davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24
Keep it before the People,

"That the Republicans in Che Legisla ture
refused to allow the soldiers to vote, and the
Democrats used all their efforts to secure this
privilege to the brave volunteers that are fight
ing for their country Dem. Union, June l2,
1862.
In the fall of e63, this same man was one of
the j. p. who, in connection with Chief Justice
Curt, Jr., threw out the soldiers vote as un-
constitutional. He the soldiers friend! No
hypocrisy about him-oh mol
DAMN THE SoLDILRs' VorE."
Bob Damn, april 8, 1865.
"ob, Consistency, thou art jewel p
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24
Now's Your Time. Life is a very

4SON . Sh4 A44AOs 10 q Noty
uncertain tenure, and who would wish
" to die and be forgot?" Not one. How
avoid it then? We will whisper it in
your ear, friend, be ye In the flush Of
youth, the decrepitude of age, or in your
lusty prime--So to Merells Old Bare
Bones is so ardent a wooer that none can
say him "nay." and he may perchancs
untimely knock at your door and drag
you hence, leaving not wreck behind.
But you can rescue yourself from obli-
vion, and preserve yourselves fresh in
the memory of friends and relatives, just
as you stand in these bright May morn
ngs. How? say you. Why, by--going
10 Nere!Ls Young ladies, you are con-
scious you are now looking your best, in
unison with the gay and happy season of
Spring, when flowers bud and bloom, and
Nature wears her most joyous aspect,
and you yourselves feel the tide of young
life dancing thrillingly through your
veins now is your time. happy ones, and
this the MOOD in which to live in the
recollection Of your lovers and friends.
We again say, haste ladies. seize the pro:
pitious moment, and--go to Merrelh.
Young gentlemen. now's your time5
the season Id auspicious, you know yoti'
have just come from under the hands Of
Joe or some other man-milliner." who
has exhausted his skill in the decoration
of the outward nan--yes, you may strut
a little, small modicum of vanity and
self-esteem is not much amiss In the
young and healthful during the hey day
Of youth--never mind brushing your
hair so much, but HE you off to your
sweetheart's, who is impatiently awaiting
your coming, togo to Merrelis. In that
elegant repository of art, unsurpassed by
that Of any similar establishment in the
Union, you can while away the hours in
easy converse. whilst delighting the eye
with viewing the large and splendid col-
lection of specimens; or, If musically in.
clined, you can extract sweet sounds
from first class piano and melodioh,
which these enterprising young men have
furnished for the qualification of their
patrons. The pictures taken id this
Gallery are so natural and life-like, that
we fear the privacy of the chambers in
Upper Sandusky will oft be invaded by
the sound of kissing the counterfeit
presentment." Away then al once to Me,
Yells. IN ArcAie's Block, and have yoars d
duplicated. rc
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24
DISTlLIERY PRICE CURRENT.
LIST OF LETTERS.

Letters remaining unclaimed in the Post Office
at Upper sandusky, State of Ohio, May 24th'
1865.
All;er. Theodore Frev, Jacob
Annishansly, Henry Garrick, william
Cordery, Samuel Swartz' JACOB a..
Collrew, Alvira smith, Amanda MIS-
Waters, Daniel
To obtain any of these letters, the applicant
must eail for adoertised letters, give the date oil
this list, and pay one cent for advertising
If not called for within one month, they Will
be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
W. A. LovETT, P, NJ
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24
Sheep Shearing.
BrrLlvrRNoN, O., May 90, 1865

MEssRs. BRUNNER d PowELL:-
Thinking the following report of interest to
the farming community and especially to wool
growers, we transmit il to you for publication,
as the result of the annual sheep. shearing. held
at Bellevernon on the Goth inst. attended to
the weighing of the fleeces, and vouch for the
correctness of the figures. There were 1875
sheep on exhibition, of the number 81 were
shorn, resulting as follows
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24

the likeness of that queen of jades, the
Empress Catherine ii. of Russia. The
book is worthy a place in any library.
Terms, SIS per year, in advance.
Address, w. II. BIDwELL,
No. 5 Beekman Street, N. Y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24

