davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-22
CHEROKEE REMEDY
CHEroREE INJECTION,
Compounded .rcm Reefs, BaIhs and te1Tes'


CHEROKEE REMEDY. tie great Inoian D:ufet's
all dis asses 4 the Crlcary orGaEs, such 90 IL
eontiaence CT the UrIe Iaan rofton OF tx Baeder'
fnfau nation OF LA E{dneyF. B'oue IN t.e B.acder,
strictu e. Graz e. LTylorrlea. 6l=Sf, aud IL e-pe-
eiany rcoor ueac ed 10 those & sas Of F4aoi bus
for wLies II fen slcs} wh-rc al the o.d LaLseoHS
uedtcpt h We fgIled.
rg-< Is urepsre n highly coocrntrat 4 form,
;le ose only bl-g flo2 one % teasgooA-uls thIes
times Fer uaV.
"a IL is dlar.fic ad alt rat.ve II is action peri
fyirg and cleansing tie oo, ca1sias II 10 Tow IN
al of hs CT glaa. pei y ana vsofi thus reloN
from tue system IeTo.escus eaus-e WILL n Lave Il
cEced disease.
CHEHuILEr EEJEJEEUH ID IlrsIceI Es co
ally = ut-istuat - c CGSI Oh0C = cdS, nd
should be U ct IN c -j1ucuou w1tl that 1t II
ell caees 4 GveJ Gono hea, FIug1 bus o. WHITES
.ts effects re h"a Ing, sJOthLg and deMu'c'It; re-
moving al Sralc T., nea- ana pa instead Of The
lurniUg and a.El5t UgslIr - Ih-t is - peri
spced Attn n,a airy tbs cheap c. II g. co ..
Iy By the u.s. or ,hs 'IEKCEFE IN Z y and
Cherokee ME ION Is II. L 5lCiLte al tie
same tim-al improper discharges are removed.
and lie eled organs gpeeGiy RESTORED 10 full
VI OF p Efb.
Ey P. Cherokee Roz;cdy, 8 per bottle, or
three tot,.,sfsr s..
sy- Pre- Cb rokcc Injection, s. peE cotlc, CT
three ! Otti- or s.
price.
sg- For &c pirttcE re set our par ph1e. roE try
drug in ghe untry or WI Il and i mail
free 70 any nd,r es= ful. trg#tt-e
All sue ( ruust he .c1t q C. a cook. c ica.
20, our Get ct ] = g ut cor the & P O. Box G. l.
sid In Chicago by FULLER. SIS u Z: Full FE
yhces l-TrHgg.sts, gnG hy} pIUe lat. ~ ere
c. Il. CODh, CHICAGO. Geuerl AFe for the
States O. limos low, "tcan=to. N-e5rEao a;d II
DE- Y. 4. HER WIN { CO.,
&c. 3 Ll5aTty street. : es7 TcrIE.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-22

6R~ An exchange thfnzs thHt A'Caa21
Lineola ia the dttest mon Is car ~ -.
great struggle tn 8 ilttirg close Fms laa
vsntinn at Baltimore believed th8- sa NJ
should hare some heip in.-'Ea ~ esose
business. and - il nom 5natel-lE snr'ar7 n
whose profession usn3 - be Ettia- clothes
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-22

WAsrEo-A good girl 70 % general
aousework- Enquire ~ this oice
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-22
HUM BOLDT
II UR SERIES e
TOLEDO, ORIG.

