davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-15
warrrea's Expedition has u :
ter ned.
It, Object SesCcessfNly Accom- :

Its object sssccesstuly Accom- :
pllske0.
HHADQuARTgRs ARMv or TIE
PuroxAc, d., embsr ! l.
The exp. disinn uniev General War
rcn, which left some days since, has re.
turned to camp.
This move may be- considered one "'
,be.mo.s sue cessful Of the campaign.
Some 6fteen miles of the track Of the
Weldon Rsilrosd WAS destroyed. Az
the dcpots along the route we're burn.
cd, Numerous miils, barns and dwell
lings, from the cover Of which gnerr''
leo had fred on our troops, or from
which the occupants bad ded, were
destroyed. Our loss does not exceed
fifty in killed and wounded, and . few
ss-agsl.-. captured.
Nothing new in front Of Petersburg
The weather 10 cold.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-15
EsikAY SrEEI, COW & CALF

Ms RAY STEER COW & CALF
Taken up by l.. l. Burlingamc, liz
ins IN Carlton Township, Tama Coun:,
iowa, one white ycar.ing steer, Will
little red in ears, has no marks o.
brands, appraised at sin bic s,,o,.
dollars, also one Roam " ''s ''''N
tac", some white on : now PrePar-
on tail, some white onwness and dis
in size, left. ear cropt -.prk. ;nelud.
three years old, and red hcifer cal
with white face, COW Il calf appraise,
twenty four (24,oo) dollars. Proceed
ings had before Frank Krauae i. L. !.
Toledo, November Both A. d. 1864
ID. u. APBELGAfE,
Clerk
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-15
Battle with Hostile Indians In
Color MGlO..Thc Defeat lDy dur
Cavalry.

DENvEn ClTY, Thursday, Dec. g.
A d.,atchm-nt Of the lst AMI 81 C.'l
or~io cavalry. under Col Chivinglen
ha n 6.h, witt Indians near Fort
Lyon. They killed between 400 and
500 Indians and about 600 mules,
The Chiefs Black Kettle, White Ante
l"pe AMI Little Rat were killed. The
Indians We're al, ~, go strong. On'
loss is 9 kiilcl and 80 wounded. The
troops are still pursuing the .avay.s.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-15
ESYisAY COW

Taken ny l., y. 9. Defiance liv,n. IN
Carlton F"wnsi,'p Tama County Iowa,
one pale red COW, star ~ the forehead
riga: ..rn .so,Hr4, RICH, eye blind no
me'k> ~ brands supposed q h- e'xh
years I'D. Appraised Al fiji en- Q5.oO)
dollars. Proceedings hal aet.r.
Frank kran~e J. T..
4, iv,io November Both. A n. lsi;
u. u. APpELGATE.
(sinrE
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-15
Il Ion g INnt,,ren.

II ieka G VSnenren.
lo, .rn ..reny rctihed that there - NOE
N FL. II H. Office u the C'e1x OF the D.ssr'et
court ~ y..aa s..unty. Iowa, q petition Of
Nancy vancarea claiming Of you divorce
and that nn,e.e yon appear thereto and de-
ferl a. ar before noon OF the second day Of
,he no1t term If said court, commencing on
the third Monday " Feb. nary a. y. 1854,
default will ~ entered against you aud
40 VIM. ". STtvERN
Stamp Attorney for Plaintiff.
v6n40w4
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-15

II will take 81 900 Yards Of earth to
repair tho great break in the Erie Ca.
nal, and If 500 loads are put in daily,
twill take two months TO complete the
repairs.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-15