BRuNSrn & PowELL.-Will you cause the
hatne of that hero in defence of the soldiers
right to vote, T E. GRIsEIL, ESQ. to be announ-
ced a5 candidat for Prosecuting Attorney
subject to the decision of the Union Nominating
Convention. lie was elected but his office stole
from him the people only want one more op.
portunlty to vote for him. in order to give him
the Office by the HONE VoTE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24

En-, voRs PloNEER.-Will you announce in
vour naprr the name Of Coz. WIN 7. WILSON,
as candiGate for Representative, subject to the
decision Of the Uaiun County Con vention. Col.
Wilson is man of the peop. has distinguish
cd himself in the war; and ,Nlll be heartily
supported if nominated by the tlt'lnterpid l25d
Regiment o. vi.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24

Bope's sheep were bred by E G Farnham
and ] v. Luuford, of shorehan, vt, They
are all full blood Spanish ewes, sold by W. L.
Colgrove d Co.
TOET PI,ANn
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24

RRrNNER & POWELL Will you announce the
name of CAPT CHAMBERLAIN, of the l23d Regt,
o. v l.. as a candidate for County Auditor
subject to the decision ofthe Union Nominating
Convention and oblige his host of friends in
Crawford, Tymochtee and Sycamore.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24

Post Office Hours. The office will
be opened at 7:45 o'clk 4. NJ. and close at
P. M and will be closed from ~ M. un.
til P. M. for dinner.
w. A. LovET, P. NJ.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24

EprroRs PIONEER. announce JonN D.
SEARS as a candidate before the Union County
Convention, as candidate for Representative
in the next Legislature of the State of Ohio. and
oblige many friends of ABILITY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24

The double Fashion Plate is itself per-
feet picture, got up in the most costly
aud artistic style. But more to our taste,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24

BRuYNEn & PowELL.-If JONATHAN AyRrs
will consent to the use of his name as a candi-
date for Sheriff, he will be warmly supported
by the members of the l44th Reg't. o. N. G.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24

Headquarters 10th Bat. o. N. g.
Upper Sandusky, May 1oth}
Special Order No. LIN accord
ance with the law to organize and disci'
pline the Militia Of Ohio. the Commits
stoned and Non commissioned officers
and Privates ofthe 10Th Battalion O. N.
G., are required to meet At Upper Sandus
ky. Ohio, on tie 2Dth day OF June next,
at 10 O'Clock a. M. for the purposeof in.
spectioh, discipline and review.
By order Of
- j., AYRES.
Ii ut.-Col. 10Th Bat. o. N. G.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24
Mott & P,esrrv.

A TToRNEYS Ar LAW, Upper sandusty
n Ohio. Office inthe Post Office Rn;,sing,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24
JOEL BLAND.
The Ladv's Friend" S

Days" beautiful steel engraving, is
the appropriate establishment Of the June
number Of this Lady's ''pet" publication,
and will no doubt remind many fair
readers of
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24

