davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09
Telegraphic Dispatches
sr,osrss srsasssv's, rss s.ns.r.-s sssnssl
lFor Morning Repsrt see Firss rage !
MIDNIGHT REPOR II.
GENERAL NEW s.
CAPTURE OF THE FLORIDA.
Excitement i'm Canada.
Conspiracies the Order Of the Day.
Rebels Attack Sackett's IlarbOr.
&C., Ac.. &C. &c.


Oswseo. Nov. S.-Thsre are reported disturb.
ances at Sacketts Harbor A small squad oil
men. with one gun. sent there from Fort
Ontario
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS, ELECTION

BosToS-Votng proceeds quietly Partial
returns from several wards in the CITY foot up.
Lincoln, l.l01 for Mcclellan. 35c.
la the Fourth and Fifth Districts Rice and
Hooper, Representatives for Congress. are far
ahaaH
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09

~ Tremendous rniss fell yesterday. and
night before last the prevailing storm was &C
companied with lightning aud considerable of
thunder.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09

~ The United States Military Commission
Tor The trial OF State prisoners. convenes again
TO morrow at ? o'clock = NJ
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09

ST. LorIs. Nov s--Lsrge numbers of refu
gees IN the CITY voted for Mcclellan and the
Democratic State ticket
Lincoln will undoubtedly carry the State. and
the Radical ticket 6e elected.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09

IT. Morehousc the most enterprising news
dealer IN the city has daily all late publications
at his place of business. No. 1875 North Penn
sylvania street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09

IN weare fearful that the Indictment weather
OF yesterday kept great many bare footed
Democrats away from the polls.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09
NEW YORK ELECTION

INV lNhk LLttltON-
NV loEK-Leading Democrats claim the
city of New York by $4,000 majority
The city Of Troy n clsimed by The Democr At.
Democratic gain p
The New Iord Herald gives Mcclellan 81.
600 majority in this city, with all the wards in.
The Republicans claim the State by ~ 00U
majority.
ALBANr, November s--McCleIlsns vote in
this CITY was SIP Lincoln's vote vas 1905
McClellan's majority 416
Semours vote was 754l Fentons 5.03s
Seymoar's majority ; .463.
BUFFALO-No official returns have been &c
ceived here vet from New York city. bat it il
reported TO have gone about 30 900 for McClel
Ian aud Albany :. 500; Democratic majority in
Buffalo 90 a Union gain Of l2I over last year.
OswEGo-lhe city and ten towns In give 4
Union majority OF .702 The remaining towns
will probably increase this TO y 900
IroY-Democratic majority IS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09
Quo ELEcrION

Chillcoshe gives Mcclellan 81 majority
Faye,te county. Washington township. Lincoln
81 mai
Circieville. Mcclellan 10 maj
SHELBY county. Lincoln 81 minority. Union
gain
Berlin. Lincoln 10 maj Union gain :.
Cre.iline. Mcclellan ~ majority Democratic
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09
NV YORK xoXKr NARKlr.

WV YORK MONEY AARkLr.
NV YORK November :.
Money more active and firmer at : per cent
Exchange firm at 1893.
There having been no meeting in the gold
rom to-day, transactions were quite limited, and
fluctuations IN price mubh less marked than
usual; quotations a. 4762 -. and latest At ~
4la.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09
rENNrs,rE rILcrIoN

Nashville City-Lincoln | ,3l7, Mcclellan ~
Gallatin-Lincoln ll9, Mcclellan II
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09
MISSOURI INJECTION

Lincoln's estimated majority in this State il
$1,000
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09

~ LDIERS -WE THINK DR.
Strickland quite right in advising you in his advertise
columns OF today's paper 30 take botti,
OF bis highly recommended Auti.Chclers Mixture IN you
knspsGeks. Il may save the lives Of many % be,
soldiers. Mothsrs that your sons do not neglect
You can get the Drug Stores At 50 cents per botts
II = the h..i reu,ciy for Rsrrh0a and Dysentery
uarchI- clyeod3wiy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09

Jefferson county gives Lincoln 1000. msorit,
perhaps 100; small Republican gain.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09
VERMONT ELECTION

VERMONT tLttIioN
Scattering returns from "a towns in Vermont
show Republican gain of 1850 over the Sep
tember vote.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09

IOWA ELECTION.
Lineo'n'' estimated majority in this State Is
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09

eEDIS EASES OF THE NERVOUS
Seminal, Urinary and Sexual sys,ems-neW and reliable
treatmenl--in Reports or the HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS
sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes free ofcharge
Address D. J. SKlLLlY HouGHToN, Howard A-ocis
ton. No. South Ninth Street, Philsislphis Pa.
MARIO d&wly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09