LENk & C0..-......-............P RoPa1ETors.
gtULTIvATE largely FRUIT and ORNAMENTAL
( TREE SuGCES. ROSES, Green uou<4 and
r dIinE-0ut Plants. OF every Description The ura-
]Icts Of tise lam ajfr Nurseries strictly adapted
The Western and Northwestern States, and have in
III instances proved
H,riy a d Adapted to this Climate.
EF7~ Read The 70 lowing evidence -
I, tta Fa'asrrx mi Fraft Groscers Of I5,oz and
,rt5igjlg Counties:
We. the IN designed. h1vinc ought Fruit Trees
hrubberv &c, Of D. y. GATES, General Agent Tor
the '' humboldt Narscri g" Toledo. Ohio aud having
sta1 o.s found them blrtv ,f3J true to ,ecoas-
tGtj0aN, take pleasure in recommending them %
All int rsted ia the cultivation of IrGjt frees the
tres delivered ID go0d orIs. are fine healthy
tree
signed by Hon. n. VI .thren, Mineral Point
John Trtmgi $3.50.
John Milton. ..-......
James fa4y, &C.. Linden
y. o.msted, .-..,-.-..C tlars Inn.
". Blrri5 --...--- B mont
Edwin Johnson. .-..-.
Hon. Charles Damn. "
sE"The subscriber IL taking orders for delivery
on the 18th Of April "a: Mineral Point
O4ce a. TOey and Aliens store
ID. y. G AZEs,
General Agent for ITu tolIt Nurser.ss
Nj eral Point. FeL. y. 1851 lyT
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-22

aEa-The rebel General and eztishoP
Polk, was kil'ei ~ Saernans farees on
II II
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-22
GALESa & CHICAGO UNION r. r


wgoD WANTED.
wesrein want OF wood AZ me IRiscEE o-ii-e' ~
take no.ice
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-22
IlOLLOWa,IS PILLS & O!AlNE,T,

All no have Friends and Relatives IL the A.,
or Navy should take especial care, that they be an
supplied with these Pills and Ointment and gh.,e *
brave soldiers and Sailors have neglected to pro,ls
themselves with them, ne better present can be 80
the soldiers neverfang friend in the hour of neea
Counl Us aud Colds
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-05
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
ONE MILLION ACRES OF
FARMING Ian DIS


FARMING LANDS
from 10 sls Acre,
"Gss gSG S MS" " %G bS a SST %
n The extreme ,u.
Extending $50 miles from North DO found between
M% 1H and y 45 G s"s S 5s Of sa produces
The finest @ wheat sorghum and hay S6 G dI Ts a S farmers qpta
e "o s ISS s Re pat Of %%t %% % a p
are & d S S here n s a" s unid " lumber
The Farms for Sale
whole RFh a EP s u E
1ss $ % s ame nd not surprising faS yeSr
Grain md Stock Raising
and wheat producing st Illinois stands peeRne1y first Its dyants for
y Ps oo d''F the
Hemp Flax and Tobacco
s !: s POI s s' % q 8 & % s % %
ss v s s1s s %gy a s % ' are p pSS
The central and pts the SS are P ' G 81 fruit %g t%a P w
@c other miasan dnl ready at
Coal andM Minerals.
es 1 State @ l nc limestone % pS s yet
low price % than any %g f"1, 9 of the s g%5sa ss Of
any other part Q
s @ S great e%Paa S S r 9s Sa % %
settling may grow up wh
% y pSa1 %S b ns D @ a III @ s increasing
Prices and Terms Of Payment
credit or for cash. deduction ten cent from the long credit price made those VINO MAKE
twenty per ma purchase
Dec" ''"'' 70 S@H purchasers EXAMPLE
per payable annually
INTEREST PRINCIPAL Dirt hesa me farm onsh credit:
PI 1 S S ch, IS S1a2S rH $4,000
two gears GEARS Payment n year."
% "Te y ESrs 1900 $4,000 thrayan
5 900 rss E, sso Farm T. .ss may be purchased
Full information all together with showing the exact location of the lands will be
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-05
Table and Pocket Cutlery
AND
n A Il O II -.

