davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-12

For ITALY.-Our friend Signaigo, formerly
of the Neacs, and now Italian Consul at Mem.
phls, passed through the city yesterday on his
way to Italy, where he will spend few weeks.
He gave us a call. We wish him, with our
whole heart, bon cogage
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-12

THE DAVID TATUM.-The Alton Democrat,
after copying our notice of the new wharf:
boat formerly the Dacid 7atum of the
Alton and St. Louis Packet line, says:
Long may the old hull prove useful to the
good people of Cairo, and if ever the ''whelm-
ing waters should cover that delightful city,
may the David Tatum'' be the ark of saliva
ton at least to the editors, reporters, printers,
&C., of the Cairo Press
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-12
NOTICE-Notice' is here

w ANTED-$75 per month and all expenses paid to
w Sewing Machine Agents. Address ID. ID. HER
RINGTON & Co =, Detroit.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-12

ACCIDENT -Yes,o,.'..y- morning named
James Murphy, who lives on l2th Street, was
driving mule hitched to dray loaded with
wood around the corner of Leyee and 18th
streets, himself seated on the load, on a round
stcI;-,isSzs. y. >.lDlssA across the pile. Owing
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-12

PERsoNAL.-Our friend Griffiths, special
agent of the Adams Express Company, is in
town, and his old friends are happy to
give him a cordial greeting. He is engaged
on a tour of inspection and superv ison along
the southern routes of the Company,
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-12

HUNTING EXCURsIoNs.-A large number of
our citizens are eagerly improving the season
IN excursions to the Kentucky shore for game.
The strangest thing we heard yesterday was
the shooting of partridge by another Par
fridge. A very pleasant party of ladies and
gentlemen from Cairo, went over to the
Missouri side the other day, and had rural
dance in the woods. There are plenty
of hazle.nuts and hickory nuts to be had for the
trouble Of gathering not far from the city
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-12

THE VETERAN RESERVES Brig. Gen. o. Ii.
Hart, Paymaster General of this Department,
arrived in the city last evening from Spring
field. This officer is charged with the duty
executing the general order of the War De.
partment in relation to the mastering out of the
members who elect to be mustered out of
the Veteran Reserve Corps. Cen Hart has
been all through the State, and came to Cairo
as the last post On Monday next the mem
bers of the Veteran Reserve Corps will be
called on to decide whether they will be at once
mustered out of the United States service or
will serve out their terms Of enlistment, and
the decision thus made will be final. All who
choose TO be mustered out will at once DO
turned over to the mastering officer. All
who decide to remain will be held in all re-
spects as other soldiers of the army, subject to
all the yicsstudes of soldiers life, and liable
to be ordered to any post on the remote from
tier, or to any other place where the Govern
ment may need the services Gifts soldiers.
Gen. Hart, while here, will also ia
spect the Notifications, Government build
ings, &C.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-06
SPEECH OF MR.. COLFAN