The days they went gipsying,
A long time ago"
The New York herald., 1865-01-04

HE coMxo NOTICE a. s 70 xL5 XdIs
w1S fnS e v S.Ss
that further likely bs made by the rresaens
y ss b: lss ssn .sds aa s
relief expected except By reduction Of the
Aaoash .pp-s hiissrc bssn made % citizen: %
y sSSs s ia si.
sonssss q Il. War az q
lhs hsreusan labor Of correct
ko means viii Be spared % make this correction thorough
aaS Our an both the psS .eS s u, At
proper standard aud every cssn owes Il siis q hims
spS i. a:ssSer s:.s i thi. SoIs :.
e for for p @ %
c WIN PRINTED fnrnshcd 70 every enrolled cItisen
.Asy ia nci know they enrolled
J. se s or \. s
that Liable and cnrocd shan b put
enrolled yss.s,s:a "a N ne ;ssss &: ss
,noJr r wn,cn nc5s,r W. n.ve " W.
s s. s. q d. :: !: . not 6:
ss. q &. e G =. ss Ia sss Ts,
ss: ;. q. .s + ss' ss:
H. .r: s:sss:S sss:'
uous thai the person indicates not
Hsrshsls Once thai As name may Be stricisa the roll
gwen si:
By The exempt psrson himsel as Ne nas may y scksa
The following arc the cAsses Of ezsmpton;-
I Over fcrtynve yesrs Of age
s, Under twenty years OF ase.
O Rcns an alien and never bKvfug voted
Having furnished substisuts 10 anticipates - shs
s Having been drafscd and furnished subsstusA
svns been drsfied snd received eeraosss Of psrns
Bsss Bss'isa psr%snensiy nss physically slsquays.a
Having served two IN the army o. navy curing
Ne present ana been honorsbk discharged
Wi ss ~ssd 70 spon eo p.oa
70 ascertain The abdsy d ]. enrolled men, Asvs thcs.
improperly enrolled taken s0 as< 70 SA shsss nos on bus
As this Il an esrt 70 correct the enrol
meat Ia 70 the ntsrss, Of every person vs correct ano
shem, and ali persons Scaiinns TO answer or vns
answerA render themselves labs 70 arrest ana pson
1hs Il probably the last attempt which win b. made
enrolment Of the countyT New York TO be
svessfu the operation 81 every resident o. shs CITY and
county !. assssc ., rsSsI,,sd .v,,.s o,,oo,o, 70
hsrefors 6roSsA indposion spaihy Of TIE pub
meat The psop q shs CITY and county vim - thsnselves
respcnsbic, and thsy vil have none sss nsAsavss
ssTHREw g2REEsrT GyEF1sEs sgEFHss s:ss, o:sys;rsl.,
0RIsoN BLUNT supervisor.
EsjAH dShsSS skS !; ssss.s s..
ssnS GEORGE 'S osP! kE. s.,an %an'isfs :, S.%Sss
L '
The New York herald., 1865-01-04

ON Tx FOR THE BEsr RED AND WHITE ASH
BlU I'D Stove, Crate and Furnace Coal screened and
Delivered 2oC pounds forfeit the coal Apply at LII
aixth Avsnus.
The New York herald., 1865-01-04
COAL, WOOD, &C.

COAL, WOOD, &C.
fyoAL-RrpAsB LOCUST MOUNTAIN AND LEHIGH,
~ warranted 70 be genuine articles aHd snld a. lowsss
market prices Also English Camel and Westmoreiand
Coal HENRY REEVE, corner Canal and Centv, and coz
Jane and West streets. HstN
(yORE, ~ A CHALDaoN AT TWENTY. FIRST STREET
~ and avenue A. delivered imns datey 81 the lowest
market price Apply at ls2 Third avenue or MS nvsnne
The New York herald., 1865-01-04

DnEO WILL BUY THIS DAY. NEW last JuNB)
DLiy d eIesast Furniture that ec q. hupdrod sc, 81,
Nr. cr Nayth pivilefe ~ repurchasns Apply today,
~ Park row, rxsm l6, a. Ia ~
The New York herald., 1865-01-04
-


sri
si
The New York herald., 1865-01-04
FURNITURE.