To John Fay.
You are hereby notified that there 10 now
ion f1;e ia the Office Of the clerk Of the Dis
ptriet court # Ta,ra county, iowa, . petition
Of Caroline ". Fxy claiming Of you . di.
verce And ,hs, unless you appear thereto
and Lsfenl 81 or before moan q! the second
alav Of the nex. ..rm ofsaid c"urt, esmmenc-
be on She thru Ncnday If Tebruar, 4 b.
kSis dsfaal. 1;' h1 entered aA..as. !su
and ind yrn.at rendered thereon.
Nm ~ silVEES,
s.q-.. Attorney ,or n'>iutis
vnnte1s
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-15

A detachment Of ,ecruits we're sbont
leaving Augusta. Me. tor the front on
Monday, when some official thought 1t
wonld be we'll TO search them before
starting, and no less than sixty Of the
bounty jumpers we're found to have Q"
complete suiss Of ci,izens clothes un-
der their Uniforms, III ready Tor dcser.
ten :, the frst opportunity.
The Pittsburgh Comsssve;aj tells q
! rcusrkable oil etsikr made by Mes
sers Pvnpock, D5l 4 ea,of that city
81 : veil they have lately sunk on
Bnck Run, near Zsnesville, Ohio, from
which they s'e nov %, aiming one hun
dred AMI silty barrels Of oil > day; the
oil ia selling y, the veil for twenty four
dollars . barrel,
Washington letter writer's state that
preparations have already been begun
for the coming inauguration OF M. lin
ooln on the 4,h Of March next !; aud il
hsred BY thoee in charge OF she Capi
n,, that the entire seast front will BE-
completed b. that time. A monster
az il % be roasted whole 1t banquet
and fire engines and political clubs
haze s-nt delegations 70 engage accom-
mod asioas
Ds. g xin, ex-senator Of California
has been n,s.i- Governor General ~
the State al S.nora hy the Emperor
Mar amillian, ,h-ough the inaae-ce Of
Napoleon ts~in IL rebel, IN! mis-
chief may be meant BY ,his MEXICAN
appointment.
The English have ;'.~~~..a ~.'"h
that viii lighs on , chemically pref Ar
ed piece IL friction paper that accom-
pan.ea essh box, bat vhen stuck on
anything else. " even placed on red
hot stove, will not ignite.
ALout hundred rods from the navi.
gable waters of the Ksncbeck river in
blaine two extensive iron mines have
inst bean opened, which promise i'm.
mense returns.
The official v"te OF Missouri gives
Lincoln $3.50; Mcclellan 2s,7sl
Lincoln's m.jority, so,74e. The ma.
jprity f,r Fletcher. radical candidate
for Governor, 10 1890.
ScURvv AND ScsoYULors EaCP
ton will soon cover the bodies Of those
brave men who sre Sighting their con"
try's battles. Nigh.lair. bad food and
drcnching rains will make sad havoc
with the At, ongea,, therefore let ever
man amply himself With HOLLOW
AVS OINTMENT. Il . > certain
cure FOR every kind Of skin dise.ss.
Il the rea.isr Of this mo
ice oanno, get box Of Pin. Or Oipt-
men, from The Ding store in hia place
4, him write 10 me, 80 Maiden Lane,
suc,os;ng the amount, and ! will mail
,ox free Of expense. Many dealers
wil no, keep my medicines 4'n hand be.
rause they cannot make ~ much profit
10 ~, other persons' make. IS cents,
% cen,s, and el.&0 pes boy o PIT.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-15

State efT"v')ss =
To Lucy Is. sfeac.r.
You are herchy a,iihcl s.si .i,.rc il tc-
on Gle 10 the ofIcc o.. ',o clerk Of .hs ntric;
Court, in ard Tor az county ~ raaa. e,a,e
Of Iowa the Pe'iti"a q wi'iiem u spencer.
asking that the n.rr;"yo ,,ia9,,e. f,fwe.,,
you and the said Plaiut:i w;t;s.a II Scer
Ger be dissolved and snnallel ao, Mo.
yon appear thereto on a. .f.. no., II -.
second day Of the next te,m az tho ..,a
District court Of Tama COMFY /, ~ h.,,, :,
the Court house in said county q the scco.d
MONDAY q February \. y. 1855 !. decree
in said petition. :" w
WM. II SPENCER.
swamp Dagg Alton Attya
vBsa9
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-15