Thirty one towns, including the cities of Hart
ford New Haven Bridgeport. Waterbury and
New London give Lincoln .l59 majority
Two counties gives lincoln 5,975: Mcclellan
5.07l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09
ST Ii - It II L Il - - q.
CERTIFICATES or EXEMPTION,
surnished for Three sears nearly "a
Cheap as for one wear.
AND TOWNSHIP QUOTAS FILLED. BY


Government Claim Agent. No ; Yohns Block
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09
FoUNDRIEs.
HOOslER STATE
Fol NDRY AND STOVE WORKS.
cox. LORD a PECK,
hsnEi.c,arefs and Wholesale Dealers IN
sTOV'Es, HOLLOu-W.fRE.x sc.

4 IL oCR SIoyks- ARk 0s TaE LATEST AMI =
~ mosiimprOyed patterns.
Oar ether rork vil snbrses lfsn frost, Column,
Railway, MT snd House Cssthgs, &e-, kc-
teption given. -
Oar price, vii be fsuno a. 10. a. any.
Oulce. salsr-roon ard fonnffy Ia ssrfh s~srs
''rc-i two squares airs'h -srf q ne rsI>s nrr~t
oct13
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-21
The bankrupt BiII.

The following was the vote In the House
Of Representatives upon the passage Of the
Bankrupt law:
YEAs-Messrs. Alley, Allison, Ames, Ar
mold, Ashley, Baldwin of Michigan, Bald
win of Mass, Baxter, Beaman, Blow, Bout
well, Brandagee, Brooks, Brown of Wis,
Chanler, Ambrose w. Clark, Cole, Creswell,
Davis of Md, Davis of N. Y, Dawes, DEM
ing, Dixon, briggs, Eliot English, Farms
worth, Frank, Ganson, Gooch, Grinnell,
Griswold, Herrick, Hooper, Hubbard of
Iowa, Hubbard of Conn.,, Hulburd, Jencks,
Kasson, Kellogg of Mich, Kellogg of n. Y :,
Kelly, Herman, King, Knox Littlejohn,
Longyear, Marvin. Mcbride, McIndoe, Mil
Ter of N. Y, Morris of N. Y, Norton, Odell,
Pike, Pomeroy, Pruyn, Radford, Rice OF
Mass, Rice of Mo-, Rollins Of Mo-, Scofeld,
Scott, Shannon, Spalding, Sweat, Thayer,
Townsend, Upson, Van Valkenburg, Ward,
Washburn of Mass, Webster, Williams,
Window, Benz. WoOd--76. 1850
NAYs-Messrs. James G. Allen, William
j. Allen, Bailey, Blaine, Blair, Bliss, Boyd,
Cobb, Cox, Cravens, Dawson, Dennison,
Ecley, Eden, Edgerton, Eldridge, Finclz,
Garfield, Grider, Harding, Harrington,
Holman, Ingersoll, LaZear. lie Blond, Loan,
Long, Mallory, Marcy, McClurg, Mcdowell,
Mckinney, Morrill,, Morris of Ohio, Morri-
son, Leonard, Myers, Noble, O'Neill of Pa,
O'Neill of Ohio, Orth, Pendleton, Perham,
Price, Randall of Pa, Randall Of KY,
Rogers, Rollins of N. H., Ross, Schenck,
Smithers, Steele, Stevens, Tracy, Wads-
worth, Whaley, Wilson-56. y
The bill is to take effect ON the first of
June next. The voters against the bill
were nearly all Democrats-those in favor
of it were nearly all Republicans.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-21
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION:
az Fer Representative,
Adm c.. IIIBBS.



We told our readers before the election
that there would be calls for more men in
the event of LINcoLN's reelection, and
that probably the first call would be made
before the lst of January, 1865. For having
told our readers this, we were charged with
malignant attempt to prejudice the voters
against LINCOLN. Administration jour-
mails and Administration politicians under-
took to make the people believe, and actu-
ally did make great many believe, that il
LINCOLN were reelected no more men
would be needed, as the Rebels would ac-
eept it as . determination of our people to
prosecute the War to the bitter end, and
thereforewould quickly ground their weap-
ons of warfare in despair; but, on the other
hand, If MCCLELLAN were elected, we
should have occasion for further conscrip-
tions, as the Rebels would persist in prose-
cutting the War, under the impression that
by continuing to hold out they would
achieve their independence. The man who
voted for LINcoLN's reelection because of
such belief will, no doubt, feel highly
gratified this morning at learning that the
Administration wants only another small
batch of three hundred thousand men. In
attestation of joy over this call, should not
the flags be run up to day and the cannon
made to thunder?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-21
Talk About Health.

