davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-18

-asAs A few years SINCE heJeff Davis Gov
ernment required the Southern debtor to pay
into thnel Confederate Treasury the amount OF
his indebtedness to loyal creditors, giving him
therefor discharge from his Indebtedness
Nov, However, that the folds of the old flag
again floats over this territory and the FEEDER
al authorities are about assuming their, wontct
Jurisdiction, Southern debtors are becomine
honest men, many of them have alread.
began the liquidation Of their Indebtedness ii
gold! g,asA u IT. 3 II Z t7a -:s..
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-18
The Democratic DisuniOn Conspi-
f7e'9e racy OfIS56.

The New York Evening Post recalls the
speech of Judge Black, of Pennsylvania, in
the Cincinnati Convention, after the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Buchanan, in which, speaking
for the nominee he gave pledge that in case
of dissolution of the Union, Mr. Buchanan
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-18

neAs To fill acceptably the place OF another,
depends in great measure on the popularity
ofthe predecessor those who were subject
ed to his ministration, more particularly so than
on the qualifications Of the successor. Should
one whose seat has been vacated, have proved
incapable of discharging the duties assumed,
or being capable have been unfaithful no diff
Guilty may be apprehended by the successor
in filing the position successfully and accept
ably, though his talents are inferior to those
of his predecessor; but results are very differ
cnt under circumstances of reverse charac-
ter, for where the former incumbent was en-
iuently capable, faithful and laborious in the
discharge of the duties incumbent upon him,
doing them with hearty good will, it is u
difficult and grave matter to assume to I'LL his
place, even though his successor exces in in
teligcnce, and is equally competent and faith
full in the discharge Of his duties. AT this partic-
ular iuncture of our country's history, such
we believe, with some reservation, to be the
difficulty which now does and will for a time
embarrass Mr.. johnson, the successor of the
late POPULAR and acceptable President, Mr.
Lincoln. We who live at this day know, and
future history will so record it, that Mr.. Lin
coin has been the most acceptable and popu-
lar President of these United States, of all
who have filled the office since the great
Washington,- one being the founder OF
the most popular Government known to the
world. while the other has cndearcd himself
to his countrymen, and will do so to poserlty
as the bencfactor and prcscrver of these cher
ished institutions. Hence the difficulty which
meets Andrew johnson, at the outset, in as
suming to fill the place and to discharge the
duties, so ably filled and discharged by his
prcdecessor: and were his abilities, which We
, are not disposed to under-rate, a hundred-fold
superior to what they are, it will take time tt
, reconcile us to the change and to cause us tt
look upon him with the favor felt towards hi
predecessor. President johnson, however
like Mr.. Lincoln has emerged from The. com
mon walks of life like him, was reared in th
school of adversely, and in the way whlc
tested the virtue of people and the srengtl
of our institutions: he stood firm and infexbl
= alongside of his predecessor and his worth
d compeers, and now by an act ofProvIdence sue
o ceeds to the Presidency bringing to his al
Il an honest heart, abundant experience, and
d resolve to prove himself worthy of the succc'
J. sion This laudable end, however ably +,
II solved, is not to be attained in day or II yea
s. but in our opinion, if there is one capab
d of its accomplishment, it is Andrew Johnso
,r the poor boy, the mechanic, the Senate
a. Governor, and finally, the President of til
IL great country, that will solve the problem
h. a popular successor, to a pre-enincnt pred
o. cessOr
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-18