The soldiers If Grants army, in or.
dsr To supply themselves with water,
have Ding wells, from twenty to thirty
| tr"t ,e.r. The "....ssser ri wells about
Petersburg ~ said I" be 1t least five
hundred.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-15
lAlaanlanlla Len

DlaeOpNeoo0
The partnership heretofore existing under
the maine Of J. L. Stewart = Co., 10 this day
, disolvsd ~ Mutual consent.
s Al 80 ,ouu.s due tho Arm sili Be paid 70
S,lemAn.
80. Men lowe, Nov. 29th, $780,.
.,5tNgi J. l.. STEWART 4 c..
J really suaisess herssstss win: - sssAusts6
Ars aud 0wv@
Is With
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-15

The Mississippi river above St. Louis
j. now bridgcd by ice. At Dubuque
vehicles. as well rs pedestrians, now
cross on the ice.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-15
New AdvcrtDscm ents.
EsTRAY HEIFER.

Taken up by Patrick Curl living in
Otter Greek Township Tama County
Iowa, One yearl,ng, dark brown hcifer
white belly and some white on tho end
OF the tail, and appraised at ten dollars
Proceedings had before Daniel Ku.k
J. P
Toledo, December 18th, 1864,
DAVID ID. APPELLATE,
tsI..k
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-15

The mercury in the thermometer Al
Dubuque, on last Friday morning, stood
at twenty s"ven degrees below zero.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-15

vsssrs. ROUNDS / LAN0DON, ars our
authorised Agents In the City Of Chicago
lie. to procure Advertisements aud Sub
ssriptioAs.
- N,sars Horace 4. Shaw, 4 Co, 81 Park
1ov, 4 I4s Nassau st., New York, are our
saAAorised aEents IN New York City to pro.
care subscriptions and advertisements.
~MessrsaL N. PETTrNGIL 4 Co., No f?
rArA Rev. New York, & 6 State st. Boston
~ cnr Agents for the (Iora Ttars-ptl, in
skese cities, and are authorised 70 take Adver-
,,esmsnss and Subscriptions for 10 At our
lsvsss RatsA.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-03-26

!. Miss Dickinson, the young lady who has
be~itched tens of thousands. will lecture
80 morrow Friday) evening iu the great
Audience Hall, for the benefit of the Fair,
says the Chicago Tribune. In speaking Of
Der lecture in that city, it says:
" 1t is very difficult to analyse ones sen.
sations while listening to her, and about
equally difficult to remember the transition,
of thought experienced Is the lecture. pro.
crosses. AT first you think of the woman
Who stands before you, with pale immovable
features and almost petite look, and feel
inclined to wonder at her audacisy. Soon
the words fow out from her lips thick and
fast, torrent of burning, seathing, light
ming eloquence, which carries you away In
sympathesic flow You forget tho frail
being who stands on the platform venting
those energetic sentences, crammed full Of
undeniable facts, aud fraught with self.
evident conviction. The speaker is forgot
ten; the attention is fixed only on the
theme, and you listen as one spell bound,
scarcely noting even the close of those WON
derfnliy heightened sentences, uttered With.
ont break or pause. 1t is only when the
discourse is finished that the bearer recovers
bis self-possession, and wonders that one so
weak III appearance should possess the won.
drous power Of swayiog the hearts of .
multitude.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-03-26

