davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1865-08-09
ssa SsNE:s. GRANGE.

A NEAT LITTLE LIQUOR STOrr AM
back .ootu, renI SlG. so.. .ural,. c.sut. .
u".ng hie cash tu'iu's.. tOr -r cuosr Iu. .. b
only. AhoaWe ipcite1 ,,!ouu " itn r,e f,o,1s
ply Al A'a Pearl II Ni. ia
a RARE CHANCE To BY Az EXCL
4Aie"t IiNo'iaph'o t,ess sa' tout Sol .io...a. y
stone v.t' Gus slze- cheap. Arp. % Co., crto De- ,.
ARD FRANkLIN, shog ard N4,tei. 4lo No..
way, up .tliiA cor Ca5 al et III
A LIQUOR STORE, NEATLY ETIIrD ~
with s,oeS an ii&turos. Ion. a eood olsii
inlulfe at 4y' Fasl lluu',on a.. uesr TIE IS u .
bufgh ferry. satisiactoIy ru1sous ,l,ga TO. .a
ing. yGs ~"
The sun., 1865-08-09
V TAII.Oko-A IiILOR'S ESTABLISI.

SSD-TO BE SOLD THE Union NEVJ
~ Depot, cor Hsater st and I,,sgg-v nov .,.
nmtrs scod 80 business, keAson given ior selinr. Ia.
9ulls ~ tue stand lGs
The sun., 1865-08-09

SDtUl-tOR SALE AT HALF PRICE. A
srItshI compete fet q fNGuros fer gluo iActory,
L. ,y, U Iahus cop o. ds "a, y 'acoIy vc.if
Gpvy 1Um iSt MAY. luqui,e Of ". H M ".
Sii'' : l. tis Hth ave- be- iyth and q. h sta so
The sun., 1865-08-09

500 Will WILL ;,li,. by THE TIXTuREs or.
Hudson a, meat AIt!e meat market. Apply al 2
The sun., 1865-08-09

House and lot, Md evCrytLluE cSiup.a. . 4; "a
Leon earned On sucCe 'siuly by the p.c,ort y, 1er
snce he established it, Aut vhlso Oh ~ aud c.
me health are tho only rcasons tor ,rir. It f
e. Breed IT. .l
The sun., 1865-08-09
THE FA1HER MATHEW t. A. r.. SOClE
THE FATHER NATHAN FEMALE T. 4.

4 II. Society No. /. of BIooklyn T. D., will hold =
tempe, tuce meeting Al ~ o'Clock this evoniug al
Temperance Iall, cor Grand and Ith ga. Spe kerr
Mossgt. Thomson, CAmbsll and Mr. M.los. Singing by
the members and Others. IHOS a. LIDfD piost
Betsy ANNE kEED, Rec. Sec. isJ
The sun., 1865-08-09

A GROCERY SORE For SIZE CuEA-
'of cath situated Ia very ro7' l. tg,b. .-! ~.
Ionf e,.Hbl'Iuel, Going r2gl lu.iu.sr. ''.. =
attend ". Call at l0l Ea.l III, ~ tlr aA.- IL
The sun., 1865-08-09
pUBLIC MEETING OF THE LADIES IA

4 ther Mathew 7. A Is. Society, No. 3 Of New
York will be held at their hail, corner OF 18th II nd
sth ave, on wedp esday evening, August 9th at hal
past O'Clock. Speaking by Mr. James CounoIy an d
Others. singing By r. Downey, A.ss Connoly, Nc.
CHM and others. NJ. MADDEN, Prest, THOMAS
PYSAS, Rec sec ilo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-24
BY Te1e@x-aph.
. Terrible Explosion. :,

lew HAVEN, August 15.-A FRIGHT
ful railroad disaster this morning, on
the Housatohic River Railroad. "
The morning freight train, going
up the :Housatonic Railroad, became
disabled several miles above Bridge
porS. and the 1890 tr,in following.
found it on the track, and hitched on
and backed towards Bridgeport with
it.
A new engine VAS ont for trial on
the track, and coming up about three
miles above Bridgeport, ran into the
rear of the passenger train
The locomotive struck the hind car.
and split it i'll two, passing directly
through, and the boiler burst jnst as
1t reached the second cur from the
rear, making awful havoc.
Seven were killed outright, and
eleven We're terribly mangled and
scald2d. President Charles Hunt, of
the Housatonic Road, was on board.
Everything is now being done for the
relief of the passengers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-24
w arm TMEeaTs.