During the damp and cold season diff
ferent dresses of feet and legs is fruitful
source of disease. The head, throat and
liver are perhaps the most frequent sufferers.
The legs and feet are far from the central
part of the body. They are not in great
mass, like the trunk, but extended and
enveloped by the atmosphere. Besides,
they are near the damp cold earth.
For these and other reasons they require
extra covering. If we would secure the
highest physiological conditions, we must
give our extremities more dress than the
body. We men wear upon our legs, In the
coolest season, but two thicknesses of cloth.
The body has at least six.
Women put on them four thicknesses un-
der the shawl, which, with its various
doublings, furnishes several more-then
over all thick. padded furs, while their legs
have one thickness of cottonundera a balloon.
They constantly come to me about their
headache. palpitation of the heart and con-
gestiOn of the liver. Yesterday one said to
me. "All my blood is in my head and chest.
My head goes bumpety- bump, my heart
goes bumpety- bump" asked, "IIow are
your feet?" "Chunks of ice," she replied.
| said to her, "If you so dress your legs and
feet that the blood can't get down into
them, where can it go? 1t can't 90 out
visiting. 1t must stay in the system some
where. OF course the chest and head must
have an excessive quantity. So they go
bumpety-bump, and so they must go, until
you dress your legs and feet in such way
that they shall get their share of blood.
In the coolest season of the year, leave
Boston for a bit of a tour before the lyceums
going as far as Philadelphia, and riding
much In the night without an overcoat; I;
but give my legs two or three times their
usual dress. During the coldest weather
men may wear in addition to their usual
drawers, pair of chamois-skin drawers,
with great advantage. When we ride ia a
sleigh or in the cars, where do we suffer? ?
In our legs, ofcourse. Give me warm legs
and feet, and I'll hardly thank you for an
overcoat. n3 A ~.
my dear madam, have you a headache,
a sore throat palpitation Of the heart, con-
gestion of the liver or indigestion Wear
one, two or three pairs Of warm woolen draw
ers, two pairs of warm wOolen stockings,
and thick. warm shoes, with more or less
reduction in the amount ofdrcss about your
body, and you will obtain the same relief
permanently that you would derive tenn
porarily from warm f00t-bath."
/ must not forget to say that thin layer
of India rubber cemented upon the boot
soles will do much to keep the bottoms OF
our feet dry and warm-Dio Lepis, H. ID.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-21

"A SUBSCRIBER" and perhaps well wish
ing friend, writes us to inquire "why wead-
vertise patent medicines" We will here
and now answer him that we do not. Our
readers are aware that we have for years
excluded everything of the sort, and the
only seeming exception that we know of Is
the advertisement of DIR. j. G. Aver & Co.'s
remedies, which now stands in our columns.
If our friend does not know, we will Inform
him that these are not ''patent" or even Sc
cret medicines. Their composition has been
made as publicly known as any other scien-
tific fact, and has moreoverhad the approv-
al of the highest medical authority In the
land. But what affords us perhaps still
greater confidence in their worth is our per-
sonal knowledge of the man who makes
them aud the results that have followed
from their use; results as familiar to our
readers and to the whole community as
they are to ourselves.
1t has been our privilege to know DIR.
Aver ever since he graduated from the
Pennsylvania University in the same class
with one of our personal friends, nor have
we ever ceased to watch with interest his
singular success in and untiring devotion
to the noble profession he has chosen. If
anybody will tell us what we can advertise
of more interest to our patrons than reme-
dies that will cure them when they are sick,
we shall cheerfully give it the benefit of our
circulation.-Tdm dmarora UH.) Baptist.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-21
ConscrIpts.

A Nashville special to The Cincinnati
Goaette, under date of Dec. is, says I'VE
are receiving maiiy prisoners. They re-
quire much smaller guard to bring them
into the city than conscripts do when
brought to the front from the North" GEN
eral STANLEY, in note dated the 10th inst,
referring to the retreat from Franklin to
Nashville, says that he has mo doubt but
that the most of the bad material among
the conscripts sought the opportunity to
allow the rebels to catch them" These two
statements do not represent .conscripts" as
furnishing very reliable recruits for the
army. In view of this, would it not be
well for men from the Administration
ranks to fill the present call for 100000
men?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-21
from the Charlotte IN. C) Bulletin, Dec. 81
Another Word or Two from the
Rebel Vice President.

