davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-07

Mexican KeHs-YieEs Ofan lmperialist.
The Philadelphis Press, of Friday
last, furnishes, through its correspondent,
Mr. John P 0Brisnl long resident in
the province of chihuahua, who has
given Us (ssys the Press important
because accurate information on Next
can matters, during the last three
years, some news from Mexico that
Will attract public attention. Writing
under date of July goth, Mr. O'Brien
says
Il am informed that the Emperor
Napoleon III will keep his troops in
Mexico to sustain aud uphold the en-
pire as long as the authority Of Maxi
milan IL menaced by the United States
OF any other power And let me assure
you that Francis Joseph Of Austria,
and the whole German Confederation,
viii stand by France en- maJse, with
force Of arms, in the event Of conflict
between the great republic of the West
and the empire on the Mexican ques
ton. Spain tOo-and | think, nearly
ali Europe, including Turkey, and
Brazil, and Guatemala-wiIl back uT
| Louis Napoleon on this issue should il
be made
The editor Of the Press does not like
the looks of things in Mexico, and
referring to the acquisition of Napole
on in Algeria, the annexation of SaVol
TO France, the taking quiet possession
of islands in the Pacific, and the con
quering Of territory in Cochin China
which be has added to the French do
minion, he adds
From the first, we knew that NapC
Icons purpose was to obtain territorl
close to the Pacific, and the Mexican
provinces of Sonora and Lower CalifoI
MIA were indicated as what be had es
pecially made up his mind to obtain
The last account left the French i
possession of the port of Guaymss, il
Sonora. The wedge has thus bee
driven in-+the remainder will follow 9
, Napoleon 8 earliest convenience"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-07
To Let

DART Of Il . frat foor Of good stora for some
wholesale husiuess, lDry Gcods, Boots sid
Ehoss. OF Hats and Caps PIefeFEsd.l Add sss y.
T.. Box 59d, P, o RuE2t-s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-07

FACULTY: rH.a
FoHERT MILnGAS AM, President
John Aug. Williams, A M, Prof. Of Moral aud In.
tellectnal Philosophy.
Henry H. White NJ, Prot of Ms'hemstes.
Robert Peter, A NJ, NJ d, Prof Of Chemistry.
Lewis L. Pinkerton, A N, M n, Prof. OF Eugish
Language snd Literature.
John Il. Neville, A NJ, Prof Of Greek aud Ger
man,
James K. Patterson, A NJ, Prof Of Latin, etc
Alexander Mllngan, M, Adjunct Professor OF
Greek aud LATIN.
c F. EyrAud, Instructor in French, Drawing aud
Painting.
A. D Fillmore, Instructor m Vocal Muse.
Session begus & ret MONDAY in october
Tuition for Collegiate Year $50, free to INDECENT
young men.
Jsnitor's Fee s..
Dorrnitosies for 100 students, rent free
TUITION also free 10 one Young man from each
Representative District the Sale, provided for
in the Agricultural College bill.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-07
Education.

...B.. ,-..i,,..,i vii opsn tse uefi ----.i
ffthE u1d-i. - I.-.i-si and HstheHHa-i = I'd
~ a. =, 'sepionber ise5 lsa sa h sais 81
toe iss 81 JOY, - - iefsle,fuai improve -
promote ~ 49, 49, - iutrusiaa p p -. u
u TIE .F9u.a. ~ q "a A. ~
ssn,.- - 4 o.. fatlo - - a.. - Prszs
s,..,1 i. r. aeatl,a.s ,l.' ',..ss. I
syts9lsl oeu.eh' FaTHAsIEL eHos.' T
sagIQ-Flm'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-07
Administrators Notice.

ALL rersous haviBg sccounts and demands
"A against the estate q Sarah Morgan, deceased
m present them 70 me for psvment.
s. W. CHILDAk6S,
euul1-lm A6uinlstFaloT, 81,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-07
limitations Oured.
UBioa stfcsl, Nashville. Tess,
- -Tv vnl rn--t nth prorroi -''@a "
Auction Sale Of Hides

OFFICE DEPOT COMMIsaARY SUB ilsIE'el.
EAsHyILLE, August Is, I'''
WILL H. sold AZ Pubic Aucuoa Of uuI.ff s..g'
Slaughter Rouse Iu Nashville, Tan, 90 iN,'''
Ifh dav of geptembgr, 1855.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-07
$4,000.

