davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-04

AA0nuAANVPNAIS " ---SNoN'lFrrTNI TTTTN-7TT-I
wHoLEEALB AND RETAIL II. gsy
sol BROADWAY, ny. .,,ge
In addition to our main business Of PILOT
GRAPHIC MATERIALS, we are Headquarters for
hefOll owing, viz ..t ..,f,t. ito 90. sit.
sTEREoSCoPBs q sTETEosCoPIc VIEWS,
OF these we have an immense assortment, including
War Scenes, American and Foreign Cities and Land
scapes Groups, Statuary. etc., etc. Also Revolving
StereOscopes for public private exhibition. Our
Catalogue will be sent to any address on receipt OF
Stamp. -#1. ii1b ~. t-.-IH Ji
PHOTOGRAPHIC Albums. ,r
ewere the first to introduce these into the United
States, and we manufacture immense quantities in
great variety ranging in price from SO cents to $50
each. Our ALBUMShAv the reputation Of being
superior in beauty and durability TO any Others:
They will be sent by mail, FREB, on receipt OF
price.
~ FINE ALBUMS MADE TO ORDER. -6a.
,t CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
Our Catalogue now embraces over. FIVE THOU
SAND different subjects to, which additions are
continually being made Of Portraits OF Eminent
100 Maj Generals 100 1t. -Colones, $50 Statesmen,
900 Brig. GenerTs, $50 Other officers, l3O Divines,
g75 Colonels, rs Navy officers. l25 Authors,
AGtista GSs San,s Of " WoSS: SSss 90 frp%%l1Se5
including reproductions Of the most celebrated En-
cravings Paintings Statues, etc., Catalogues sent
on receipt Of StaUlp. An order for One Dozen Pc
TUREs from our Catalogue Ill be bd on the receipt
Of &l. 80, and sent by mail, FREE.
Photographers and others ordering goods U. O.D.
viii please remit twenty-five Per cent Of the amount
with their order. -. - -
1S-The prices and quality of our goods cannot fail
osatisfy.
april 5-d&wtf. -ir . l'-Jf.Frf'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-04
sEmINAL.] MEAKNRss.

DR.. Johnson-I have cured, by the use Of your
remedies several patients that have been inmates o!
the Lunatic Asylum from the evil effects Of seminal
weakness or sedentary habits. Forsuch cases con-
slider nothing can equal your medicines.
j. W. SALLINS, NJ. d.
Albany, N. Y, October 10, lSS9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-04

Certificate from the Rev. DIR. HamIIs
ton q. French, of Montreal.
Ell sneC Dr' ~ nSSe Uuieu
The medicines were used only two months.
i.-rr.T T-- I-iF7i i7II1 H ID. FRENCH d. ID. b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-04
FIutingI Fluting!

AM PREPARED TO DO EhUIING
N tho best manner, on short notice. Ladies' and
Drossmalers. please send in yoy5 H2r u zGg Wish
isRs.,ME M qgasi sosih ish st.. Lst@sfs now building.
may41 .saitl4J 09nslsa.i ia1 ~ 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-04
Sale of Real Estate by Order
'al a'aF' of Court. ..'l.

-ON THE 3OTH DAY OF DECEMBER,
VA. ID. 1865, at o'clock in the afternoon, at the
door Of the Court House. in the City Of Columbus.
Ohio. will be sold to the highest bidder, the follow
Daly deceased t0-wit: les feet and inches of the
north end Of in-ot No. 49, in the City OF Columbus
situate on Front street, west sideu just north of
one-half cash on day of sale and one-half In one
year, with interest the deferred payment. Prop
erty TO be sold clear of dover. 900
:, '---'.H HORACE WILSON,
Administrator Of Denis DAILY. deceased.
Nov. 1s, 1s65-noV20-4ww 'l7i'- ~ 'hAi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-04
q o. B. STONE,

AND HETAIL. DEAL
w En- in Tobacco, Cigars Meerschaum and
Brier Root Pipes, Tobacco Bags, Boxes, 10, i,a.,
NO. 135 SOUTH .ssIGH sTHaEEsIs
Next Door to GOOdale House. kept by A. W. DOlson
noV25-d dem.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-04
RAILROAD.