VIZ, WI:'.c ar' Informed that, wiii,. ira
4 S"i!iA=' t" tnarirS:, n, Wilmington or
H.'ln' Ina, they can always procure 1, good
AKIN MEAL. serve. IN in ME stvit.. at
klhGs\illc. Passengers I,y the train have
ample tilii'' t" take their meals: also. thGs.
H.: Nr- l'sckhams HACKS. G. \. SCOTT.
;tuS. S.2.i \
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-24
w Wanted.

A'.t:e. IOCN,i MAN. with SNAIL.
I Y, CAlIr ~. to establish u News and r,.-
."'it;:'i Depot u Columbia. Address Is. y
f"st oilire bon "a Charleston, ). G.
Aug - u,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-24
Lew Notice.

IRADEWELL y BASkIN, partners in the
practice of Law and Eqnitv in th,
Courts OF South Carolina and of the Trit,l
Statcs: Office at DR.. Geigcr's, corner ~.
Assembly ant! Plain streets.
JAMES, ID. THADEWEII.
aug - .ANDlii;W q. BASkIN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-24

Dwelling House to Rent.
hS: n; (. ELMOl;E will rent her RE-
~ SlDtNCE, with FCRNITURE.1 CON
1al'lnS aif.ecn rooms, in Tnylor Town
i, thEle are upon the place alf>neccssarv out
"u.lo'hSs' garden nnG good water.
aux z3 THOS. TAYLOR
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-23
Grant has an Interview with the
President.

WASHINGTON. Dec 13.-Commauder
E. Elridge succeeds Hall at the Wash
iug,on navy yard.
Grant had an interview with the Pres
ident Yesterday. He says the majority
Of negroes in Virginia. North Carolina
and Georgia are in comparative idleness;
nearly all refuse to make contracts until
after Christmas. believing a general di-
vision Of property will then take place.
Southern influential men we're outspok'
en- in favor Of complying to any demand
the President might consider necessary
for their restoration. Grant believes
that the Southern people almost unani"
mously desire a speedy readmission, and
their professions Of loyalty are honest
and sincere.
Considerable surprise was manifested
at q letter from Gov. Pierpont to the
President of the Senate and Speaker OF
the House, indorsing the act passed by
the General Assembly Of Virginia, re-
pealiDg assent heretofore given to the di-
vision OF the State.
Gen. Logan declines the mission to
Mexico.
The Secretary Of State. in replying to
the letter from Napoleon to him. asking
for recognition by the United States Of
Maxinilian's government. emphatically
declines to accede to the request. and
saws that the cause Of the Liberals in
Mexico is in the ascendant.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-23
CANTON, MISS.
SATURDAY MORNING, ..- DEC. %, '65
"JOhn Bell, Of Tennessee"

The venerable and illustrious John
Bell has recently appeared 10 two char
acters. One was that Of pardon seek
er at Washington. and the other as an
applicant for admission into the Presby.
terian Church. 1t is . melancholy re-
nection that one who in former times was
so great light Of union and concord in the
Capitol of the Republic. should have
been forced by the current Of human
events. to return there rs suppliant
for executive clemency. 1t was. how
ever. by no act Of his own, that he is to-
day under the ban Of the Government.
He carried banner in 1860. upon which
was written: "Constitutiou, the Union
and the enforcement Of the laws" That
banner was denounced North and South.
East and West. as meaningless. and a
trick by which to secure Office for fossil.
lied politicians. While many good men
voted for Bell and Everett. the ticket was
ridiculed BY the parties, because the plat
form was so brief and spiritless. And
vet dweIt in these few words all that the
country asks for now. but would not have
in 1860. Party. then. was the god that
men worshipped. 1t was a false god.
and grievously do they feel it to be so.
Let no man sneer at John Bell. He was
very pillar Of the Union. and was torn
by violence from under the fabric. There
are those riding high upon the tide Of this
popular hour Who were beating against
the Union VIXEN Bell was upholding il.
He 10 the peer Of any man. and though
il adversely, and cut Of favor now, may
still derive pleasure from the memory OF
events on the other side Of the chasm
which the war made. All that is glori
Gus for him and his great contemporaries.
resides there. When the historian comes
to it. and pauses. laden with the rich
sheaves Of history, he will bear few names
more honorable than that Of "Jobn Bell.
Of Tennessee" Pardoned or uupardon-
ed. he is q man. Dead or alive, he will
not be forgotten.-Pu6lie Ledger.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-23
A NORTH CAROLINA WITNESS.