IyURrITuRE, MATTREssEs BEDDING, LOOKING
il giseses--cbeapcst 81 a. w. sNEDEN'S, 2Ss Bowery
bstw1en Stanton and Houston streets Call Save money
The New York herald., 1865-01-04

NEW BOOKS, CARTFs DE vIsITE, srEREosCoPIC
IN vsw Microscopic Pins Rinfs Opera Glssses Tobacco
and SNUFF Boxes Csr Cases and all Kinds Of Fnney Sport
ng Goods Send for catalogue 70 u. j. 0OMPBRfe Pur.
chasing Agency, 70 Nassau street. New ydk
The New York herald., 1865-01-04

yxyANTED--AN EDUCATED LADY TO HI EMYLCYBp
wv n pleasant and remunerave business. address boa
sop Post once, and you win be called sn1 besaes -
pAAiasA
The New York herald., 1865-01-04

VoLUSTgERs wASTED.-FlvE HUNDRED MORE
wanted Al the Fourth District Volunteer Com
mtcs Rooms bridgeport. Conn, Choice OF airy arti
l.y infantry garrsen duty; ea bounty ef2 OF cash
ncruit 70 the recruit who present. himself ten are
examined and mustered In quieuy without any annoyance
runners aud their money homo by
express hand sry frio1d who may them
brokers the htto dero and
directly Curinte~ Rooms Water street. just
south Of the depot Faro from New York. " 80 two boarS
ride.
The New York herald., 1865-01-04

CPECTAL NOTTCE.-THE MEMBERS OF HOHENLIN.
- dan Lodge No. t5 r. and A. NJ, are hereby summoned
Lodge Wednesday, the zh fnst ~
= J.w OSBORNE, Master
A CAmrpxLl. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1865-01-04

PHysTOLOGfCAr vTRW OF MARR1A0E-CoN-
n taning neary so pages sed lSc tine plates and en-:
Of the anatomy ef The human organs state of
heah and disease with treatise On sriy error x q
BILE upon the mind body with the
authors plan Of trsstmcstbe only rational and
full mode ~ shown BY tho report of testsd
marriage who would know their physcal coudiuon senS
Of postage address, recsip Of 70 cents
lane. Albany. NJ ".
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-30
FRESHMEN BECOMING UNIoN1sTs

The London Times, having a wish to
father a thought, six or eight weeks ago
expressed a belief in the "magnanimity"
of our Union Administration that Seward
would not come the Neutral dodge on
John Bull by quietly winking at the Fem
ian movement. OF what sort of material
the Times supposed loyal Americans were
made Of, that it should suppose our Union
Administration would not-as it has and
is now doing-do all in its power to fur
Their the Irish cause. we cannot imagine.
They must have actually believed the
Union army as p%usillanimous as they once
and oft described. Poor fools!
And how ridiculous do the Copperheads
make themselves, in this day Of wholesale
Irish emigration from false to true Democ-
racy, from Copperheadism to Unionism-
how ridiculous they make themselves in
attempting to put forth a six weeks old
London Times as the organ Of the Union
Administration Ha Ia: Cannon ;
Your are "gone in" indeed, poor Copper
heads. Every day, every hour, we hear
of Union conversions BY the score, coming
from proclamations made by crowds Of
Irishmen who gather for lunch commun-
ion in and above our mines, and say, I'VE
must support the Government now-the
Administration and Union party, that in
tends real fight for ould Ireland"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-30

"CoARsE."-The Copperheads are very
much concerned about the "coarseness
of language which they allege is used in
describing them and their aims. Well,
Copperheads, things Of your order some
times require plain terms. Couldn't speak
OF them otherwise, and be understood by
anybody. This is what, in reality, trou-
bles them. o, they are getting very re-
fined. all at once, which makes US remem-
Der that We have heard a very prominent
member and leader of that party. time
and again, and within a year, describe
Grant as a coarse old brute" That was
the very adjective. Poor Copperheads I!
Our speakers are putting you over the
coarse! 1t is rather heavy, we know; but
then, as Sumner suggests, after this win
ter you can emigrate to Montana, where
the refined and cultivated society Consist
ing Of Prices rag-tas and bob-tail-all
Democrats,) will be more agreeable to
your delicate nerves! OF course.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-30
GOOD, GO AGAIN.