MrLIrARY.-We have the pleasure at length
to report, that at the present writing, the Re
belion is so thoroughly subdued, that there is
not body Of the enemy mastering one hun
dred men of the regular Confederate army, to
be found in arms anywhere between the At
lantic and the Mississippi river, all their forces
under johnson and Taylor having capitulated.
Military operations therefore having termina-
ted in all this region of country, the army,
with few exceptions, who remain to guard the
country, are marching north preparatory to
being disbanded, while the Government is en-
gagged in repairing the dlapidated country,
and restoring trade and civil law, happy sub
stitution for the mscres which the rebel Gov
crnment had visited OH their own people
The only force of any magnitude known
to be in arms against the Government, is to
be found in Texas, under the command of
Kirby Smith, numbering it is reported Some
10000 men, against whom portion of our
veteran army are about to march: but it is re.
ported that Smith is already in negotiation
with our military authorities, for captula
ton ON the terms granted Lee and Johnson
which of course he will have the good sense tt
subscribe, or be driven from the country in I
brief period of time Ar. entire pacficatior
of the South may therefore be looked for a
an early day, when the public mind will be di
rected to the reconstruction of the civil au
thorities in all the South, including trade
and the blessings which are the accompania
ments Of peace.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-18

RAISING THE OH FLAG Mr. Lincoln, in
1861, on his way to Washington to assume the
discharge of the Executive duties, in person
hoisted the time-honored old flag over indie
pendcnce Hall in the City of Philadelphia.
Now, A. D. 1865, after faithful discharge OF
his official duties, and yielding uphis precious
life for his country, the old flag is once more
hoisted over Independence Hall, but not on
the same hands; it waved mournfully, at half
mast, over the mortal remains of him who
beneath its broad folds had solemnly de-
clarcd "1'hc old flag should again float over
every Fortress, Arsenal and Custom House
desccrated by the flag of the enemy" He
lived to witness the accomplishment of his
prediction and the old flag now floats proud
ly over all the ancient territory of the Repub
lie, without rival!
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-18

Hsa. "a train of cars which left Cincinnati
on Friday night last, on the Ohio y Mlsslsslp-
pi Railroad, was thrown off the track at North
Bend, below Cincinnati, and the Express
containing a large amount of $50 bonds, to.
gether with large number of passengers were
most thoroughly cleaned out, by gang OF
desperadoes supposed to belong to Kentucky
though under the disguise Of guerrillas. After
completing the job, the rebels returned to
Kentucky in the boats on which they crossed
to the Ohio side of the river. The rebels
succeeded in securing much valuable booty
from the passengers, consisting in money
watches and jewelry. Several citizens of Ken
lucky have been arrested as the perpetrators
of this fragrant deed, executed in populo'''
country and so near a great city.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-18

in favor of future tranquility? Should spe-
cial session not be convened, we have no doubt
but that the incoming Congress will make all;
suitable provision in this connection, extend
ing the rights Of succession in all probability
to the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-18

bcllion, is subject which has invited much
controversy in and out of Congress, but ap-
pears now under the new Administration, to
be very much narrowed and simphfied.. 1t is
now, and we believe very properly decided,
that no State has seeded from the Union, for
the reason that such cannot be done under
the Constitution. Bad men may seize the
rcins of State authority, suspending for the
time being the authority of the General and
State Governments, which is all they can do !
such States in the meantime, in the contem-
patien of law, continuing to revolve around
the great luminary in theirperpetual rounds,
the laws of attraction proving too powerful to
allow the least variation. In the case of East
Virginia, President Johnson had decided that
the State was never out of the Union; that
the functions of the United States and State
Governments were simply suspended within
her borders for the time being, and that the
General Government: SO soon as she Gun re-
sumo authority, is bound to suppress all rebel
authority, and restore to the loyal people the
full possession of its constitutional authority,
the resumption of her constitutional powers
as State, and to resume her proper rights
and representation in the councils of the Ma
tional Government In pursuance of this de-
cision, now that the rebel authorities have
been driven beyond the borders of the State,
thcNPresident has recognized the authority Of
Governor Pierpont and the loyal Legislature
latelyin session at Alexandria, as the proper
State authority, and made them aneuclus Of
the organized State Government. -.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-18
POMEROY TELEGRAPH.
THOMAS y. WHITE, EDITOR.

neA- The first branch of the Common Coun-
Gil of Baltimore, have passed resolution pro-;
hibiting "the return Of disloyal citizens who
left the city on account of the rebellion.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-18