They have a curious specimen OF hui
man nature in North Carolina. Every
body remembers the celebrated "Cous'n
Sally billiard case," and here is one re.
Gently reported. which is not far behind
il. The writer gives it under the head
Of =" legal proceedings :"
Action for work and labor done in cut
ting ditch on defendants land. Plea
payment aud set of, iu bacon and corn.
meal.
Plaintiffs son on the staud-reccllects
the ditching perfectly. but seems to for-
get all about the bacon.
"You say your daddy did al this ditch
ing? Do you know what he got for i.?"
inquired Col. c.. for the defendant.
"He never got not nothing for it. as |
ever heard on; that's what he never got. ="
answered the witness. .....
Didn't your daddy get corn and ba-
con from defendant in payment for ditch
ipgY"
"Nsver heard Of his gettiu no corn or
bacon" rs 'H-.. ..
"Wbat did your daddy and his family
live on last summer
"Vittles, mostly"
"What sort Of vctuals?"
"Well, meat and bread, and some
whisky"
"Where did he get that meat and
bread"
"Well, fust from one, and then from
the other"
didn't be get some Of it from defend
anti"
ale mought."
81 know that be mought, but did he
That's the question"
"well, be mought, aud then again he
moughtnt."
With considerable excitemeut, and ID
tones Of thunder
"Answer the question, and no more Of
this triaing with your oath. Did your
daddy. or did be not. get corn and bacon
from the defendant, for ditchiug!
"Well, now. be mought; it didn't oc-
cur edzsctly. you know"
Here his Honor interferes, and. with o
stern judicial frown, addressed the sit
ness thus: . -
"Witness, you must answer the ques.
ton, or the Court will be compelled 10
deal with you. Cant you say yes OF
no?'
IL reckon" ..H- .s .
"well, then, answer yes or no. Did
or did no, your daddy get corn or bacon
from the defendant at the lime referred
lo?" inquired the Court abb.
Witness, now fully aroused and cou
seious Of bis danger
"Wen. Judge, can't edEactly re mem
Der, you know, seein' as how IT'S all duI
been goue and eat up but." planting
himself firmly. as one deterrained to ou
With it, "tO the best Of my recoleetshun
il ny memory serves me right b
noaeht. and then again he nOughtn't.
The plaintiff saved BIZ bacon. Verdi'
accordingly. szi.s q v- -lI
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-23

THxrr AND AccouSrABILIrr.-"Pat-
rick, the widow Msloney tells me that
vou have stolen one Of her finest pigs.
Is that so!
"Yes. yer honor"
"what have you done with 1t 2
"Killed and ate il, yer honor"
"ob. Patrick, when you are brought
face to face with the widow and the pig
on the judgment day, what account VIII
YOU be able TO give Of yourself when the
widow accuses you Of the theft =
"Did you say the pig would be there
your riserenee Z"
"To be sure did"
"wsIl, thin, yOur riverenee, III cay
Mrs. MalOasy, there's yer Pig
ohaasH
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-23

EE The Georgia Federal Union says
it has geod authority for the statement
that all men over the age Of sixty-6ve.
who took no part in the war. and all
widows, lat the time General Sherman 8
army injured their property.) will be re-
imbursed by the United States Govern
ment for damage.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-23

A PRoBLEn a social chat some
evenings ago. We learn that the question
was asked, III miss is as good as
mile, how many misses will it take to
reach from Port Gibson TO Grand Gulf.
the distance being exactly seven miles
and three-ffths ?"
A spicy woman, with "rats end mice"
in her head. promptly replied. "Seveu
misses and baby" Away with Pike
and Dilvor,h.-Port Gibson Standard.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-23
President Uui,ed States o. America

s@- There are strong reasons for beiiev-
ing that England will back down from her
position on the Alabama question, and con
sent to au awicsble sdjus' ment of the
question in dispute. A letter to New
Yorker says the Queen is our friend, and
will not allow Russell to cause an estrange>
ment between the two countries.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-23

fFMississippi, during the recent war.
sent 70, 900 men into the field $4,000
we're killed or died. 1900 were retired.
and 10, 900 deserted.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-23

sAr When Sir Walter Scott was urged
uot to prop the falling credit of an acquain
tance. he replied: The man was my
friend when friends were few, aud l will be
his. now that his enemies are many"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-23

p%So long as you see one star in the
sky the sun is not risen so long as one leak
admits the water the ship is not safe so
long rs one sin reigusin q mans heart and
is practised in his life. Jesus Is not ki s,-
yiour. nor bis King. -r.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-23

HA-A list of damages by rebel cruisers
show they captured two hundred and sew
euty merchant vessels during the war, the
majority Of which we're sunk or burned
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-23
Report of the Secretary of the
Navy.