Mr.. Speaker COlfax. after being conducted
t. the chair. addressed the house as follows !:
GENTLEMEN THE HOUSE OF ALTERNATIVES
The reassemblIng OF congress-marking, as It
does, the progress OF our national hIstory-is al
ways regarded with interest by the people Tor
whom il IS to legisate but IL is not unsafe TO saw
that millions more than ever beiore-north, south ,
east and west-are looking to the congress which
opens its first session day with an earnestness
and solIcItude unequaled on similar occasions IN
the past. The SSH congress closed Its consiitu-
uOnal existence with the storm cloud Of war still
lowering over II, and, after a nine monih's ao-
sence. congress resumes its legislative authority
IN these council halls rejoicing that from shore to
shore IN our and there ispeace. Its duties are
as obvious as the suu : pathway IN the heavens
Representing Ia its two branches the states aud
the people, its first nd highest obligation IS to
guarantee TO every state republican form of
government. The rebellion having overthrown
the cOIstItutIOnaF state governments IN many
states, II Is YOUR duty mature
and enact Legislation which,
with the concurrence of such a state of endurIL Q
u.iIce az wall guarantee all necessary safeguards
TO the people, wIli afford what our magma charta,
the declaration &C independence proclalms the
chief object of government: protection to all me n
IN their InalIenable rights. IApplAuse.l The world
should Witness IN the great wOrI the most InieI-
Ible hdelty, the most earnest devotion the prIn-
cIp,es of liberty and; humanity the iruest patriot
ism and the wisest craftsmanship. Men by the
hundreds e thousands have died that the republic
might live The emblems OF mourning have dark
ened the White House, and the cabin slike but the
fires of civil have melted every fetter IN IN.
land, and proved the funeral pyre of slavery
IL IS for you, representative, tn do your work
Is faithfully and veil did the fearless
savIoTs of the Union, their more dangerous
arenas OF duty. Then we may hope to see the
.scaTc and abandoned seats around US
gradllly filling up, until this hall shall con
tain representatives. from every state and
distriet-their hearts devoted to the Union for
which they are to legIsaie, jealous OF its honor,
proud of its glory, watchful OF ITS rights and hostile
To its enemies; and the stars our banner that
paed when the states they represented arrayed
themselves IN arms against the nation, will shi ne
with more brilliant light of loyalty than ever
before Applause Invoking the guidance OF
HIM who holds the destiny OF nations IN the hol-
low OF His hand, enter again upon the duties of
this trying position with heart filled with graft
tude for the unusually aattenBg manner IN which
u has been bestowed, and cheered by the hope
that 1t betokens your coriiil support and assist
anee IN all ITS grave responsibilities. l am now
ready to take the oath ofofice prescribed by the
law.''
The speaker took the oath of Office and af-
forwards administered il TO the members
who were called up by delegations.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-06
VI. d. LUkENS.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
OFFICE lover First Matte nal Bank,
Rock Island,
septI2d3n
United states journal.
Volume Eleventh.

This popular Journal, which was incorporates
with The WoRKISs FAKMER ct the beginning Of
the war, propose 10 again publish, ths
eighth day OF January, 1865, IN a separate form
Ii will be issued every week, and devoted 70
Family as well Agricultural reading Eaes
number will be handsomely illustrated, and coz
tain First Class Stories, wherein the prurisai
tendencies Of moders pictorial fiction vii %
avoided, and high moral tone maintained. II
least eight large folio pages, more than twice ne
size OF those OF The WORKING FARMER, vii st
filled with the best articles and items AgrlcG.-
ture, Horticulture, Floncuiture, Landscape Gar
denIng, The News, &c, and thus those rura! re,s-
srs, who are impatient with the lnfrequent visa
OF cur monthly magazine, will be supplied ever!
week with the latest Agricultural matter, re
Prices current, the news OF the day, besides isl
reports OF the debates of the ABa.TfcgH LnT!EEt
FdTmers' Club, and the literary contents, Sh.ea
will render the JOURsAL invaluable to the house
hold. IL will supply place which 10 not hled
BY any paper published IN the Empire CITY, ane
we solicit from the public the liberal patronage
which IL will be our assIduous care to merit.
twill also be our ann to chronIcle all new IL
ventions and Improvements in the appliances Of
Agriculture, and present IN our columns engraF-
ings Of such machines and implements as promise
to be permanently valuable.
TE.As-S2, so per annum s., 90 in clubs Of 10
or more. Single numbers cents. Specimen
numbers free.
PREMIuhs.-Our terms TO Canvassers Tor Inc
UEITED STATES JOURNAL will be the same as u
those for the WORKING FARMER, and suoscriP-
tiOns for either paper will be eounied IN the nun"
Der required tor the Premiums offered IN tne aoo''
table. Address the publishers, IN
WIN. L.. ALLISON ~ Gu.
ms 1914 and I26 Nassau street, New York
dulm
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-06
PRESIDENT JoHNsON's MESSAGE