T Patriotism lives and grows brighter.
A place in the ranks is post Of honor.
If regulations we're less strict recruiting
would increase rapidly. This fact was
made apparent yesterday. A bright young
fellow called at the recruiting Office and
wished to enlist. The Lieutenant was
prompt to make out the necessary papers.
All was right except the medical inspections;
and, as the candidate was young and healthy
and anxious to pass, no danger was appre.
hended. But when the fact was announced
that personal inspection had to be made
oy the surgeon, very unexpectedly to the
officer, the recruit tobstinately refused. All
persuasion failed to change his decision up
on ttat point. This singular sensitiveness
was surprising. Mr.. recruit finally con.
fessed by explaining that she was of she
feminine persuasion. We didn't learn
her name, but are told that she is .
modest, worthy girl. She has no relatives
except brother, who is a soldier in the
Kansas Sixth. Being without friends or
means of support she hoped to serve her
country and secure the rich bounties and
liberal pay which Government gives her
soldier boys.
Her patriotism aud bravery surpasses her
observation-disclosures City Journal
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-03-26

"SARKAsrIKAL. The Richmond Whig
in the following sketch of subject for an
historical painting, is what Artemus Ward
would call eighty sarkastikal -
SUBJECT FOR AN HISTORICAL SKETCH.
Enquirer man-not the editor; be is
"namees here forever more"-tearing up
the Confederate Constitution for waste pa.
per. Mr.. Memminger picking up the
pieces to print so cent Confederate notes on.
Framers of the Constitution in the back
ground, setting on mourners' bench wiping
their weeping noses on illustrated cotton
pocket handkercbiefs. Detailed editor of
independent paper, dressed in the uniform
of artillery private of the Confederate
States, going out to be shot as a deserter
for not spelling -" liberty" Libby, preceded
by band playing " When this cruel war
is over" embarrassed government"
ia the shape of six horse coach, with the
drag chain broke, being backed by stub
born mule down steep hill into the gulf
Of despotism. Mr.. Benjamin looking on,
Of the coach window, and singing, " Peace
BY the next mail from Europe" To be
painted in oils (made out of lard at 81 per
pound) and suspended in the commissary
department.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-03-26
Scientific Paradoxies.

The water which browns us can be walk.
ed upon as ice. The bullet which. Cred
from musket, carries death, will be harm
less if ground to death before being fred.
A chrystalized part of the oil of roses. so
graceful in its fragrance, solid At ordinary
temperatures, though readily volatile, is 4
compound substance, containing exactly the
same elements, and in exactly the same pro-
portion, As the gas with which We light our
streets. The tea which We daily drink.
With benefit and pleasure, produces palpits-
t!ons, nervous trembliugs, and even paraly.
SIS, 1t taken in excess; yet the peculiar
organic agent called theino, to which tea
owes its qualities, may be taken BY itself
Gas theme. not tea) without any .ppreciable
effect. The water which will allay our
burning thirst augments it when CONCEALED
into snow, so that Captain Ross declares
the natives of the Artic Regions prefer
enduring the utmost extremity of thirst.
rather then attempt to remove is BY eating
snow" Yet, if the snow be melted, it be-
comes drinkable water. Nevertheless, al
though if melted before entering the mouth,
it assauges thirst like other water; when
melted in the mouth it has the opposite
effect. To render this paradox more strik-
ing, we have only to remember that ice,
which melts mole slowly in the mouth, is
very efficient in allaying thirst.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-03-26

ANorOER SNAKE Story. Between the
Point Of Lookout Mountain and Bridgeport,
down the Valley of the Tennessee, lies
twenty-five miles of dead mules, in one
continuous string; the head Of the FIRST
carcass lying on the quarterback of the
one beyond him, and SO on. throughout the
entire distance. Just imagine convulsion
OF nature Of sufficient magnitude to bury
these remains as they now lie. and phapcy
the pheIinks Of future Agassiz who, in
bis geological researches, strikes either of
the termiDi, and attempts to exbume the
entire snake" Won't it knock the sauri
ans of the deluvian period? twenty-five
miles Of vertebra with two pedal arrange.
meots every three feet What bully side
showfor future circus! 1t will probably be
called. "the old be copperhead Of the Re-
oelIion period"-admission ten cents, peace
democrats half price, Chattanooga Gaz.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-03-26
Sparl1 Of Rebellion.