New York, May l3.-The Herald's City of
Mexico correspondent furnishes some import
ant intelligence. The news of the national
triumpbs in this country has afforded vast en-
courgement to the adherents of President Ju-
arez and his cause, which a short time ago
was thought to be hopeless, is now rapidly re-
covering ground. -Anumber of victories over
the imperialists have recently been gained,
and new spirit appears to be infused into
the Republican armies The report of the
capture by them of SaItillo and Monterey, is
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-18

On behalf of Executive Committee of Ohio
Association.
Columbus, o., May T. 1863,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-18
CAPTURE OF JEFF. DAVIS.
His Family 4 STAFF also Prisoners
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.

W.. ~ WAR DErARrMENT, aa
Washington, May IA, 1868. l
Major General Dix: e'ta
The following dispatch, just received from
General Wilson, announces the surprise and
capture Of Jefferson Davis, and his staff by
COL Prltchard and the Michigan cavalry, on
the morning of the 10th inst, at lrwinyllle,
in Irwin county, Georgia.
EpwlN NJ. STANTON,
N"-.U. Secretary of War
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-13
Latest ship News.
ARIU, I'D

SHIP Hudson, Pratt, London sad '.l. Of Wns6 40,
% ndza and 100 pass-Dg,rs & J.. r. Morgan Co. Ps1se~
- Mr. Cr.eu Mis-. Green Of FoldhaD y. j. Mrs. Shop
ssrd Ml.s G. sheppard hrs H. Greene dr. j. j. Daae-a %
shin Rrrublc (Br-m), Sci uidt. Bremen 20 dAys via
ndze and y passenger, to Unkagt Co liza. pad -ens
heavy weather IN inst 81 Sable Island, saw ship We'ten
Empire bouldwest =, -, a. ia,
siip Logaa Noah, Antwarp, Nov. and Plymoofh ios
Dec iu ballast 20 Wn. Whitock. j.. . -
Shin T. W s,et.ou. Herman. London, Dec 10 with ma ~
and % ..euxers 81 GIanei Mintuin GO. jan o. ~ NF
~ 40 encountered severe hurricane from ;. r. % w. ard
which lasted u honrs. los cross JACK yard and ~
lower ms n,orsA Jan Georss Daniel Cooper aged
months did JAM john De Costa, died Of gene
fal debility So. ~ q -.
Bars Msrtha X. Tockhnrt. Of WINDSOR n =. Loekhsrt
Hsy1ns IL dsy, with .unr to ~ r de Wolf Been ID dsys
north OF HIATT ras with strong y. W. -ales 49, ,
Ny,, E.etutlR OF Liverpool y : Psk Malaga via 1o-
sirr a. DAYS with frui JolE ?. Deylin hiss had h-sy
wrEher lost and pit sails, sov, o"ssTI snd
Bds Abatfiss Wade Para. % days with rubber A. y
Nevns Son. ~. a..
Brig Martins, Hudson, Stone Inlet 10 days In esss"
master tod heavy weather on tie colsf.
Schr. Trenton Martin. Amboy. Posidenee.
WISD-ht sunset 5. w. aud fresh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-13
I" vJ'HE PEN IS MIGHrIeR THAN THE
SWORD
TIE GOLD PEN-TTiE BEST OF ALL PISs'
MOTIONS GOLD PENS,