The 6rst annual message, of President Andrew
johnson, to be found in these columns Will Do
read with great interest by all the people. The
two principal and most important topics discuss
ed are, the reorg anizaton of the states, and the
finances of the country, in both of which, we are
happy to say, he firmly and vigorously maintains
the doctrinesof the old democratic party
On careful perusal of the message we ma
no word or line to censure, and we trust that
the patriotic views set forth by the president
will be sustained by congress and the people.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-06
NEW YoRK, Dec &

Full returns ofthe city election show thar D.
AID o. German was elected corporation coun,sI
by T,OOO maj, being ali but the republican t.
ct,
Eight Aldermen were elected, of whom one -,
republican and democrats, OF the latter BENZ
being claimed as municipal reiormers.
Twenty-four members of the common copn,5
were elected, of whom IS are republicans
Hofmnn, the regular democratic candidate Fl,
mayor, was elected.
NEW YORK, Dec 6.
The Herald's Charleston corresponds,
speaking of the reception of Gen. Grant At a.,
city the LIST inst, SAYS:
He wasreceived at the depot by prominent MI,
tary men of the department. Very few citIz.l
were out
bled at the depot and cheered the general snlbu,
asticslly.
The lieut.. general was much fatigued from -,
long journey, and no visitors received dur,sg
that day.
The day was observed holiday bv the mi.
tary-
! A torch light procession was gotten I'D IL ,ss
/ evening by the colored citizens OF Charleston
The procession numbered SOC
Ga Saturday he gave a rece piion to the el,--.r.
! which was largely attended and afterwards d,rs5
with Gov Perry, Gov Orr and large number az
other prominent lien OF the state
d The general was compelled 10 decline for n.
reason of other engagements.
A dinner was rendered him By the
and Citizens OF the city.
PORTLAND. Ne, Dec. 6.
The Hebernlan from Liverpool sd. London
} oath arrived
Cotton sales weak. 1000 bales, closing with ss.
cline of I'd
Breadstuffs dull
Provision unsettled
u $50 CAT
&c X S3aS33
Enc 57a57!
LONDON, Nov. p.
ConsoIs 50:
Stephens, the Fenian head centre escaped from
prison on the mOrnIng OF the 2Ith.
The cattle disease Is reported TO be increasing
In England.
Tue \. I Herald's Columbia correspond
ent says:
At the inaugural address OF Gov. Orr on the .sls
there was hOtn.ng unusual to mark the occas.ga
save that tue gay ana brilliant assemblage OF lace,
In former years reduced to , thin attenceuc,
clothed IN the garO of mourning.
The farewell address of Gov. Perry excited er
dent feelings of emotion, while the inaugural az
dress Of Gov. Orr was listened to with brea;hIess
attention.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 6.
! at Johnson shoals, kanawha ryer. Two killed
several wounded and missing. The boat IS BABY
wrecked.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-06

We sometimes wonder at the incivility of
railroad conductors, while if We should know
all the petty annoyances to which they are
subjected, and the silly questions constantly
asked of them by ignorant. stupid and ner-
vous people, the wonder would be that they
can be civil at all.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-06
FARM FOR SALE.

+ OFFER for sale. my farm, IN Buffalo
Prairie township, consisting OF loo acres OF sOGo
land, all well fenced into 40 acre fields mas 10,
bearing apple trees, some small fruits, &C. &c.
is we'll watered, and has good two story hsus1i
a good new barn so by 40, well finished anu 9"
necessary outbuildings. p4.ro
1t 10 the best or one of the best farms IN buH-O
Prairie township IN.
For terms, apply to the undersigneGh, v on 'H'
premises. JAMES d N
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-27
SnbffftenS=Offic Der Ser. q. Mrmec.