TEYE have 600 worth Of Elegant Eligible,
side Of Market street, between Church ami Broad.
Those heretofore rnslsing enquiries for property
10 this secuol as well ss new cus Omers, can call
on isep3lW NELSON 3 MCRFREE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-07

1yTETY f-et cf Ground on the BaEi sc q III -
II rnsr street, hetWeea Union and Onufon' .
reasonable prce. Appll % -, q. ,rrrruprr
seu9--I1 Nkil5Vp nv
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-07

WIPE are pre- pared % prosecute Gains before
w the Departments ~ Washington, Cour Of
Clams, sud Cor gees.
0f6csr's Ply Accounts made Cut. and collected
or bought ~ lie IS rates
Formal and Iniosnsd Vouchers colleeted or
bought
Pensions, Raunty Hud srrears 81 Fay due the
Rugla-n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-07
WARRENS CELEBRATED
Needles and Fish Hooks,
ANDREW, CLERK & co.
Is MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK,
Sole A gents and Importers.

Our former customers will fnd q reduction 70
god prices Of the eedles, while the gua ~ d a.
WAYS kept no u the highest standard known TO
English Manufacturers. ..
mercantile relations so long snd iaTorsby esteemea
ty their customers seft-'IH
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-07
McGlLL,
B0FAldg FHISIlAs,

ia THE TREATMENT Or pIskl5za. "a
DROWNING Hla VITA SUCCESS Is
OTHER STATES, Al Ar le ~
EAs3N LIS, TE0tEa1A
For further infOrmatidu in regard to
the skillful success in the treatment o.
diseases, the reader is referred 70 5Tl-
ks THERAPEUFICs and MAlEEIA MKpIJs.
Two large volumes, late edition Of ls5J
the best work IN the United States
where you will find DR. MedilIs mans
standing parallel with Inc best medical
men of the age IN the treatment Of Dis.
esses Of women For all diseases il this
advertisement, satisfae non 10 guzI4l.
teed. With my general practice iueaI
the following
UkFOaic CssoI
vith sstisfsrton. Khsumaiissu, AHseaous q be
Laugs Diseases OF the fhl0lil aselad I0isi
So },sai as's. n, '' ears i AID lasss,
de gtouisch,F Nt-utal1a, Aug'u k1tll o. oQa-N
Defines. piaHs ~ q tile 9gcs, leeAit-e4 ~
TENS, DyspspsiA OK lad ge8lon, aai SohsamPl'a
togetheI with all Private Diseases ~
Diseases OF the ~ rtuHFF OrHaus'
10 sac Ladies.
Al Ahacf.J.a Of ne womb ureassd Vim sHoe,si
Thoss marrsst LADIES' Who hafa te8n 81 uaffil
uzts 20 Enisl EEry or pFoFa RnoflonI Gao p ILnsl
ID their fui 1lals Il found pregnant % Ei'iaz Lee
Ual.
Young MaFtiaI Iadias whose miHio.i1hs . ~
bs-a n5J b bring forth IN dus season., fa,ianifl
cod has said you should multiply aud f9llaaiil- l
this IL your dasira you can consult me uilei tf
isissr or In person No lady over inr9-1te frAs
OF sqs need mske application. AT conm1htsloit
b. Is.tsr o. person ssTictly CONFIDENTIAL.
Rnght Enilsaions Cured.
Youae Nan, at5p before you fufthsf ~. ~ a.
iseases subject % Han, there o. no i,seae % Day
90 cure ~ Might Erlisuous, and phJaeiAis @e
FcR-ee that undsrstirt treating it and - you ga
tsy thai have cured dozens in Tins city ~ ~ei =
IN different States, who have spent doiaL alai -e
!sr, ADD are nov ssu cured by me. ail ia.y p
ceig ing lerlars Ehd sanding iuehcine y sl l4a
ths country. In a word, al tlst a's d-,-ot n
any nay, ant will ave me q cali ~! , y. 49,
fic.k IN i0r az Of the Diseases neliioled % We
vert ,ouieLL Tne Lass q soiofeaass s'aa - '-''
utY.
Dr. Ec3iLLt
Union siresl Nashville. idsa,
- g-Iv NH rna-t ~lfh prornni -''-- -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-07
Teachers Appointed for the Howard