RAILROAD.
Three Trains Daily,
-.k H-I EXCEPT SUNDAY. 20. ~
From Columbus, in connection With Trains on the
Little Miami a. Columbus & XenIa
.st. Railroads. N..
...-. -.o. FIRST TRAIN. r. .U
NIGHT EXPRESS--LeayesC Columbus at 1l35 P.
NJ. Will stop at Delaware, Ashley. Cardington,
WsIiGrtS Ws1 Gr.ftop and Bepes SrrynS A. GCTa
land at $40 A. M. F'
efn.H' SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at
1920 A, NJ. Will stop a, Delaware. Cardington
Gallon, Crestline, Shelby, New London, Wellington
and Grafton.
THIRD TRAIN.
Mali. AND EXPRESS--LeavesC Columbus at 2Ao
P. NJ Will stop at all stations south of Shelby, and
at Shiloh, New London, Wellington. Grafton and
Berea.
'.- 10. CONNECTIONS.
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spring
fed and al points !.s on that road H. W.,
cago Railroad for Pittsburg Philadelphia and Balti
more. Also for Chicago. ~. I.lt.
AT Shelby. With Ssndusky, Mansfield and NeEerk
Al Grafton for Toledo and Chicago.
Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are rum on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston. H.rt /
nFBaggage checked through TO New York and
Boston, via Cleveland; also to Philadelphia and New
Yefk. via Crestline.
a'a --tAi]f RETURNING: -..
Night Express arrives at Columbus at S:45 A. N.
aaE APpiva NJ mi htra ~
Pm. y .o l'.r'9e i0.. aLgU U'T !
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus ct
925 p. M. ...,.... (
Fare as Low as By any other Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland.
....s -....- e. 8, FLINT, -.,.a sr,.,r /
't'' Sup't, Cleveland, Ohio.
sssFFl ~ JAMES PATTERSON,
...-., Agent, Columbus, 0hiO.
Columbus. October 20. 1855.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-04

Three Tradn9 Daily,
-.k H-I EXCEPT SUNDAY. ". i
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on tho
Little Miami a Columbus e. XenIa
.i Railroads. 'U..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-04
Special Announcement.

,c e. q IL, t. ANTHONY q ,CO.,I
Manufacturers Of Photographs Materials
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-04

MT. NoTRE DAME, READING, 0HIo,(
.r.r-s,y re November 30th, 1861.
Mr.. MARrIN:-This is to certify that we tried the
Furnace you built for US, and satisfied with it.
Our rooms are amply heated. .tva:.l Frt ..
Yours, respectfully, = -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-04

f. e.oua s.a-i argo OINOINNATI, April 2s, 1854.
Having used, during the past winter, the Hot Air
Furnace manufactured and put up by Mr.. Peter
Martin. willingly testify to the very general salts
.''S ~ : 81 Soy n J.4O. .CULBERTSON,,
sapNf,' 38e West sixth Street.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07
= A eorrespondent Of the cg.,.tr.