Snbttiten5=CfTce Der Ser. ct. Mr,mec.
o. Sarpsrs Tsrrp 20. SEPT. 1865.
Wfrfte9elte Aneebpte I'M Ouplttat werben ouf steier Offce
n f%r $ .: III. Na@mtttaes 3 Hbr entssseneenUm-
frii6em O9ienfeii6,
rrrt 10. OttCber ab auf s Wcn te pber etne fplGe Bet. mic
le Del 9ineral Sabiiner3 @rmmif1r ter Ser Gtaaten b..
seeent. ~"
Oas O$fsnf.ii9 mug bon gutter setfaufli6er 0ualitat
tetn uno te Stife bonn Dor eertbetl uub SinterIbsiI ISnis.
s6euieI- unh gttsreniett Fnb ausssf9iOdenI tn %serbaittnie-
maslser ouanttt5t eeltefert petbsn.
OsT pals Ter Gbiere, BITE fur 2ieferuns ron S9feuhsifd
mag tteles @rnt,atteS eei9lddtet rerben, mus am pterten
gSirSel atset@nttten. unb bic Brat berInter eetrtmmt ietn.
Ne yoroeIbetue mullen fret bs per 8DQ pterbalb beS Rnie.
ssdsn.s mns es pintsrStertel isds bis a4t 8Oa pterbalS hes
Pas C@fenHeti4 TT tn fOl&en 0uanti.aten unb su fol6eu
3 3 ME e. eut@ zen eOntu'tndr Oter tie communicated
Gnesbrte manen auf Jormulare selbrieben fein. sp,lHp
eut eteler Otfee ju bacon limb, unb bic benz Nnaebpt bsfos,
uEtfrjethnet fetn. o"'S'"
Gie Observation-Disclosures Birsen mus nnittelf elmer bonn
SisIt etr na9rrn Gtnrttt erurt cher DCm .. ct. Dtfritt
Aumdlt ops8efeuten Dettetnt9ung na6geptefea perben
unreseImatise unb unrt&ttse arssbrtt merSen nt6t BE-.
dbtet.
Ssse gartte, pelde Elm anssbrt ma6t mus bur6 or.
Usl@stntsun9 nabpetien, bB fe meter brett nod inbtreft
BET trefne etnem &neebDt ~beitetltet IT. au6er bemienioen,
rprunter lte tbren Nanten e~ejeiduet Bat.
Ucrthl19e muffin teutliG: "Proposals for FURNISHING
Fresh Beef" ubsri&rtsbsn unh an Geo. s. Leland, G. S.
Us. v. a6rt ffrt fetn -
Anbteier mdiIsn BET @rbfnuns sesenuarta unb Svrb,rsi.
HI letn' Uur9lWaft FUR auSt uprunB res gOntrdttS Az eeben,
ste le BITE Office UsrlaTsn.
gDenn bas aneetpt TN Namep ether Sirmo aeIdiebt, 70
muren ete stamen ofr Sbetlnebner, lotpte bic VOffoffice oe-
naH anee9eoen lrtn peer eS pirb ntHt In BeIra6t geaoaen.
5aplnn6 mlfo nnrnatltA tn folhen TpnbS aentadjt, ais al.
~fin9ebeR. "'"
Se6e YerfOn pbsr iebe 8trmo, rerds anoebOt, man, nus
otsteIbea nnrG etnen Grenetb beeleiten, wenn ni6t Elm irImcp
pter re9ifrtrt purbe. ' ''s~''
alIe anSebote, biefen orf&rifteu Mot
3enau ma d TO m me NIB. 10 erben berpprfen.
Muf Befstl bs Breo. BRIG. Sen. Gbunas gptlSUn
Y. 9. H. G. ".
@eprGe 9. 2eIanb
(21fe-4pft) Capt. lnb 6. 9. II. 6. WpI,
I'm. s.. grapfprb e. e. @pcfe
Wm. 8. CRAWFORD Is &c.,
Better Der s
BbSnlr >
0ewitrS>, Senf. un0 @DpcClace>O ampf.
mitblet1,
&su1uiiFrnsz SSubler unb BertSufer BON
Snbt9c.
Viz ie2lGcutbRt, Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-27