TIE BEST PENS ~ TIE WORLD.
On receipt of ny OF tie following sunria OAsn, hesS
scrb,r viii ioot By return mail Otherwise as dreosd
Cold Ten FeDssdecs.Eg hs sa@e aeco'diAg 10 essdT
ion, VA;
30 cents tie Magic reni i'f = ee9is me ~ t.n
P.n sud m 81 90 the Ftceiiar Pep1beso Pens rs M
numbered 'ni ec"espoud IN SKIES to Numbers z, J. AZ
rae sAMG PISS ~ SILVER PLATED EIrSysIoS VIA
P1yclLs.
For o., the M'sc PEN ios - Is 'ie LaaAy Pen ioi
and tor e. ., he EyCeh or Zen.
Yrss are " ~ su!slea Good wiring God Pens. VIII
rilosnin Points tho average u every VI vi
will f.rs'n'lis gIos ofthe 5o Steel Pas. st.hosSA go
MORTON'S WARRANTED PENS
Tic name 80 \. Notion NsmoI,' aud oaslAy,' =,
8ul 81 GA he follow IN Pens ll ,Lc points warranted
f. r sS uonth', except against ac .4'n'
No 6 IL hrr,. adlitei fir The pocket, No the SrE i
and Ae TO- tlo largest Mammoth God Pen for tue desk
GOLD rESs wrrnoUr cssEs.
Tor - IS No Pen IL Qgttyi No. Pen. ID arsy
Fer Is 30 No Pen. ist quality ora NO Pom I'd qushyt
For ia No Pom it qaii'yi ogsNo .Pen ID quaH;y,
ora No. 5 Pen "a queh,y.
For . No Pea Is, siiiity aNo 5Pcn, "a spaliyi
Foe 10 T Es9 X qiEy p P No. Pen q gq1I'y
50 No. Pen, - 50 No lcPcl-ill lst q'a,.,y.
rus sn!E OoIo rESs ~ SILVER lSrENsIoS CASES WIZ
ro - No Pen. is, aa''.tyt ora No Pen 80 quality
For $50 30. r.n II quality; or No Pen, sdn3yf
ora NJ. I Pen. 3tQuliiy.
No. 3 Pen. "a quIit-
For - No Pou it quality, No Pen, I'd qa2Htys
Ao. Pen, ai 4uiIs. -
Tor - 800 3d. Pen, .st fU 'yi 90 No. Zen - G-a s.
For - % No. u Ien. lst gus.y.
GOLD PENS ALI FIRST oUAiiTY IN SILVER aOUsTED n4ts
AOLplHS
For - = 10. Pen, r - Ne. Eeni iog s. IA 20
Pom: f,r = ; - No. Pen.
Fox ~ 10. Pom Tor tJ sNo. pen and 'oF 80 30 .
Ptu.
The "lst Quality" no pointed Wiz deyery bet ~ .
min Points csrluy sr.eccd ana mono u this ct.i go
sold with hn slightest p1TcR syAh sail and the c.o f
scrutiny cen drlrct
Iuo pa -nty~ Ne superior 20 any rens niade ~ -
previous 20 III 81 G 100. ...
mo ID ou.ity' be intends hal e1 = IN T.re,t O. ii.s-
bty E.st.ci " doud WI Ig O. .'ls tiac ouiJ go
cou2 iertf .1r,l GOD Pens mn 10 e.sfwl@r'.
lr rss5rd 10 tho Cheap Goli rrn-. Pc bees r've ~ ,
previous 10 of'rI.iu. is Now ali fa;rsod Ga'tin'a
c1uid MT - uidc toot NIitIg and iiAhie fcu@ W
tLe piios, haa cold been furnished gsaluitousiY
ral 3, orlrlug must a all ilslt,- sl'ctiy hs N'l
or he ,umh,r and % Qu4ty %! Ue peus WAITED l 20
particular g. describe The kind o. gt.rf--Nlei,f lA -
lir Der. colr5e ON tre.
REX ava all who send twenty cefs fehf f'rrh.
addition he psioo Of soods on Tsd viii guaranty ths
sair delivery.
larcs stadlug Gol or Silver wi! D. allowed be ia.ps
MUM Oh tie day e.griyed .t.
70 CLUGs-A discount ol'o per cent vii be allowed
OF > H. and A. : % au1 Z 70 t,r
: ~ & sent 70 one address a. one .ne nd ,-a
4 MORTON
No. 70 Aidsn.lslle, New bsyA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-13