Secretary Welles rehearses in bis report
the immensely of the task Of organizing the
Navy aud maintaing the blockade, aud the
operations Of our fleets toward the close OF
the war In four years the navy added
2Os (steam) vessels aud 43 900 men to its
rolls besides purchasing 4l8 vessels, OF
which 3l3 were steamers which. on sale,
have deprecated in value, $l2. ZOO, ,0O0.-,
The co operation of the navy in the capture
of Wilmington, Charleston and Mobile, VIII
be read with keen interest The conduct OF
England in huiidiDg and equipping priva-
teers aud blockade runners is referred to IN
emphatic terms, aud an enlargement aud
perfection Of our Navy Yards is urged that
we may be prepared for future emergencies.
There are now five sGnadrons of national
ves,els--on the coast Of Europe I. Brszii
10, East India 4, P.c'Gc II, West India s..
At the highest period Of efficiency Of the
bIockading squadrons, in January last there
were All vessels, with 24,559 guns. OF
prizes there have been captured of all kinds
ISL vessels, of which 2l0 we're steamers.
rams and gunboats. IT; and 345 OF all kinds
have been surk or destroyed. TIE ostima-
ted value Of those sunk and captured is
over $3l ,OO0, 600. The amount of prizes
condemned up to the LIST November is S2l,-
29,543,97, and number of important
cases are still before the courts. Most OF
the whole has been British property.
There are on the pension roll OPT re-
ceivng the annual sum Of $248, ,529,50. An
increase Of the salaries of officers and clerks
are asked for The resources of the Depart
ment for the fiscal year were $l40,O9l, 1876,
SO, and the expenditures $lls, 7sl ,665 80,
which, together with unexpended approprl-
alton and those for the current year, leaves
balance for estimated current expenses OF
$l42, ,29l ,Ol9 40, exclusive of the proceeds
of sales of vessels, etc. The working ex'
penses of the navy for the year ending June
! 80, 1867, are estimated at little less than
twenty four millions.
The Secretary offers some suggestions for
the laying up of iron clads; location OF
naval academy, and for the education OF
sedmen He concludes by stating that the
navy is in state of excellent physical and
moral efficiency; congratulates the country,
his subord mates, and himself upon the sue
cess Of their past labors, and commends ;hc
naval force to the cherishing care OF tie
Government as the best hopes of our ma
tional defense and glory
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-23
Executive MANSION,

w hSulllRtOn, 4NOV. 1JJu, lSOO.
| have learned from the commissioners
sent by me to treat with the Indians whose
country borders on the Missouri river and
its tributaries, that two of my red children,
Nortay u .hah, or Short Gnn, and the broth
er of Nortay.u hah, Of the Blackfeet tribe
Of the Sioux or Dacota nation-hsve res
cued two white women from my euemies,
and gave their two horses in exchange for
them am greatly pleased with this hon
orable and friendly cOnduct of Nortay a hah
and bis brother, and direct that Que hun
dred silver dollars be given to him and one
hundred to his brother. to enable each one
to buy for himself another horse.
. also direct fifty silver dollars to be CIV
en- to each, to pay him for bis trouble in res~
ching these white women and sending them
to white people; and as q memento of my
perpetual friendship for Nortayu hah and
his brother, so long as they remain friendly
with nv white children, I direct that q sill,
yer medal be given to each. with q suitable
inscription, that al my red children and all
my white children when they look upon it
may kn that their great father at " sh
ington is greatly pleased with Nortay-u-hah
aud his brother. also write my name to
this paper and direct that it be given to
, Nortay -u,hsn, and duplicate to his broth.
eer that they may know that the silver
money and the silver medals have been sent
by me to them from Washington.
ANDREW JOHNSON,
President limited States n America
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-23

INDIANS REWARDED FOR REsCUIsG WHErs
WoxEN FROM 4 HOSTILE TkBE.--The fol-
lowing official paper, elegantly eugrossed OH
parchment, and ornamented by a border Of
red, white and blue ribbons, was recently
sig ned by the President and delivered by
the Secretary Of the Interior, to the great
DELIGHT of the recipients:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-23

1S BBLs. FINE PULvERIZED SUGAR
lC Just received and for sale BY
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-23

40 KITS MACKEREL. just received
4U and for sale BY ,Ds
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-23

1S OOO FINE CIGARS, just received
lO,OOO and for sale by
RICHARDS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-23

A LARGE LOT OF sARDINEs AND
n OYSTERS, Just received and for sale
by T. J. RICHARDS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-23

E,AsTILE and TOILET SOAP at
I MOSBY 4 RICHARDS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-23

nr livery DESCRIPTION isr sal: at
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-29