General Connor's late campaign against
the Indians on Powder River was short
and effective. He nicely cleaned them
out. It is the first time suchSa thing
could be said of operations against the
redskins since Col. ~Chivington's charge
on their camp at Sand Creek. We hope
no cry of murder, massacre, cowardly
attack. will De raised on this occasion.
Unfortunately there is danger Of it. There
always il when tho red devils have been
treated to their just deserts. However,
we don't think the Government will be
likely to interfere by committees ofinves-
,igation very soon again. The would-be
damaging report on the Sand Creek affair
by the noble red mans admirers was not
SO damaging after ALL. Instead of making
Col. Chivington a cold-blooded fend, in
the opinion of Coloradoans, it rather made
him popular /; so much so that he thinks
himself warranted in running as an indie
pendent candidate for Congress from the
new State of Colorado. Every victory
over the cold. blooded emigrant ambpshers
will make the soldier who obtains it pop
ular. In this late sixty-five days cam
paign Of Gen. Connor's there were about
400 Indians put hors de combat, and the
capture of 600 head of stock and entire
destruction of a village Of 200 lodges, with
all the paraphernalia of Indian home life,
made with a loss of only twelve men killed
and fifteen wounded. We want a few
more short campaigns. We've got to have
them before the Overland road is safe for
travellers or the Overland Telegraph free
from interruption. We hope the General
won't forget TO go out on another ride.
For what he has done the Western people
will all unitein saying, well done, good
and faithful servant, in whom We are well
pleased.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-30
THE FEN1AN

There are at present about five hundred
circles in the country, and they are in
creasing at the rate Of a hundred a month.
These circles number from one hundred
10 three hundred men, according to the
district. There are also three hundred
female circles in the country presided
over by Miss Ellen Mahoney, who is the
female head center. She is the principal
of the normal school in Chicago. 1t is
stated that the Brotherhood numbers in
the British Provinces is. 1000; in Ireland,
200, 900 in England, $4,000; of which
$4,000 are in the city Of London. There
are over 5000 soldiers belonging to the
fraternity in the English army. The
monthly expenses Of the body amount to
800, 900, and it is said that a tax Of $50
per man on the Fenians in the United
States is nearly paid up, and that the ag-
gregate assessment will reach $5,000;000.
There is in New York city a military en-
gineering class Of one hundred, taught by
an engineer formerly on McClellan's staff
in the peninsular campaign. Subscrip-
tons are handed in to large amount
every week from all parts Of the country.
A bank account is kept by the Brother
hood in its own name, and a clerical force
is employed to keep the accounts and at
tend to the correspondence Of the Broth
erhood. One of the bank note companies
are printing eight per cent. bonds in the
name of the Irish Republic" one and
indivisiblc. They will be in denomina-
tons of sos, S2O's, S5O's, Sloo's, S5Oo's,
and Sl,000's. In the entire will be a fig
ure Of liberty drawing a sword, and at
the sides vignet,es Of Emmett and Lin
coin. 1t is confidently hoped by the lead
ers that these will be taken up very rap
idly. and that large orders will come from
the country and from the West. Il was
stated by a gentleman recently that John
Morrissey had offered TO take one hum
dred thousand dollars Of the bonds. II is
stated that negotiations are pending for
the purchase of eight ocean steamers, each
warranted to carry one thousand men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-30

II President Johnson continues to hold
the military power of the Government but
as an engine of power, to enforce the civil
polity Of the country under the Constitu-
ton, then we have nothing to fear, and all
to animate US with hope, that his admins
tration will be marked with that modera-
ton, total subserviency to law, and that
gallant and lofty confidence and gener-
osity, which ever finds indubitable i'm
preston on the character of the truly
great, and which pre-eminently distin-
guish those sublime men who are ever in
spired by justice and supported by cour-
age.-Gra,s Valley National (COpperhead).
By gosh that amt bad, from the Cop
perheads. 1t is more sense than we have
seen in %Copperhead sheet I'M month. A
fellow who had just been licked like the
devil, and who has been allowed to get up
and sneak around the corner, could not
say any more. Oh, chiraiy, c~hiraty! how
thou art rising in the scale Of intelligence.
In fact, the starch has been taken out of
thy conceited shirt collar
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-30