Gov. Br.nle.te. il is said, has aotiAed
the Presidast, 10 regard to theseurollmeps
and enlistment Of slaves in Keptnekt yac-
cording to tte recent Act Of Congress. that
ne will execute the laws of the State against
oil who sttempt to take slaves from their
owners without their consent. That is, be
will support shareholders in sheir resistance
to law Of the land. We should like to
be shown how this differs from the action
Of South Carolina in forcibly opposing the
collection Of the sational reyen.e. "A nd
We should further like to be shown vhy. =,
the 6rst overt deed Of this Border. State re.
bellion, the President is not bound to tre.,
Gov. Bramlette as would have Gov. Pickens
conld be have caught him. The issue Is
plain one: it is the State versus the United
States. It remains to be seen whether the
President, who did not COVER before the
assaults of Confederacy, can be intimids.
ted BY the menace of single impoteut,
slave-ridden, semi-loysl and semi barbarous
community.-N. r Independent
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-03-26
CONFIRMATION OF DELAHAY.

The agony is over. Mark W. Deiakay has
been confirmed United States District Judge for
the District of Kansas. His fitness for the posi-
tion was called in question. We do not know
~ to his qualifications. but it is enough for Ms
that the United States Senate has confirmed him
in spite Of legislative protest, newspaper abuse,
and the remonstrances of attorneys and public
men. Under such circumstances, we believe
that body of such character as the United
States Senate. would have examined the charges
against him before acting, and satisfied them
selves of his qualifications. We therefore have
no reason to complain.
But let us look at the hubbub against his
appointment, and from whom it came Look
over all the actions of the Carney shysters, and
one 10 first struck with the important link it is
in the late Senatorial swindle. 1t was main
consequently it must be taken advantage of to
raise o storm against him, which would be fol-
lowed in due season by remonstrances, a protest,
and fiually a " withering rebuke" in the way of
. bogus Senatorial election. This was all done
to kill off Lane" Think you that men who
would, in an irregular way. send such . thing
~ Tom. Carney to the United States Senate.
have any honesty in crying against incompe-
tency7 No. Delahny was only used to slay
Lane.
But the confirmation exhibits a lamentable
and humiliating fact to the people of Kansas.
And that is the contempt, we hold it, with which
their law makers are regarded at Washington.
We believe the solemn protest of State Legis-
lature will ordinarily command respect and
attention at Washington, and have power. But
1t is not so with our last Legislature. The char
scter of that body preceded its protests. and
destroyed their influence. 1t is indeed contempt
II, as they say, it is rebuke to Lane, to see him
In turn triumph over the earnest protest of the
peoples representatives.
OF course. the Carney papers are setting up
howl about the honor" of the State. The
people are satisfied to these political dodgers
thus rebuked, but object to their acting a. the
guardians of State honor
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-03-26

@ Major Gen. Pope, commanding the
Department Of :he Northwest, has issued q
g notice to emigrants by way of the Mis-
souri, river and across the upper plains to
the Idaho mines," in which be warns them
not to take either of those routes until
General Sully shall have passed up and de-
stroyed any bands of Indians who may be
concentrating for the purpose Of robbine
emIgrant'. Gen. Pope states that he has
reliable information to the effect that the
Indian are organizing, and unless they are
broken up and subdned it will not be safe
for emigrsnts to travel on the above routes.
- Times
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-03-26

~ When Senator Pomeroy issued bis
circular, Mr.. Chase was compelled, from q
just sense of propriety, to disavow il. Mr..
Pomeroy none the less gloried 10 wha. he
bad done, and made speech few days
since. in which be laid down platform for
Mr.. Chase to stand npon. About simulta.
nrously with this. Mr.. Chase withdrew fre5!S
the canvass. and the puissant Pomeroy
stands alone on bis huge political structure,
reaching out for candidate.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-03-26
The Seventh.