II A Il O II -.
Wostenholm's,
Wade and Butchers,
r. Bunting and Sons,
Thomas Charlton's,
American Knife Company,
J. Russell & Co.,
Lamson, Goodnow 4 Co.,
And other celebrated brands
100 dozen Simmons Patent Ares.
500 dozen +. G. Leonard Axes;
800 dozen Manns Axes
500 dozen Collins Axes;
i5o dozen Lippincott. Extra Steel and Double
bited Axes.
500 dozen COTTON CARDS-lOB;
400 dozen COTTON CARDS--l0 A;
200 dozen WOOL CARDS-Nos. 4 and g.
250 FLAX SPINNING WHEELS;
100 WOOL SPINNING WHEELS;
200 dozen Wheel Ironi
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-09
USELESS PRAYERS.

The articles from the Richmond pa
pers should be preserved as wonderful
specimens of literature. Thcretis o
madness, a desperation, an ineffable
and burning bitterness betrayed in
in them, which is in the highest de-
gree dramatic, and is unparalleled in
the history Of literature. Their con-
tinual prayer to God, against the
United States, is "Let thom be anathe-
ma maranatha," They are praying
for Heaven to send them help, and to
raise up an insurrection of their friends
in tho North
Useless and foolish curses and pray
ers! Let them remember the awful
and solemn words of Thomas Jefferson
uttered in contemplation Of this very
war, viz
"TNe Almighty has no attribute uhict
can take side uith us in such a con-
test @
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-09
Fren,onrs Acceptance Of the Cleveland
Nomination.

Nomination.
New York Juno A letter from
Fremont, accepting the nomination,
concludes rs follows: .
If tho Convention at Baltimore will
nominate any man, whose past life
justifes we'll grounded confidence in
his fidelity to our cardinal principles,
there is no reason why there
should be any division among
tho really patriotic mon of the country,
and to any such shall be most happy
to give my cordinal and active support
But if Mr., Lincoln be nominated, as !
believe, itwould be fatal to the country
to indorsc policy and renew power
which has cost us the lives of Thousands
Of men, and ncedlessly put the country
on the road to bankruptcy. There
will remain no alternative, but to or
ganizo against him every element of
the conventions in opposition, with
the view to prevent misfortune by his
recollection.
In this contingency | accept the
nomination at Cleveland, and as q
preliminary stop, have resigned my
commission in the army. This was a
sacrifice that gave me pain to make,
but l had for long time fruitlessly
endeavored to obtain service, and make
this sacrifice now only to regain 1ibor-
ty of speech, and will leave nothing in
the Way of discharrinp to my utmost
ability the task you have sot before me
With earnest and sincere thanks fol
your expression of confidence and re-
gard, and for the many honorable
terms with which you acquaint mo with
the action of the convention, ! am, gon
tlemen very respectfully and truly
yours. .
J. G. FREMONT.
John Cochrano has also written {
letter accepting the nomination of Vice
President.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-09

"Votc for hough and stop the
draft This was the rallying cry of
the Abolitionists last fall before tho
election. Eagle.
Well, who is to blame for the draft.
If the Coppcrhcads and Coppcrhead
journals, like the Eag'c, had not, during
the last two years, donc all in their
power to discourage cnlistmcnts, there
would have been no necessity for q
draft, The Eagle and its kind have
brought on the draft by opposing enlist
ments, We confess to feeling of graf
ifcation whenever we hear of u Cop
perhCad being drafted, simply because
it will open his eyes to the folly and
wickedness ofdiscouraging the raising
of volunteers, These men, when they
discouraged cnlistments, forgot that
they wero bringing threo hundred
pound weight down upon thoir heads,
Pay your money or 20. "You has
your choice"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-09
The District Convention to be Held
July 18th.