there no power 10 propose constitutional amend
remove the dangeri Topreserve the natonaleI
isence il is competent say that slavery shall not exist
property. HeargLef in favor .! the policy OF passing
the Joint resolution declaring lat Slavery has been
tried At the Bar Of Omnipuence and fonnd wanting
Mr.. Tu,YER (Pa.) referred to tie arguments winch
had urged the Opposite ide against TIE resou-
ton and characterized the argument 81 Fernando
Wood as Internal, saying that he Wood had backed
mp his argument by endeavOring to SHOW that tn 6est
way to civilize savagcs was TO make them and their
children slaves 10 the rcmotest generatiOn. He
(Thayer) denied that the grant Of power in
the Constitution Is limited aud commended on the
contrary, that 1t is al unlimited power in COM
mon with other powers granted in the Constr.
tuition. The people held their Liberties under Their
own protection and keeping and II mon come here and
abuse their trust and enact immoral and uajust laws
which subycrt the free institutions OF society," the rem
edy is with the people. They would clear this Hal 81
al such men, and send Others TO pass laws III accord
aDce with their welfare Justice. Congress dli hot
propose to interfere bat 10 afford an opportunity 10 the
people to say whether Slavery shall be abolished. III
threeuIths OF the States declare, tLey nave shs
right under and according 10 the forms OF the Consti'
ton. IT, the course Of his argument MI. Tbaycr eh'
pressed his regret that the gentleman from ono (Mf
Pendoton In sustaining his views with regard " the
unconsttntoHnlity Of the resolution, should have been
driven b. Of argument % resort to- that old ana
he trus cd that fst-Gyng faacy which had leo us 70
oar present tr0utl 3.
TIE Iiou.e thel, at o'clock, adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-13
TIP QUOTA OF KINGS COUNTY. II

TIP QUOTA OF Kings CoUETY.-Ihe
Committee Of the Board Of Supervisors VINO were
authorized 10 proceed 20 washington ior lle paIose
nrocnrne a reduction Of toe quota if possible fetnrneo
Yesterday morning and report that they were i orao
received aud the given that the quota soaa
be fixed upon the basis of tie number of men rsr"o
bv rhe Supervisors The committee. therefore, recon'
mend that the correction of the enrolment list th2
completed by Saturday next II this Is accoiIpnsnec
nv flat time there viii be considerable reduction ara
no fnther trouble IL il Understood that credhs are
also 10 be gwen for ensments made previous ~ LEO h
Of December last.
BROOKLYN POLICE JUSTICES CoURr.-Ths
total number Of cases before the Justices Court durlh
the year iso4. was 55lo' tie greater part ior 's'
and battery and drunkenness.
brooklyn CITY CoURr, Friday, Jan. ~
Mo- y. ID. III. 81. a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-13

Stocks excited but not very strong on the cal.
After the call the market improved There was
graat excitement in North Western and Marposa.
Gold wes firm on the call and after the call stood
al 22l a 22la, and at the close at 222.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-13

RoBBED IIEa EMPLOYER. Margaret alias
d. icn Casey was yesterday arrested Tor Stealing from
L.r cLpioyor Mfs. Ann NartiHus No no EIst Broad.
=, .atiin- and b'd.ci ,hi-g 10 $50 amoult Of clio
S > tl hired hy The c1h lainont on Ir0ay lIai nId
.. ID daj Gi2 ppcare, taGiHg wItA her zoe Grl'i's
.noH "a at.ye al WuloD have D1sp rOcOi " ed.
Justice STANDBY committed Aer fol TRIAL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-17