B0tpmac
ErGnSpDrtdtiOnS=3int
Danper @rpre6 Gap: &.M ". @ptber,
N. NuLIbeh Capt. ism. 4tsean,
SerIaIien Sigbtltr 94tdr Jus spn Barre T jepen Dienhea
uub SamaG9 A rNr Na6m ,ttdes fir
N~leranortd, Bdlbtn9ton uno Georgetown
tn @srbinbuns nit bss Orange unb GIeranbrta @Iierbotr
80 ~ ~ ~ y. ~' 80. 49,. -" " 6e~oPHItNe" N""'"nes.
3urnttefreRe eerlGlsn etc leIben 10 afbinat.r ,.,.r
9tttIwr9 uno SeHfG9 q ubr Dtpr9ens unS Re oaSrts
7 nbr 0lo!6srs une 9dlteR eb;niSaS an ben pOtsne. ean-
bun8 spldseR an. e""-
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SIN GGlttrrNte.
an u "eeota M SOns 142 9isbtfr. g1bart
Sin Aleranbria,
da ). Br9bers Il So. Nc. 8 Rtuaar..
Sn gSalptnetcn UaD @eOreetOrn,
a. ~"rahn. Hbthebdrt & Co.. No. 1O4 Spaterat
HHo Z+I II ~r. thinn ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-27
Suut Or. Sen 8
S~erseseeinter GRas
G~srh 0nhn 81

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&
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8ennarb Scbn o. &rauer &pa
aerner @barles &ronenbers
9irp @ecrae Scumid So
&
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9autbbin SoispR $ seonarb .
2ancafter Seize SepiS Sopi
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Qauberbam Wm S Qpmman 8
2apfielb SameS & Hus Ssrrf
2enbarbt Sobn
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-27

union Heuer UerhheruneS, @efen
fbGft Sou Baltimore.
Dtefs GeftutGe4 a aunrsebr 5srtgt x,p.-.1,-sA---
nr 5taet, uni Ganbseastsnu entee7ertrns5-Fn 80 Sssrs
ehneet no SS. 40 SetrneIiTaFe All ser W~srefsife,
5Obr 4Bates, 5rTE6ent.
90 DtteftGrer:
eeannte 8roO's, !grafoent ser oBeftru gaafe.
benrp 9. Strpcd.
9Dm. &hssnut, opn I'm. gtesnnt s. CO.
simon Yarlbrra, Raufmdnn. seusbFr
Ism 8rtbges 5pn I'm. grthaes 4 Ep6n.
JUbn y 5epes, afebltdaelsr grstsFr.
5piepb VfattberS con Ebos gPettbe-s & Gssr
8m 3: PENS 8tsf, urh gpri-g5fCr
John = Bridges. oDn 8 6. Srthesa & 60.
Scsn Sp1.es, BrettertiaeIer
SImts . spear Don gtsr. Spssr
jr2n Srrneua IT,, Eepptdbduslet Sslttmertfr
(entt ~ at{s go -.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-27
Nirenpren.
Wcue 0pu4 SpU:N1rinoc-

Der STEAMER tmpins ,seben elne feine portis sryt b,ss-
PEBBLE. q. IN r~bST
VezV-b $40 %, BaIttmprear,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-27
x~A Sambnre'N merifaniIGe
YafctTabrt NFtiensG Gel GIfa;s
Nu1@On mpfzG 6tffnbrt