The District Convention to be Held
July 18th.
AT the meeting of Central Commit.
tees, held yesterday at Circleville, the
following proceedings were had:
CIRCLEvILLE, June 9Th, '64.
VIM. NJ. Triplct was on motion,
elected chairman, and G. M. L. Wise
man, secretary. On motion, Thurs
day, 14th of July next, was fixed as the
day on which to hold the convention
Denomination of candidate for Con-
gress.
On motion, it was agreed that the
convention be held at Circlevillc.
On motion, it was agreed that each
county be entitled to cast one vote for
every 200 votes cast for Brough for
Governor, and one vote for every frac-
ton over 100 votes, which gives to
Perry 10 votes, Hooking 8 votes, Fair
field IA votes, Pickaway 13 votes, Ross
10 votes, Pike 6 6votes.
On motion, each county was recon-
mended to elect delegates in their own
way.
On motion, the proceedings Of this
meeting were ordered to be published
in the Union papers of this District.
w. NJ. TRIPLETT, Chairman
G. NJ. L. WISEMAN, Sec'y.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-09
Fremonrs Acceptance.

We publish elsewhere the closing
portion Of Fremont's letter accept.
ing the Cleveland nomination.
Atthc same time, he throws out u
ely bid for tho Chicago nomination,
by expressing willingness TO unite
with all elements Of opposition in order
to defeat Mr.. Lincoln,
Pure patriot aud true FREUD of his
country's cause to allow himself to
be used at this time to produce division
among the friends of the Union, when
the people are so overwhelmingly for
Mr., Lincoln.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-09
ON THE HIP


If tho Union men will believe il
and set to work accordingly, wo can
beat the Copperheads in this District
and county, with less effort than was
made in tho last campaign, An arti-
clio in tho last Eagle urging tho Cop
perheads TO Organize, organize, or.
ganize," and betraying considerable
uneasiness, is ono of the straws which
indicates the direction Of the wind
+ They are making less effort 30 far
tiran ever before. Their backs, If not
broken, are letting down, We have
cenversed with ono or two rather
prominent men who voted tor Vallan
.dlgham, and who acknowledge that
half fof their party will como into the
Union organization, the day they be.
come convinced that Grant. can crush
Lee and suppress the rebellion, W.
should not be surprisedit If Gen. Gran,
should carry this county for the Unior
ticket.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-09
Take Notice.
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION,
FAIRFIrLD CoUNTY MILITIA,
Lancaster, Ohio, Nav "a fa6l

hancester, ONO, Nay 70, 1868.
TVNo the enrolled Militia Of said county, YOU are
L hereby notified that you required 70 pay into
Communication money, on or before the 18th day "
August next unless your names are certified 10 this
Office enrolled in aVolunteer company,
You are also notified that In case Of bodily lnfrm.
ity you are unable 70 perform military duty, II will
be necessary % Gle in this oiice Certificate Of
reputable physician, stating the facts In the CASE
which certificate must be fled OF before the 18th
day Of August next In case Of neglect In paying the
communication moneyor fling acerfiicate Of inability
Twill proceed to enforce the collection Of the 81 90
according to law.
Blank certificates can be obtained at this ONCE
none Others wtl bereceued Foryour further infoFma.
ton please notice the following extract from the
VIM. ROBINSON, Co. Auditor.
sEcrIoH4 All persons who are subject to military
duty under the provisions OF this act, and who are
notnow members OF some volunteer organization, shall
either become members Of some Volunteer organiza-
ton, or shall pay into the county treasury annually
the sum Of four dollars, which sum shall Be COM
mutation for fines and penalties tor neglect to perform
military service except under calls to prevent or 70.
pei invasion or suppress insurrection.
SECTION 7. Upon the filing Of the rolls with the
county auditor, he shall give two weeks notice. BY
general publication in the county papers, recurring
the payment Of the Communication money into the
county treasury, for which the treasurer shall give
duplicate receipts, Of which shall be fled with the
county auditor, on the Cling of certificates Of fexenp.
ton, on or before August 18th Of that year,
and also giving notice that ifany person shall fail TO-
me such exemption papers or pay the communication
money the auditor shall proceed to collect the same
with penalty added thereto Of thirty per cent. The
auditor is hereby required to coectthe same By dis
tress, together with the penalty, and such costs an
are allowed to county treasurers upon distrant for
taxes and ior that purpose Is hereby empowered to
appoint collectors, at remuneration Of not over
twenty per cent. on the amount collected, together
with costs.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-09

