
crat that the rebels had offered to
make peace and come back into the
T-nion wban tho eo!lo,r;,,c, mo- b,n4o5
....I-oa.L.e.:,......'.7-
~ 40 ~ q S'oScll'eI % Iii"I paper:
hE"I'ToWN' aug. IL, 1861.
-1r, II. frys'"ger, Ed, I Ir"e D0"ocrof:
1" your issue VI Yesterday, "a page, 81
oo.uliH' aoou' INe IiloD,e ol 'ile ''h para
Toofe ococe and s,,b,njt n - , a.tl.5 T., ~
the Cat3n on tie basis Of the Coustjtuti;on
as o,ade Jy oor Fdtitsrs."
Now as THIS Is the hrst announcement |
anu o.Hel: :,' =. our leauefs nave haa oi the
antbor;tv for this assert.nn - ranr ,, 80. -,
issue?
That the matter stated above should be
(act Is so strange, especially as their cause
1as uo' low q nue. "a, worse since y el LAWS
tLan non+b aao - p;aLua.L '.s0" ''S'
versation with him upon the occasion Of
his visit there in connection with Colonel
Jaques, "lhls war must 60 on till the last
.. 'nis generation laIs IN MS tracks aud
La..Ia- .I-- 'l'e I''usNT' o''u NS"t our
to self government. We are not fobtino
for slavery but independence, and thatorey.
termination we will have"
10y s'El"g Us your authofity ID your next
OA'' 80 5
T i NOT 1il-o1,. a. - Ill
rive anv autbori+r for =. sto4on,au+.
which ara of co,rso onr-. ;rts,do5 -
delude IFS reaadrs thron,,b 4ha oa,,ntu,.
No pronositioo avor ,ro2 n,odo -, 49,.
authorized acen+ % ,ha m.LoI ,e.--~,., '
mept TO treat for naaoo o,,ao,,t -, .,,a
terms Of nrs,-xro, ord .,-. o'.,..; - |
to the contrar,,is f.I.o Tto ,.la
pro!essed TO bs acon+s oe 4Lot sa- 80 ~
ment at NIAGARA bav;nc hoon oon,,b+
in a lie at tho start pnoS;a... 1:..7I-
did right in ref,sino, r. l,;ro $780,, s,s
conduct. for sucb faIIeu.. -,.o,,Id g
~ SuCAl lCIiONS WOulO OF
course also plav tho slv Tosbo-
how utterly groundIess This baseIess
fabric of a vision is lot ne +o1,o oo~o
on the other side; spnnoso thon con
James Burns and Cen Iohn D..
would 90 near the rohcI y;nos oho~t
Richmond, send word to tho mirTtr
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-08-17
Philadeiphia MarEet

Flour-Superfne So 80, extra 10 %
alO %. Rye flour q 90. Corn meal
0 90 per bbl
Grain-Red wheat 2G3c, white 275a
290c. Rye l85a000c. Corn 164. Oa,,
9Uc weight. Cloverseed s13 0Oal6W
per 81 lbs. Flaxseed 60 per 5ushe.
Timothy 80.
Beet Cattle, 8al6c; Cows, $50 to65
per head Sheep, 5a73c per ID gross.
Hogs, SIS 30 to Is 90 the 100 lbs net
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-08-17

A correspondent Of the West Chester
Jefters0nIan asks "Who is to blame for the
burning Of Chambersburg," and then goes
on to ennmeFate fifteen towns and villages
in the South that have been DESTROYED by
federal soldiers since the war commenced.
besides the more recent destru :tion of pri-
vste property by Gen. Hunter in Virginia.
The acts Of Hunter, however, were that
most exasperated the rebels whilst ap-
plying the torch in Chambersburg, they
repeatedly exclaimed, This is for burning
down Gov. Letcher's house" This is for
destroying the Institute" &c.
The above appears in the last Dem
ocrat as editorial. The Jefersonian,
from which it quotes, has been since
the commencement of the rebellion,
one Of the most unscrupulous villifers
Of the north in this State, probably
even worse than the Selinsgrove
Times, and why the Democrat, which
pretends to be Union paper, should
repubish the wicked lies above, we
leave property holders who are in eff
feet told that it would be right for the
rebels to come here and destroy their
all, after the town had surrendered
without resistance, to determine The
tory Of the Jeffersonian we'll knew
that he lied when he penned the infa-
nous falsehood that the Union troops
had destroyed towns as Chambersburg
had been destroyed. By the laws Of
war when town or city is invested
and refuses to surrender-or when
troops are fired at from houses or 9TH
er hiding places, while occupying it or
passing throogh-such places are liable
to be destroyed; but neither the Dem
ocrat nor any other paper can produce
single instance where Union forces
wantonly destroyed place afterit had
surrendered without resistance. The
laws Of war also authorize the des-
truction of all buildings used for mill
tary purposes, all public property, and
private property where it is used to
manufacture material or preserve stores
for war purposes. The towns des-
troyed by the Union forces on the Mis-
sissippi in 1862 and 1863 had been used
by the rebels to fire on passing steam
ers, or made the haunts of thieving
and numbering geurilas; and in Virgin
ia and along the coast, we cannot
recall single instance where provoca-
ton had not been given. The truth
is, there was no justification for the
burning Of Chambcrsburg. 1t was an
act of wanton barbarity, more worthy
of demons than Of beings in human
shape The ball however has been
started that oar soldiers are no better
than the thieves and murderers who
burnt Chambersburg, and we suppose
all good copperheads will believe it,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-08-17
The New 7-30 Loan.