AClNaIUAH --PPVANEtNtA Tut LIlt EIUN AZ
Building.
EA Ware, ABB, Yale College-P. incipal.
J CaldEe ], A N, Nashyilie-Assist mt Principal.
e A Weaver, B.. Huntsville, Ala,
T W Haley Mas vile.
Miss Helen W Knox.
Miss L'zze Spivey.
Miss -- Kelsey.
Mis- Vines,
Ms S Haley.
Miss NJ S1les, New York.
Miss MoffaIt, Nashville
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-07
FIRE, MARINE AND HULL
DIRECTORS


OFFICE PROVOST MARSHAL, !
NASHVILLE, sep. At, 1855. }
Provost Order No. 80.
All Liauor Saloons At this Post, ,Out,ida the city
limits will on and sfier this cate close at u m
and are also Required 70 remain closed on summary.
BY command Of Byt. Rrg. Gen r Z mAsoS.
H. W. TORBEII,
ssp6-lt It. Col and Provost Marshal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-07

Teachers Appointed for the Hynes
Building.
S Winter, A B, and. VIE, from Rochester, New
fOrk-Princ pals.
" W Goodwin. Nashville.
Miss z N Tsylor, Boston, MSS.
Miss Mary Holmes, Nashville.
Miss Julis French, Rashy.l e.
Mi Aures Wharton, Nashville.
Miss Ella Dongsn. Nashv lie.
Miss julia E Lena Danville, New York
Mrs ]. Lea, Nashville.
Miss Jennie Fleming, Nashville
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-07

Teachers Appointed for the TrinlbIe
school.
" murphy, A B.. fem PONTIAC III.
Miss Grace Rimhal, r chester, New York,
Miss COrbet, Nashville.
P. :. FALL. Pres. of E.
J. W. HOYTE, Sec'y BofE.
sep3-i0t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-07
THE BEST
SAVINGS BANK

Is to invest your money IN good Real Estate in
Il ant around growing cities. u Old houses are
DESTROYED By IRE, &c ouy makes waY for hner build
Ing q g. increa-c7 the vflue OF the Tot DeYssta-
img Wsr may sweep away 81 per- nal property, sud
often the improvements on real e. ate, tut she
A." lCus firms" rtmsins desil'e Tire ruins 81 fire sud
war. Property iu sI0und Nashville hiss stead ly 20
HANGED in value Tor the l1st twenty years and We
offer great speculation inquis uumbsr ol lots
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-07
Kentucky University,
Lexington, Kentucky.
college OrseIenoe, literature. and Arts

BOwMAN. .M.................. Regent
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-07
COLLEGE at Law.

NIUAIVtIH ut LlNWs
FACULTY:
Hon Madison G. Johnson, ILL., D., Pfof. OF Xvi
dence Pfaclre and ealing
hon WliIism GOodloe, A NJ, Prot. OF Constitu-
tional snd International 4 aW, etc
Hon Richard A. Bucknar A. NJ. Prof Of Common
nd statute Law.
Session begins first MONDAY in October, and
ends last week IN tebrusry.
Fees f1r each Prcfes sor $40
Janltor's Fee S..
For Catalogues, or other Information IN regard to
suy OF he Colleges, apply 70 any member Of the
Faculties, or u J. r. BOWMAN, Regent.
Lexington, by, Aug 10. IsS5. sep5-3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-07

II.
College of the Bible.
FACULTY:
RoFEuT MrLIraAy, NJ, President.
John W Mceiarvey, A NJ, Professor
- -, Professor.
Tuition free stcieutI for the Chrsusn Ministry
Of al deGOm nations
Room rem free 10 ALL .
JsultoT's Fee s.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-07
A CARE
Wanted.