those committed TO his trust, and for
our beloved country, the parting bene-
diction was pronounced, and the Con-
vention departed.
The Convention adjourned to meet
next year at Piqua, Ohio.
We have written this brief sketch of
the proceedings of the Convention, for
the benefit of cur Episcopal readers.
DAYTON.
1t would not bc just to close without
mentioning specially the beauty of the
city at which the Convention met, and
the hospitality of her people. We can
notsay too muchin praise Of the whole
souled and excellent family whose hos
pitality we enjoyed during the three
days of the Convention. Dayton is
certainly the finest city in the State,
having SO many beauties and so few
defects, that it impresses one like a
work of art. In our frequent drives
through every part Of it, We were un-
able to find an unclean street or alley
or dilapidated house, eYceptin the ex-
treme suburbs. 1t is an extensive man
ufa,turing city, having a number Of
foundries, breweries, oil-mills, cotton
factories, and othor manufactures. Mr.
Clegg showed us through his oil-mill
and explained the process of making
linseed oil. The seed, after being
ground, is subjected to pressure o.
twenty tons to the square inch, by
means of the hydraulic press. The oil
flows from the press in thick stream
at the rate Of about three gallons every
twelve minutes, depending upon the
capacity Of the prcss) thence into 8
large tank where it is barreled and
shipped. Tho oil-cake, pressed to the
consistency of board, is shipped tc
Europe.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-09

AND yet this VERY immaculate Union
man. no longer ago than last fall, could
not decide to vote for the patriot states
man, John Brough, against tho con-
yicted traitor c. l.. Valandigham.--
Sci0tO Gazette. .'.
The Gazette has the above in refer
o,ce to Major Stinchcomb, based upon
u remark which the Major made
in conversation with the editor. We
have the Majors own statement that
he voted the Union ticket, Brough and
all. The statement made in conversa-
ton, and which the editor oftho Gazette
no doubt misunderstood, vas this, that
in voting he did not vote for John
Brough, but for the Union cause; a
remark meaning that he voted for the
principle instead of the man, and which
might very easily be misunderstood.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-09
To the Congregational Committee, I2th
District, Ohio. ....


GETLEMEN:.-The nomination as a
candidate for Congress rendered TO me
by the Convention which met in Cir
elevillc on the 10Th inst, and which /
consented to take under advisement
now through you decline to accept.
Having been made member of this
Convention without my knowledge
and against my expressed wishes, and
reluctantly consenting to become its
chairman, it was cause of modification
and regret that the exciting debate
which grow out Of the bitter contest
between tho friends of the rival can
didates should have terminated in rem
dering tho nomination of either Of
these candidates impracticable, if not
impossible, and especially in bringing
about the unexpected nomination of
myself 1t was we'll known to my
friends that l had positively declined
being a candidate, and would not ac-
cept a nomination. ! therefore earn
estly protested at the time against the
action of the Convention, and declined
to accept the honor rendered, and it
was not until urged by prominent
friends Of Messrs Conncll and Steven
son that l consented temporarily ito
take the nomination under advisement'
as the only means in their judgement
by which disruption of the Conven-
tion could bo prevented, and with the
hope to allay ill feeling and produce
harmonious action in future Conven-
ton. This proposition, twice repeat
cd, was agreed to without dissent.
ing voice.
In assuming the position urged by
these friends of the candidates, | was
fully aware of the misconstructien to
which my action would bo exposed
but can cheerfully bear any tempo.
rary personal damage if the harmony
and success of the Union party shall
have been secured. ..
There has now been time for refec
tion and consultation, and it is to be
hoped that the Union men of the 18th
District will be able in q future meet
ing to select a standard bearer who
will bring to his support tho full
strength Of the party. Without per
feet concord among ourselves, success
cannot be hoped for, and the persona
claims of any one for preferment anC
honor at the hands of the peopl,
should be made to yield to the publ,
good.
Thanking the Convention for tn,
confidence expressed in their nomina
tion, and pledging cordial and hear
ty support to whoever may be tn
choice Of future convention, am
Respectfully yours,
G. A. TRIMBLE.
Nav 26, 1864. '.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-09
UZ7z2ZNz2z }
AN D
II IL u X..
STRIcKLAND's
Mixture