In common with q number of Others, W,
had the pleasure of conversation on yes
terday with the Hon. A. III. Stephens, Vic,
President of the Confederate States, who
was guest at the Mansion House.
After conversing with this distinguished
gentleman it is not difficult to understand
the secret of his influence. Clear and
logical in his ideas, and happy in his man
ner of expressing them, Mr.. Stephens i'm
presses his hearers with the conviction that
they are listening to man of sagacity, OF
clear, common sense, and one, too, who is
fully convinced of the truth of whatever he
asserts.
Mr.. Stephens is no reconstructionist. He
believes the worst thing that could happen
to the Confederacy would be reunion with
the Northern States. Misery and degrad-
alton, worse than Ireland ever experienced,
would be ourportion upon any reunion that
could be effected. Wemust have indepen-
dence.
Differences of opinion may exist as to the
policy of the measures proposed and adept
ed, and of the means necessary for the at
tainment of the ends desired. but these diff
ferences should not be allowed to grow in
to bitterness of feeling, and to make dscord
and division among ourselves. We should
award to others the same honesty of pur-
pose which we know thatwe possess. Calm
ly and dispassionately, we should approach
every subject connected with the public
defense. having in view only the good of
our bleeding country and the attainment of
what we all so deeply desire-an honorable
peace-which he thinks can only be ON the
basis of State sovereignty.
We do not pretend to give the exact
language of Mr.. stephens; but the above,
as we understood them, were the senti-
ments expressed. Various other interest
ing topics were discussed, some of which
we will take occasion to advert to hereafter.
The present time and our limited space for
bid further extension.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-21
An Army Joke.
WASHINGTON, Dec. /.

efAFt WAsHiNGTONs Dec' IL. 4
A rich joke on General Butler Is current
in army circles. 1t seems that the regular
officers have little faith in tle Dutch Gap
Canal, and at recent court martial in the
Army Of the James asoldier was sentenced
totioo years hard labor on the said canal. The
report adds that Butler was Disguised, and
dissolved the court Immediately upon
hearing ofthis finding and sentence Of the
court'qY L. 80. ~. ....,- 49,.
HoN. CHARLEs suMxERis opposed to get
ting into a War with England at present.
He thinks we should put down the Rebel
lion before embarking in another War
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-21
.IfriIIianf victory. !.

In brief notice, in Mondays issue, we
called attention to the official and unofficial
reports of Fridays battle between THOMAS
and HooD, and stated that they furnished
1.-THE intelligence that THOMAS gained bril-
liant victory over HOOD"
This notice did not satisfy our neighbor
of The State Journal. In his estimation it
did not display sufficient amount of fer
vor. such as self-arrogated Unionists are in
the habit of displaying on occasions of this
sort. What would The State Journal have
had us do? Would it have had us magnify
the victory as the grandest and most deci-
sive of the war? Would it have had us
tell our readers that in few weeks more the
Rebellion would surely be over, and that we
could soon bring our armies home and attend
to England or any other European power
that should have the temerity to offend us,
and then to-day tell our readers that
the Administration must hare three hundred
thousand more men? If The State Journal
would have us do this kind of Journalism,
we take this occasion to assure it, once for
all, that we shall do nothing of the sort
We shall endeavor to be honest with our
readers, as we have all along been. We
shall, therefore, estimate each military
movement at what we conceive to be |
its true value, and not excite hopes that a |
rational person ought to know will be dis
appointed. The State Journal is engaged in
that business, and we are perfectly willing
that 1t shall make out of it all it can in
money and In honorable fame. Its readers
must feel happy to-day, when they learn
from its columns that they are called on to
help raise three hundred thousand more men,
after its repeated assurances that the Re-
bellion is virtually over.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-21
A WOmnm HHurdered. nnd the BODY
NHutiiared by Hours.

We are indebted to David Finn. Esq, for
the particulars of horrible murder COM
mitted in Loramie township, In this county,
on the lst or I'd inst, some four miles west
of Houston Station on the Bellefontaine and
Indiana r. r., near the school house in sub
district No.. s. The body ofsa woman was
found on the 7th, some eight or ten rods
from the railroad, so badly mutilated by
the hogs as to render all hope of recognition
Except by the clothing) impossible. We
have yet been unable to get any clue as to
who committed the murder, or who the de-
ceased was. The murdered woman had
considerable clothing with her and Of good
quality, marked with the letters M. II. or
NJ. h, done with red thread. The murder
was a most brutal one. 1t was done by
large club by which the skull was smashed.
The club was found with blood on it and
hair from the eye brows. Her clothing
seems to have been searched, as no carpet
sack or handkerchief, or any thing to carry
her clothes in, can be found.-Shelby Co.
Dem.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-21
New Advertisements.