Nix. Wards BENEFIT. - Tomorrow
evening Mr.. L. P. Ward, the amateur
gymnas,. will have a benefit at Music
Hall, Virginia, on which occasion @ host
Of singers, dancers and other performers
will be presen. to make the ball 50 on.
One feature, moi very often to be seen at
our places of amusement, will be gym
nastic performances by all the best gym
uasts in Gold Hill and Virginia. Mr..
Ward has hosts OF friends wherever he is
known. and will have no lack Of volun-
teer performers or admirers Of the per-
formace.
HATCH BRorHERs.-The name Of this
enterprising C street firm is synonymous
with all of the good edibles Of life. and
YOU can always find at their store a fine
assortment Of the beet family groceries.
besides golden butter fresh from Sierra
Valley and as rich as Comstock sulphu-
rets, garden vegetables, poultry, and in
fact almost everything consumed by good
livers and epicureans can be found at
Hatch Bros.
The NEvADA.-At the corner OF Is and
| Union streets, Virginia, is situated the Me-
VIDA Saloon, under the charge of our old
friend. Byron Bradt, where can be found
a. good an article of moistening as the
human system requires. The Nevada is
handy. quiet, well kept and as a conse-
quenee. we'll ~pssronized.
Music HALL.-Wslter Bray and the
balance of the excellent troupe at Music
Hall are meeting with great success
nightly.
FEsrrSAI.-The Baptist Festival will
commence at Armory Hall Thursday
evening. and will be the attraction of the
city during its continuance.
BESErrr.-The benefit Of Lew Rather
last evening was a substantial success in
/ the matter of numbers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-29

THs BoHEArAN's PLAY. Webb is
dreadful mad, cause his comedy of Mar
from Victoria" four friend) didn't take
Says it was first time spoilt, by Thorne
being too drunk. [Query: Should he
have been somewhat intoxicated: He
got up a new prologue, in which he has
a China woman inquired Of: do they
have to sound q gong in China to make
folks see a joke" The Leader Of San
Francisco gives an abstract of the opinions
on the comedy:
The Bulletin thought the comedy weak
in plot and action, but containing some
rather clever, and some vapid dialogue.
The Alta expressed no opinion.
The Call thought the author had ex.
hausted his wit on the first act. but DID
not intimate that the favored act had any
wit to spare. -,
The Golden Era gave the comedy credit
for merit in a literary point OF view, out
evidently did hot regard it as Il dramatic
success.
The Californian thought that with a lit
tie better plot. more action. and more dis.
tinct NATURALIZATION, the comedy would
have been a success.
The Sunday Mercury said bluntly there
was nothing Of it worth mentioning.
The News Letter said it was a brilliant
success.
The Leaders verdict was, on the whole.
more favorable than that of any other
paper. except the News Letter.
Well, the play was undoubtedly origi-
nal /; which is q merit not belonging to the
most Of plays " written by a gentleman Of
San Francisco" A friend from Ne.
vada said it was real funny-said so
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-29

UNCLE SAN has 1850 miles Of ocean
eoas. on the Pacific.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-29
Independent Order ofGood Tempiars
Boarding and lodging.

A NEW BOARDING AND LODGING
" House will be opened TO day, four doors
below the BULL n and nearly opposite the Ex.
cheQuer mining works. Tho house Ia newly
furnished with the best Of accommodations
permonth. RuRlo II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-29

IMPORTANT MovENENT.-The Pioneer
Stage Company has purchased the line Of
the California Stage Company extending
from Clipper Gap to Virginia City. We
understand tina, the former company will
transfer their mail and express to the
latter route on or about the first Of Sep
TENDER pext.-Sdc. Union.
Louis McLane has had the California
Stage Company under squeezable orders
for some time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-29
HOUSE.
Notice to TeRmsters.

Notice to TeRmsters.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL RE RE-
ceived at the office Of the Yellow Jacket sill.
yer Mining Company, in Gold Hill, until FRI.
DAY, lSt September next, for hauling twenty.
fve hundred (25OO) tons Of ore per month, for one
wear, commencing on the 5th September next,
from the Cornpany's mine, in Gold Hill, to their
mill in Empire City.
The Contractor will be allowed to accumulate
at the mill during the months ofDctooer and No.
vembsr. a surplus of one thousand tons, as q re-
serve against bad roads.
The Company reserve the right OF rejecting
npy or all proposals, IL not satisfactory.
Good security will bc required for the due ful
flment Of the contract.
Office Of the yellow Jacket s. NJ. Co.,
Gold Hill, August 81. 1865. Sau2l I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-29

RgAsoNABLE.-That a man should be a
member Of the Union party as long as he
has been a copperhead before he presumcs
to advance himself as a candidate for high
Office, through the favor Of the Unionists.