4 WISH 70 rent or lease for tern OF wears.
/ neat. pleasant residence 10 the city wthin ten
mimi 81 a. the capitol A house with four or i've
rooms des red PROMPT Iayment, and al possible
care OF the prsmisfs. Cal on Al the capitol or
address through the Post Office,
A. W. HAWKINS.
seps-st ~ Care Of Comptroller.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-14

IT is the opinion of Texas correspondent
of the Cincinnati Gasettc, that but for the
treachery of Twiggs in surrendering the
United States garrison, and the feebleuess of
General Houston, resulting from old age,
secession would have been nipped in the bud,
and the State saved from the devastating
and demoralizing influences of rebellion and
treason. He pays a high tribute to the Ger
man population. Many of the best citizens
of the State remained true to the Union
through the long and weary years. and when
at length the old flag was again unfurled
upon the surrender Of Kirby Smith, he says
great enthusiasm prevailed in many parts of
the State
GEN. ALCoRN, late of the rebel army, and
one of the newly elected United States SEN
ators of Mississippi made speech recently
at Jackson, Mississippi, in which he argued
that as the negro was protected in his "per-
son and property" under tho constitution,
therefore he had "righti to testify. lie
wished to know what cOmM be done in a case
where one white man killed another in the
presence of n negro witness Only ? and was
of the opinion that unless we "behavod'
ourselves and made friend of the negro, he
would ally himself with men who would in.
! cite him to hatred Of his former master, and
finally compel us to grant him even more
| privileges than arc now demanded. lie could
! give us no encouragement or hope that the
negro would work; "he wouldn't work until
lis master JOHN pmk'ed of his coat and morked
in the field tcfth him overseers could not
make him work.
The REBEL GEN. j. B. KERsHAw, who
figured extensively in the Shenandoah valley
when Sheridan sent EARLY, ''whirlng up the
valley" made his appearance in the South
Carolina Senate a short time since, and re-.
ceived eight votes for president pro tenn.
Gen. Wm. Is. Martin, Of the same service
was elected clerk of the Senate, n position
which he held for many years before the war,
and in which he appears to enjoy life in
terest. Gems. Wade Hampton, NJ. Butler,
and John Bratton, who were also in the rebel
army, are also members of tho South Caro-
| lima Senate
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-14

WILDCAT DASKNG.-The Orleans, (N.Y.)
RtpwJfican gives this account of some bank
ing operations;
One VIM. Perry, Of Medina, and George
Ward, of Ridgeway, went to Clyde, Ohio,
and esta bIished bank-a business for which
Perry had psnchant. The bank in operR-
tion, sundry confederates, residing chiefly in
Orleans county, made their appearance, in
great want of discounts. They made their
notes for various sums-the whole not worth
a cent and took from the bank, instead OF
currency, drafts on the Fourth National
Bank of New York.
With these y.lthographed drafts the
confederates started for Canada, and at a
time agreed upon they appeared at banks in
Toronto, Hamilton, London, St, GATHERINGS,
&C., and sold these worthless drafts at the
usual discount for Canada funds. In this
way sixty thousand dollars was obtained be-
fore the worthless nature of the drafts was
discovered, and tho rogues had got safely
back to the American side.
Some of the victimized bankers have been
in Orleans county looking after their custom
ers, but without success, us the villains re.
fuse to pay back dollar. There is no rem.
cdy for the sufferers, They cannot be given
up to the Canadian authorities, as the Ash
burton treaty does not reach this case.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-14
PRESIDENT JOHNsON's OPINION
OF THE COPPERHEADS.