CONCERNING HIM." Caxton" Rhodes
is said to be the new Democratic editor OF
the Virginia Union. This Democratic
''patriot" attempted to incite the excited
people of San Francisco, during the Vigi-
lance Committee times of 1856, into rebel
lion and treason against the General Gov
eminent by setting up a Pacific Republic.
Reese Rirer RereiHe.
Worse than that: the other day. Cax.
had a case in Court (wonderful, butts SOY
wherein he was plaintiffs counsel. After
all the testimony was in he moved a judg-
ment for his client be forthwith rendered,
and saved an exception to the Judges
smiEngiy stated d~eclination in the prem
Uses. Concerning C-a.a-a-xton Why,
Doesticks' Damphool don't begin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-30
SPECIAL DurarcH 70 raI aolD nnt DAILY NV,
SAN FRANcisco, Oct. 3o-2 P. Y.
ForenSOn stock Transactisns.
ypG y
An ImplorinE Stree, Conversation.

An ImplorinE Street Conversation.
PR.-oh! Feeney, won't you with
draw as O. an Independent candidate for
Constable in the Second Townshipi
Fes.-NoiI wont. -
cam.-oh! Feeney, you know rough
hardee was nominated by the same means
you were last year. Won't you with
draw?
Fee.-No; l won't.
Cam.-Now, Feeney-Feeney-Feeney
[very beseechinglyl do; for the sake Of the
cause, as well as for your sake!
Fee.-No; I'll be id if I do.
Pt.-We'elec.ed you last year Feeney.
Feel know you did.
Cam.-You ought not to bolt.
FEEL was " played."
Cam.-We have to submit to these little
things, for the sake Of the party.
FEEL don't see it.
Pn.-You're acting like a d-n fool.
Who do you suppose will support you, il
you act in this ways
Fts.-What are you so anxious for me
to draw out for, if l hain't got no friends
Cam.-Why, because, Feeney, we don't
want a bolt that don't give rough hardec
any show, at all. I don't sec myself,
however. where your strength will be.
Fee. = With my family; with the
Fsnia,V, sure!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-30

PATRIOTS, INDEED! A BRACE OF En-
The Washoe Times says that Tilford and
Nugent, when delivering their Copperhead
speeches in Washoe City, claimed to be
Irishmen. They were very ~vealous advo-
Gates of the Irish cause /; though they are
opposed to the Administration that is
lending direct, present, most substantial
aid to the Irish patriots. The Times per-
tinently suggests that these twain. if they
be "true men," and be genuine Irishmen,
as they seem to have IN abundance Of
leisure, repair to the scene Of active hos
~tilities and do something practical for their
native land instead of staying round
here and trying to destroy u free Gov
eminent. Good for the Times, and heavy
on the ~hypocrites who affect sympathy
with freedom in IA distant-place, and
try to upturn free civil institutions in q
country that welcomed them from the Isle
of British oppression; a country, too,
whose Government is doing all it can,
with any consistency, for Irish diSenthrall-
ment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-30

CONFESSION OBLIaug.- The Flop Tod
expresses a hope for the c"me-into-power
of " Democracy" on the basis of language
used by General Sickles: The soldiers
Of the Union army shared their rations
and their blankets with their captives on
the field Of battle" Is not this a confess
sion of expected aid by cooperating
rebelss Even so. It is an unintended
confession; made with q singular obliquity
Of judgment.
This reminds us Of the fact that a day
or two since the Flop Tod quoted from the
amiable portion of Gen. Sickles' speech
very judicsously and honestly neglecung
to quote adjoining portions to its extract,
wherein the General is most unmerciful in
his denuncia,ious of Copperheads. That's
the style of Democratic journalism. Elk.
actly. Homes, I~njuns, they are!