Npf@Oa mpf-Gc 1tffnbrt
Sirtften
t6umburg uno Seem Sort, ria &puthampton.
bermttteIit Ter neuen, auf tas SolitsIie erbnuten unb Gle
8antelte etn6ert6teten 8rp6en etferneD Yef- . lmpffbtffs;
GaronidS @5OO 8onnen, Capt 3 6 W1eier.
S%oruffIa, EfOO Gonnen, Capt $ ) GrpeuIen.
SuoGrins 24OO GDnnen, Capt s. 3aube,
EentDnia, 200 3punen, Capt 8 $ 6aad,
Gernrdnia, 1900 3onnen, Capt S GbIers,
Nuemania, $500 Gpunen, [neul Capt q 2rautn,ann.
Die Dampfer tteGer etnie %bef6rberu bic
Vereinigte Staaten 0pIt
UNITED States MALL
unb werbsn pdbrenb BITE les SGbres reselnaste BON Ter gprt
mad 6amburg
&ueun 10; @sptember2 2. 10. 2O.; Cftpber A., IA, %;
NcUemter 1, II % D%ejenter g., ~,
attabsen unc pdddstere pm Nsp DCrf nan
9ant6ur9, 9apre, 2onoon unO Soutbamptcn
gu ben f~oleenben greilen nttnaen:
Ben Reb Dort mad Sdmbure, 6asre, 2cnbDn uub
ScuibdmptCn:
I U.j;t. ODER SGipn. ................ $l05.00
Inter SGlcr ................. =. $3.50
3rtl6ented. ........ 81 50
Bon Samtars nnb SaSrs mad ytew g0rt.
I. GniIte Ceer'S9ipn -. ."...........$llZ %
unter-S1lpn ............. -. so 90
8wiftentsd 80. ........... ............. i. as 90
SINNER apifGen J unc 10 ,Jabren bic SGlfte.
tIas tncl. 8efoftBunsJ
eT Pddete mad @utcpd reb. e. mir bis 9 thr WprGenS
am Absdusstaee zines isbsn Dampff4tHes an.
. eseu pdHaee m,Rbe man lid In Rem Ycrt dusi6liebltb
an bic General po1a8e Neentsn ber Ytntt, 6. o. R d
Il Bcaf, Np. 6, PGrciaptr. nnbe Broadway.
SIN Baltimore an Bite Gr2ebtticn bs Baltimore q0eder."
I.2i1f funD tl
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-19
BrownIOw ON Reconstruction.

Gov. Brownlow has issued a lengthy
address to the people Of Tennessee, ex
planning the validity aud constitutionally
of the present Constitution and Govern
ment of the State, and stating that the
Constitution was the work Of President
johnson, and that he (Johnsou) will
sustain his model scheme of recOnstruc.
ton in the rebel States, with just SO
much force applied, and just such man.
ner as may be necessary.
Gov. Brownlow anxsanccs that tht act
passed by the Legislature to limit the
elective franchise to loyal men will be
enforced on the day of the election by the
civil aud military, and all elections effect
ed by illegal votes will be anuulled, and,
if necessary, the officers so elected will be
Arrested
The civil and military authorities will
act in hasinons Brown!ow alluies to the
hargAngues cf aspiring politicians, de-
pclacinsstho exterminatic'i Of slavery, AZ
siorinc :le spjri, of Teboi.iou SD exist
IN. and IL ls ae.esi:c
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-19

pA- The Savannah Herald contains an
address by FIX Governor Brown to the
people Of Georgia, in which he urges
them to support not only the Government
of the United States, but the administra-
tioa of the Chief Magistrate. He ap-
peals to them to take the amnesty oath
and observe it in good faith. lie argues
that slavery is now dead forever As to
his slaves he will Immediately cmaucipatc
aud treat them as free, giving them part
of the crops or wages for their labor.
To those who carnot support the Con
stitution Of this Government he suggcts
the emigration from the country.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-19

"a The Allentown (Pa) Democrat
says that in consequence of the want of
demand for ron since tie cessation of the
war, every iron establishment in the Le-
high Valley has blown out one two or
more stacks, and pig iron is piled up On
the banks Of the canal and along the rail
road By the acre
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-19
ny The New York Do,Iy .Nems. [

p9- The New York DAILY Nems, the
leading Copperhcad paper in the country,
is out in favor of negro suffrage. Ben.
Wood snuffs as he thinks, chance to get
the negro vote for his party. 1t is not
improbable tha; ;he Copperhead Office
seekers insthis County will Yet become
:uisome ealegists 0: the negroes 70 secGre
their votes Their prominent principle
is. aficc Gyst. a7s aad a the liras s--
Ec a. ana r- .-.