The appointment of General Fitzpatrick to
the important position of Minister Plenipo-
tentiary to Chill may be regarded as indica'
ting President Johnson's opinion Of the cop
perhends The gallant General won his mil
itary distinction and promotion by fighting
the Southern rebels, and now the President
Of the United States honOrs him with first
class alubassadorial mission as reward for
thrashing the Northern cOPPerheads.
This is a warning to oil Coppcrhcad Office
holders and office seekers. In attempting to
bag Andy Johnson they will find that they
are altogether mistaken in their game, and
like the radical Republicans, they will be
left out in the cold, to make way for the
steady and triumphant march of the new
party of the people, the President's firm and
honest backers.-N Y. Herald.
The above is pretty good for the HeraH'
inasmuch as it was the Copperheads' chief
assistant sin attempting to bag ANDY
JOHNSON"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-14

The Alabama Convention was composed as
follows: Old Line Wings, 40; Democrats, 80
"a voted for Breckinridge.
WHITE PENSIONERS. The Mayor Of Au-
gusta, in n recent message to the City Coun-
ell, stated that there were five hundred fam
lilies in that city who received rations from
the "Purveying Store, " n charity instituted
by the municipal authorities. This is about
thirty per cent. of the entire white popula.
ton of the city.
BLACK According to the re.
port Of Colonel Thomas, Of the Freedmen /
Bureau, the tota! number of negroes in Lou.
isiana drawing rations from the Government
is twenty thousand. This is about six per
cent. of the negro population of the State.
FRIENDS IN NEED.-At n mass meeting Of
the Louisiana Democracy, one of the princip pal
speakers thus advised the party:
Il counsel you as to the necessity Of unit
ing with the Democratic party, thereby
uniting with the friends of the people. The
Conservative party has no existence outside
of Louisiana Unite with the Democratic
party and with our friends at the North, and
we may carry a general amnesty. The Con.
servative party has no strength-it is a
myth"
NEARLY all through Texas the freedmen
are working steadily, and give almost uni.
versoI sutisfaction.-MemPhiS BuLetjn.
A PLANTER from Bishop county gives us a
much more encouraging account of free
negro labor than we have usually received.
In his part Of the country the plantation
negroes have not been demoralized by the
presence Of negro troops. Our informant
says his hands are doing pretty near an
average amount Of work, and he Is greatly in
hopes they will continue with him another
year.-GaiUsStoR NeWS
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-14

THE Legitimate drama" drew large au.
diencc at Growers Theatre last night 1t was a
sensible and discriminating audience, as we'll as
fashionable" one. 1t was composed mainly
VI gentlemen and ladies who prefer the sta ndard
drama to the sensational pieces that have caught
the popular favor, many Of which produce their
sensation chiefly by exposing the soiled linen
aud the red flannel rags Of the modern society Of
our cities.
Loves Sacrifice " was played very much to
the satisfaction Of the audience last night, and
they retired to their homes fully convinced that
Aessrs. Hess and Grover have succeeded in or
gsniEng company entirely competent to pre-
sent the best dramas to the public In the most
thorough manner.
Mrs. Jordan acted the part Of Margaret El-
more with a force and delicaey that sur.
prised her audience in many passages Of the
play. Tho play Of her features, her gestures,
and all her movements were admirable, illus
rating every shade Of passion belonging to the
character without particle Of the conventional
mannerisms Of the stage. Her representation was
the work Of a true artist, aud II raised her many
degrees iu the estimation Of the washing gton pub
lie. Mr.. Lawlor produced a new and very favor
able impression by his powerful delipeation ofthe
character Of"Matthew Emore'' upon those who
have hitherto seen him in more youthful parts.
Mr.. Spackmau's 'LafOnt' was a careful and
correct rendition Of the character Of the old plot
ter. Miss Walters aud Mr.. Bangs did the light
comedy Of their respective roles with vivacity
and spirit, while Mr.. Lamb and Miss Germon
were capital In theirs. Mr.. Chaplin played the
lover with grace, aud the entire piece was played
with an evenness and completeness never equaled
in this city, and rarely exeelled anywhere else,
Tonight Colman's excellent comedy Of the
Heir at Law will be given, with Il powerful
combination of talent
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-14
MAJOR G GENERAL JOHN A. LOGAN.