Is composition Of astringents, absorbents stimu-.
lants and carmnaiives, which every physician az
knowledges the only preparation that will effect
permanent cure of Diarrh@a and Dysentery. This
Mixture IS now in use In aeveral Of our
army hospitals where IL gives the greatest satisfac
ton. II has saved the lives of thousands OF our
the best remedy in the world for Diarrh@a and Dye.
entery.
Mr.. Woods, Of Covington, KY, will be most happy
to satisfy any as to the virtue Of Stricklands
number of testimonials from patients who have
been cured, after being pronounced incurable by
their physicians some after taking only one bottle
OF Srickland's Anti-Cholera Mixture. II you suffer
with Diarrh@a and DysenteIy try one bottle.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-09
Poatnl Changes.

Hereafter all mail matter including
books, transient papers, &C., destined
for California and Territories west OF
Kansas and Nebraska via Overland
Route, must be prepaid at letter rates !;
otherwise it win be withheld from the
mails.
All persons are now authorized to
address unpaid, communications to
heads of Departments, on business con-
nected with the Departments, in ac-
cordapce with act passed March 9th,
1864, g. NJ. Il. WISEMAN,
Postmaster.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-09

Hon. 4. Trimble's Letter OfDecIinAtioD.
Elsewhere will be found the letter of
Hon. G. A. TRpBLE, declining the
nomination for Congress tondercd him
by the late Convention at CirclevilIe.
There must therefore hc another
Convention to nominate a candidate
for Congress in this District. The
County Central Committees of the Dis
trict metycsterday at Circlevillc, to ap.
point n day for holding the Con
vention. The mater may bc fairly
disposed Of now, by holding County
Conventions again, re-appointing do.
legates, and abiding by their decision.
We announce our determination now
to support the. nominee, whoever he
may be, provided always that he is a
strong war man. This county is a
unit for Colonel CoNNELL, we have fire.
quently expressed our decided prefer.
once for him, and VIC believe him to
be the strongest and most available
man in tho District. If he, however
should bo fairly beaten, we, of coursc,
will support tho nominee. We hope
Mr. STEvENsoNs friends will avoid the
appearance unfairness hereafter II
the Pickaway Convention was not
packed some Of Colonel CoNNELLs g
friends are much mistaken, Tricking
begots tricking, and mutual tricking
gives rise to hcart.burnings and disor.
ganization and division.
We must not allow the Union cause
in this District to be slaughtered in the
house OF it's friends. II would be a
shame, now when We have the Copper.
heads on the hip, to beat ourselves by
personal quarrels and preferences. The
closing portion Of Mr., TRIMBLE's lot.
ter is wise and pertinent, viz:
"Withoutperfect concord among our.
selves, success cannot he hoped for, and
tho personal claims of any one for pre-
Torment and honor at the hands of the
people, should be made to yield TO the
public good
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-09
AS between two evils Fremont is
to Lincoln En1le. .

As between two evils Fremont is
preferable to Lincoln.-Eagle.
Indeed! How extremely radical the
Eagle is becoming all at once Ere
mont, the man who doesn't believe in
whiting slavery away gradually, but
in cutting it right down through tho
middle, as he parts his hair, is pre-
ferrcd by slavery journal to Mr. Lin
coin, the man who modified tho first
anti-slavcry proclamation OF the war.
The Eagle prefers Fremont because
it believes him to be n disorganizcr
and advcnturer, and it looks to him
to divide the friends of the Union and
elect Coppcrhead President.