We call the attention of our readers
to tie advertisement for this new
loan to the government, which pre-
sents unusual advantages TO the hold
er, being convertible into cash or 500
gold interest bonds at the end ofthree
years. They are also free from all To-
cal taxation, an item now worth from
two to four per cent. As to security.
'ncarly all active credits are now
based on Government securities
Banks Of issue and Savings banks hold
them in large quantities-in many ca
ses, more than the entire amount of
their capitals-and they hold them as
the very best and strongest invest
ment they could possibly make. If it
We're possible to contemplate the fnan-
clal failure of the Government, no bank
would be any better or safer. SAVINGS
Banks already have large part of
their assets invested in Government
securities. As a rule they allow but
five per cent. interest, and can onIv
pay principal or interest in greenbacks
or bills of State Banks,-for every note
or bond held by them and due before
the resumption of specie payments is
payable in Government legal tender
paper. Banks of issue and discount
can not ask or get anything better in
payment Of customers notes, and they
prefer it to all other, for they are com
PEELED to redeem their own notes in
that paper as the circulating medium
next to specie in value. BY the issue
of this loan the Z. S. Treasury becomes
Saviags bank for the people. There
are none strOnger-none more solvent
and not one that pays so literally for
the use of money. You may deposit
fifty dollars or fifty thousand The
more you put in, the more you will
aid and strengthen the Government,
and the more valuable will be the re-
naming currency of the country.
The Mauch Chunk Gazette saws
that the patriotism of majority of
the mOneyed mer of that town "can
be put into the heart of fly and not
half fill it," Ditto.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-08-17
Notices of New advertisements.

The fall session Of the LewistowD
Academy will commence on the 9Th
Of September.
The Vendue notes given to John
d. Bell are in the hands of VIM. Rus,
sell for collection.
The store stand occupied by R. F.
Ellis is offered for sale.
The remaining estate of VIM. Wake
field will be sold on Saturday, the 10th
Of August
List Of letters.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-08-17
Official War Gazeffa

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-l030 a. m.
The following official report of the
surrender of Fort Gaines, and the
abandonment of Fort Powell, dated
August 9th at New Orleans, has been
received from Gen. Candy:
Fort Gaines, with Sc commissioned
officers and SIS enlisted men, with the
armament of 26 guns intact, and pro-
visions for twelve months, has surren-
rendered unconditionally 1t was
occupied by our forces at s o'clock
yesterday morning.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-08-17
DO YOU WISH TO BE CURFr

nR. BUCHAN'S English Specific p,.
IL cure IN less than 80 davs. the worst q,
Ses of Nervousness. Imputencv. Prema,o,.
Decay. Seminal Weakness. INSANITY and
Urinary. Sexual and Nervous Affections ~
matter from what cause produced. pri4
One Dollar per boz. Sent post paid bv ma.
On receipt cf an order. One box will perl4s
cure In most cases. Address
JAMES =. BUTLER.
jy20 General Agent, 427 Broad ar, y Y
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-08-17

Some of the copperhead districts in
York county are likely to reap rather
bitter fruits from their opposition to
the soldiers vote, number of young
men having determined to enlist but
not to credit a man to the intolerant
sneaks.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-08-17

The shortest way to peace is to
furnish the men called tor
The 29th of August, on which day
the copperhead convention meets in
Chicago, will be the anniversary of
the birthday of Benedict Arnold.
The copperhead papers want the
prisoners on each side exchanged so
that the armies will be larger, and of
course more fighting. Pretty peace
men, truly.
The Democrat prefers Fillmore to
Mcclellan or anybody else for Presi-
dent. The democracy must be hard
run for candidates when they have to
hunt up an old knownothing.
"A young patent democrat of this
town who voted against the soldier
having a vote, got notion to enlist
the other day, but declared he would
not do so unless the constitutional
amendment carried, as he was not go
ing to lose has vote
Davis Of Maryland and Wade of
Ohio have contributed a choice morsel
to copperheadism, by protest against
some Of the Presidents acts reIating
to the organization of rebel territory
Both these men year or so ago were
in favor of hanging or shooting every
body who differed from the President
In war matters, and now naturally fall
to the other extreme. Wonder wheth-
er contracts" had anything to do with
their change Of base?
Five cowardly skedadlers," saws
the Buffalo Express, from an impend.
ing draft in the town of East Berlin.
Adams county, Pa, were overhauled
at that place, but the Chief of Police
having no authority to detain them,
set them at liberty, very much to the
JOY of their craven hearts. The
sneaks were Reuben Jacobs, Alexan-
der Jacobs, John III. Bohn, David
Thomas and Isaac Potter. The Peace
Democratic ticket, that is to be, has
lost five good votes.