The appointment of General FITZPATRICK
as Minister to Chill is an earnest Of the in
tention Of the administration to recognize our
young heroes who have alike proved them
selves brave and true, whether confronting
armed rebels in the field of battle, or wiley
copperheads in the field of politics.
There is yet another leader of the young
and loyal hosts of this country, one who also
has borne the cheat and burden" Of battle,
who comes from the plains of the mighty
West. on whose shoulders the mantle of
DOUGLAS fell, and who with an eloquence
that scarcely has n rival, with an earnestness
which of itself wns power, went into the field
in the recent political contest with the fresh
ness and vigor Of a military reserve, charged
upon the enemy and assisted more than any
one man in routing him, both in New York
and New Jersey. When this administration
has again to cast about for one in whom to
place implicit confidence and ennoble with
its highest trusts, whether it be to carry n
portfolio across the seas with plenipotentiary
powers, govern Territories, or guard the rev.
enuos, we hope its eyes will fall upon the
young and glorious hero from the prairies of
Illinois, JOIN A. LOGAN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-14

masonic The annual convocation of the
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons Of
Maryland and the District Of Columbia be-
gan its session last evening. Present, DR..
John l.. Teates NJ. q. g. II. PRIEST James
G. Smith, X. L. d. q. II. PRIEST W. g.
Parkhurst, q. Scribe; F. Hickey, Jr., G..
Treasurer; William Smith, @. Secretary H.
A. Holmes, G. Captain of the Hosti James
Goszler, p. G, II, p. Representatives, Chap
ters Nos. |, 7, g. ., 10, l6, 10, and 20, and
many veteran companions. Two applications
from Chapters under dispensation-one loca-
ted in Baltimore, the other on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland-were presented for char
ters, and appropriately referred. The ban
quet was very pleasant affair. Speeches
were made by Messrs. Brown, DR.. Alvord
DR.. Yates L. L. Stevens, W. G. Parkhulst,
and others. The sitting will be resumed this
afternoon, and the election of officers will
take place this afternoon,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-14
II, 1865.
THE NEW MINISTER TO CHILL


We are confident that the appointment of
Major General JUDsoN KLPATRIcK to the
Embassy of Chill will be received with
unusual favor and satisfaction by the loyal
people of this country not only as a proper
compliment to one of the most accomplished
and gallant soldiers, who from the battle
field of Big Bethel to the surrender of JONI.
sros rebellious army, which was the closing
scene in the fearful drama Of war; was one Of
the most vigorous and valiant of our military
leaders, but more particularly as just ap-
probation of his inestimable services in
placing his native State of New Jersey
where her Revolutionary associations and
antecedents should have long since place
her-under the flag and on the side Of the
Government. The fate of SLoCuM in New
York, and the fortune of KILPArRICK in New
Jersey is lesson as instructive as it is ex-
traOrdinary.
General SLocUN was a captain of no mean
ability. He had won honorable laurels in
the field; he had in politics always trained
with the Republican or Union party; he had
been honored with places of trust and sta
tion, and his popularity was a settled fact in
the great State from which ho hailed In
an evil hour he resigned his position in the
army and deserted the hosts with which he
had been identified, and became the tool by
which the Albany performers sought to
manipulate the imperial State Of New York
into Democratic traces. The people, indig-
nant at the fraudulent attempt to cover ur
Copperhead indecencies with Federal uni,
FORM and to evince their aversion to treach
cry wherever manifested, by an overwhelIn,
ing vote rebuked the chief victim in the con
spiracy, and stamped him with defeat sc
complete and crushing that we doubt if the
name of SLooUM will ever be again mentioned
in political circles, save as fearful warning
against dangers of desertion.
FITZPATRICK entered the war as Douglas
Democrat he came from n State seethed in
the most despicabIe Democracy that this
country ever produced. After the "last
ditch" had been found and carried, and the
last rebel had been wholesomely whipped, he
shea'hoo MS s"oru ou' stll keeping STEP
10 the music oi 'ne on'on' he went home To
ueai "''h tr"'torS tnere as ne had dealt win
them In the South ana ne dt@ It, New
Jersey rallied around him, and under his
became in spirit Us In name-o"e @ f"s I'M
tel StaisS
The prompt recognition by PRESIDENT JOHN
son Of his conspicuous services In this glori
Gus couteS' sho"S ho" "'B" '"'uo '"e nu
ministration puts upon the late elections
and sLo'rH in unenSiaoie retirement an'