The Kansas Seventh left yesterday for
below. They recruited about two hundred
men while here, and the regiment is nov
one of respectable numbers. The boys
know bow to fight rebels. They believe,
that traitors have no rights that whita
man Is bound to respect. They have made
themselves famous and added renown to
their State
We noticed that the boys still hold Col.
Anthony, who was once their Lieut.. Colon.
el, IN affectioDate remembrance. Thew all
seemed anxious to give him farewell shake
OF the hand, and as the boat swung off
they cheered him Justify Consercosise, %.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-03-26
KANSAS NEWS.

The Times Of the 22d says: Quartermaster
Hodges advertised for the delivery of five hun
dred cavalry horses at Fort Leavenworth. Con-
tracts were let in lots yesterday Of about one
hundred each The prices varied from $l43
70 $l54.
The Seventh Kansas left Leavenworth last
Monday, on the steamer Florence, for New Or
leans via ST. Louis, where it has been ordered tc
participate in the work of regenerating that por-
tioo Of the Southern Confederacy under General
Banks immediate supervision.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-03-26

RELIGION IN THE SoUrH.-A correspon.
dent Of the Chattanooga Gazette SAYS:
The traveller over Dixie can but remark
the total suspension Of religious services
He hears Of no exciting camp meetings, nc
class meetings, no celebration of the Lord g
Supper, no baptism. All demonstrations
are one and the sams-s total blank,
Before the war We had host of Sunday
Christians and Monday devils all over the
South; bot now every man is a devil en-
Sunday as we'll as on any other day. This
Is the result of secession. II is an evil,
morally Is well as politically.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-03-26
eherman's Expedition.
VICKsBURG, Feb. .

VICKsBURG, Feb. u.
GENERAL II got in this morning from
Canton, where left my command in sple2
did condition. Reached Jackson, February
9th; crossed Pearl river and passed through
Brandon to Morton, where the enemy made
dispositions for battle, but fed in the night.
posted on over all obstacles, and reached
Meridian February 14th. Gen. Polk hav-
ing the railroad to assist him on his retreat,
escaped across the Tombigbee on the 18th.
We staid at Meridian week aud made the
most complete destruction of the railroad
ever bebeld, south below Quitman, east to
Cuba Station, and twenty miles north to
Laudcrdale Springs, and we'll the way back
to Jackson. could hear nothing of the
cavalry force of Gen. Smith, ordered to be
there by February 10th.
enclose by mail, with this, copy Of
his instructions.
then began to give back slowly, making
. circuit to the north by Canton, where l
left the army Yesterday 10 splendid coudi-
tion. will leave it there five DAYS, in
hopes the cavalry force from Memphis will
turn up; then l will have them come in.
". 7. SHERMAN,
Major General.
The following is from Gen. Butter6eld
Our total loss in killed, wounded and
missing is l75 only.
The general result of the expedition, in
GLIDING Smiths Yazoo expedition. is as fol-
lows:
One hundred and 6fty miles of railroad,
sixty. seven bridges, seven thousand feet of
trestle, twenty locomotives, twenty-eight
cars, ten thousand bales cotton, several
steam mills and over two million bushels of
corn destroyed. The railrosd destruction
was complete and thorough. The number
Of prisoners captured exceeds all our loss.
Upwards of eight thousand coutrabands
and refugees came 10 with our various
columns.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-03-26

~ Ninety out Of one hundred and aey-
en- Union members in the Ohio Legislature
have signed the following resolution indors-
iog President Lincoln, and recommending
his nominstion -r
Resolsed, That in the opinion Of this
Cooyentioo, the people Of Ohio and her
soldiers in the Geld demand the 1e-pomipa.
tion of Abraham Lincoln TO the Presidencv
Of the United States.
Bot ak members refused to sigo it; the
remainder we're absent.