Of talk bdt no cider, tGfsat .applause by
Pete Iarkii,k Mr.. John Ruls desired to
know if there toas any order to this Con-
vention. MI. Young saidhs was growing
old waiting for a solution of that very
question. Mr.. Barbour wanted to inquire
ifthere was. o Long Hair or Short Hair
faction in this body ; he would like to be
informed on that head. Frank Denver
made a motion that nominations should
now close. Motion ruled out Of order,
and Denver placed under arrest for con
tempt. Now Judge Pitzer arose. He
hoped that it was generally understood
that when the Democracy Of Storey
county did make nominations, they would
make strong ones. The party might
breathe safe on that score; the nomina-
tons would be strong from the rank and
the file Of the Democracy. High FORE
heads would be there soon-pointing to
Judge Burbank's official seat. He didn't
want to see a Niger District Judge. Did
anybody present? mo, no.. "Well,
them" remarked Pitzer, "them are our
principles. Let us labor to keep as many
members of the Democratic party out of
the States Prison-as many as possible.
We will show you the high ~foreheadS,
when the proper time arrives. That time
has not now arrived. But in a week we
shall be prepared to tell you who you shall
vote for Any sisters wishing to sign the
petition for Mrs. Davis release, can find
the paperin Governor Beebe's Office"
A motion to adjourn for a week was
here put, and it prevailed. sgg rg,
The Convention was very harmonious,
though noisome. g..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-17

A Bro SwALLow.-A newspaper cor
respondent writing from Newport, Rhode
Island, says:
A singular instance of %monomania, that
has resulted in the death Of a respectable
citizen of a neighboring town, has just
come to light. Through some strange
alteration of. mind the unfortunate man
fell to eating stones and swallowing sticks
of wood, instead of the wholesome food
which was at his service. When these
were too large to be taken conveniently,
he forced them down his throat with q
stick kept for the purpose. In attempt
ing to do this on one occasion he pierced
his neck, making a frightful oriice in the
external surface, which resulted in his
death. A post mortem examination show
ed the astonishing fact that his stomach
and intestines contained one stone "a
inches long, weighing nearly two ounces,
another of irregular shape ID inches in
diameter, another an inch in diameter, q
corn cob "a inches in length, a piece of
wood four inches long and half an inch
square, another "a inches long and nearly
three.fourths of an inch square, and vari-
Gus other articles of the same character.
This state Of things had not seemed to
affect the general health Of the monomani-
&C, who, but for his eagerness to perform
still more wonderful feats in this line,
might have been yet among the living. 1t
was certainly a remarkable case Of physi-
cal endurance, as well as a curious freak
Of a d~isordered mind.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-17
GLORIOUS UNION VICTORIES.

The election returns from Ohio, Penn
s~ylvania and Iowa are very blue for the
Copperheads. Ten thousand majority in
Pennsylvania, forty or fifty thousand in
Ohio, and twenty thousand in Iowa must
satisfy the Copperheads that the soldiers
remember the men who have kept up "the
fire in the rear" The results are instruc-
tive, and exhibit a signal failure of the
latest dodge of the Copperheads, who have
been making great professions OF loyalty
by nominating Major Generals and Colo
nels from the Federal army, and endors-
ing the Administration Of President john
son. Two years ago they nominated
peace Democrats" and this year War
Democrats" and defeat followed at both
elections. Who will they nominate next :
Perhaps they will try Confederate Gener-
ais and Colonies. Such nominees would
be more consistent with the views of the
party.
These elections have been contested with
all the vigor and energy usual to the Dem
ocratic party, and seems to have been the
death struggle of that party to regain
power under the old organization. The
immense vote cast in Philadelphia shows
the vigor of the canvass in that State. The
result Of the October electionsis so fatal to
the Copperheads that the Union party will
sweep the field in the elections next month.
The ~Copperheads Of New York have
placed Major General Slocum at the mead
of their ticket, to catch the soldiers vote,
but the result in Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Iowa shows the Union soldiers cannot be
caught with Federal epaulettes. Major
General Slocum will be defeated. as he
deserves to be, for afRliating with Copper
heads.
The result of the elections in the above
named States is glorious, and shows US
the Union party has not yet performed its
mission, and that the people are not yet
ready to surrender the Government into
the hands of Copperheads and rebels.
The reimbursement of the Union party by
the loyal voters of the country will also
re-assure the President and Congress that
the Administration is to be sustained.
The Union victories IN Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania and Iowa should incite a little more
life and vigor into the Union party of this
coast.