PICTORIAL Double NUMBER.-7he Phrenoiog-
icdl Journal aud Life Illustrated. for January, ap-
pears with 81 quarto pages. and beautiful lustra-
ted Cover. 1t contains Portraits Of Tennyson, Sill
liman, Sheridan, Cobb, Phillips. Susanna Wesley
Mother of John-an Indian Chief. Franz Muller.
Miss Mugsin'. Miss Fury, the Princess of Wales.
Florence Nightingale, A Group of Warrors-Han-
nibs. Julius Caesar. Pizsrro. Cromwell. CHARLES
XII, Frederick the Great. Scott. Wellington and
Napoleon, with ETHNoLoGY, PHRESoLoGY, Phys
IoGNoMY, PHYSIOLOGY, aud PSYCHOLOGY. No. I.
Vol. 4lst Published at 90 cents a Number. or
g. 90 year, by Messrs FOWLER 4 WELLS. 500
Broadway New York. Idec2l.2td&2tw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-21
Supreme Court of Ohio.

TUESDAY, Dec. 90. 1884.
Court met pursuant to adjournment. All the
Judges present.
GENERAL DOCKET. .I..
No. 50. William Dickey OF al V. Alexander Swa
ME ct al. In error 10 Superior Court Of Montgome-
ry county.
On motion, the case was dismissed as to Samuel
Claggett and g. b. Starr and Son.
MOTION DOCKET.
No. 80. Anthony Mouch v. Paul Hartman.
Motion for leave to file petition in error allowed
Court adjourned till Thursday morning at ten
o'clock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-21
Roback,s stomach Bitters.

SOLDIERS HOME,
SuPERlNTENDENT's OFFICE, \
CINCINNATI, juno 4, 1858.
To DR.. Q. W. RoBAcK-
Ny DEAR SIR: am dispensing second invoice o
your Stomach Btters among the large number
men who daily arrive at this Institution for refresh
ment and rest. The universal testimony is that these
Bitters are the best made. For the various summer
complaints which aflict so many, know Of no rem
edy so safe and so sure. Plutarch says, "To ask
physician what is easy and what is hard Of digestion
and what will agree with the stomach, is about IS
sensible to ask what is sweet or bitter or sour.
Persons who look out for breakers-and have your
Stomach Bitters in the house-I am sure will nevar
ask any one the foolish question spoken of by tho
great philosopher. must not omit word or two
for your Catawba Brandy. l have many men here
who have brandy prescribed for them by distinguish
ed Army Surgeons. The effects of yours on such are
most beneficial. far than from any previously
taken. Persons who desire q really pure Brandy
cannot fail in their purchase if they get your brand
am, Doctor. with much respect .,.,
Ir your servant,
G. W. ID. ANDREWS
Superintendent
A6 Office and manufactory, Nos. SO, IS, 60 and q
East third street. For sale everywhere.
feb9e-d d,tw&w1m-7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-21

A New YoRK runner by the name of w.
w. FLOWER undertook to murder j. C.
PRENrIss, Esq, a leading merchant of Ra-
VIENNA, o., last Saturday morning. FLOWER
asked Mr.. PRENTIss to change one hun
dred dollar bill for him, which he consented
to do, and while in the act of counting out
the change, FLOWER struck him two blows
on the back of the head, and seizing him
by the feet dragged him through the trap
door into the cellar, and after he had got
him into the cellar he took from the cellar
wall q stone and beat him on the head with
IL. A gentleman fortunately came into the
store about this time, when FLOWER fed
and Mr.. PRENrIss was rescued. His life
is despaired Of however. Towards night
Flown was arrested and lodged in jail.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-21

SENATOR LANE having asserted that there
are thousands of disloyal men employed
in the Philadelphia Navy Yard, the Phila-
delphia Inquirer administration combats
the statement and declines to believe that
there are any disloysl men employed there
In, but admits that "it is true that there
have been peculations in that Yard, as, un-
fortunately, there have been in others."--
Stealing from the Government, in its judg-
ment, does not render man obnoxious to
the charge of disloyalty, save "by forced
construction" So, then, man may plum
der the Government-may steal even from
the soldiers in the field-and yet continue
an approved patriot II he shall not cherish
the hope that the Rebellion may prevail.