IT A correspondent Of the Country
Gentleman says.
Il have tried about all Of the various
plans that have been introduced ID the
public by inventors and pttentees. but !
have found the cheap common quart Jar,
which in times OF peace sold al one dollar
per dozen. 10 answer every purpose Ny
method Of sealing is % bind one thickness
OF stout cotton cloth. We'll waXcl, over tie
mOath. and upon the outside apply a sec
ond coat of wax. But IN order 10 render
these perfectly air-tight it requires consid-
cradle force 10 draw the twine around the
neck. But as q rosip has risen 10 4 iabu-
lous prise. wax Will be but little used, and
other plans will be employed
Recently / have seen fruits put up upon
plan SO cheap. so simple, and SO easily
performed by any member OF the family,
that | am pleased % furnish il, 10 your
readers The fruit Is prepared and scalded
in the ordinary way, and the jars closed
while the contents are hot. The method Of
sealing Is by simply FASTING over the mouth
Of the jar two tAicknesses of stout Manila
papers previously pastel together. Fruit
thus put Up for several years has kept per
fectly sweet and sound rs when put up in
tie best sell sealing cans OF jars. To
render the preservation donb'y sure 10 III
experinced persons | would suggest sew
eral Improvements upon tie plan. First,
would close The jar with corS before pa
ting; this would prevent ANY moisture COM
ing in contract with the paper in case the
jar should be turned on one side. Second.
10 be sure 10 guard against any opening
throughout which the air could enter. OK
ing 10 any improper FASTING | would put
two peices Of paper In separately, making
the outside Il III inch larger. 50 az 10
extend little below The first around the
neck OF the jar. thus covering any defect
that may have been len la the first. firmly
FASTING both together; and last | would
cover the whole with Thin coat nf shellaC
or gum arabic. Tie whole process is very
simple, more easily prepared than any tina,
| have seen prac;iscd. have eaten the
frult sealed up alone With two thcknesses
Of paper. that has been pu; up more than
year which was Is fresh a. that put up
yesterday but the additional precautions
here suggested VIII render tie trait pericc-
lily safe M the hands OF the most inexper-
lcnceu I'D such matters and the addition
OF the cork IS certainly an Improvement.
Many persons fail IN preserving the
trul; they pat up by not heating the lars
and sealing while tie contents are sca!dinC
hot. IL is also important that the lars be
full Any vacancy lei. contains air, which
may cause fermentation and consequent
injury"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07


To RESTORE DEcATED AFF-- l-tls.- -
Such fruit trees Us have not bcrl krp, "-.i
ytaliIeI hy cultivation have suffer- % ii-"
various ll-e--e-, o.. tree cpAs..a. zion,
blight ~ sJ-clliet winter KILLING. DJteri,
and tic lke. l. j. unnecessary ~ assign
reasons why uncl.tfltct orchard lands
become urAet.thill Tor trees. Tic tLcL -
sufficiently -aDAsrel that orchard lands
seeded o. gr4ss aui sJil-I Isu.e des-
tructiOn Of hardest KINDS 20. apple trees.
But L often 50 happens that the iOur yard.
and other grounds partly oruameatei witA
shru5oery contain i-w apple trees which
cannot we.. De p.0"cl ani CroppDi. Aud
some are avcrse % p.owas up lire orch
ara meadow lots. IDe orchard Trees IN
such uucli-lvatei lots are seen struggling
with disease, each year few dying our.
Formerly all manner oi CAUSES We're arg
igned % account Tor sucn destruction, a.
hard winter not weather. Drought treo
OOrefs. Odd slocA, &c, Ni,h iae t-nier@r
varieties some one OIL these cah-es may
nave prOIdcci diseL-e' the d.-e..-s gina
tinS trs' oorer'' nature P.''i'o7 " ng','9
III deA4 "0'l i'' "''il'' D4. 'riiJ.'' i'' Nv
ih5 "oO2- b"l ~ pr iru-' .'''5 7'N- ~
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07
aQriluItural an0 Duulestit.
Training the Tomatoes.

IL cultiVating the tOmatOe in large mar
ket gardens. the plants are usually pincivG
before their final transplantlng, and tney
are then lett 10 grow without any support
but In small gardens. not only IS greater
neatness observed By taking some pains -
train the ulauts hut the fruit ) improved
both in quantity and quoiity. There are
several methods Of training. Oae which,
n not altogether the simplest, IS one Oi the
neatest, is described by Mr. q. Vi. Childs
OF Hancock Co.. III. As soon as tie
plants are large enough, transplant 70 rich,
ligh. soil one ia All. and ~ le4s- I'VE
feet apart each way. At least once "ee@
SCOOP the earth away from AROUND iAe plank
and pour on quart Or more Of soap sl4s-
When the plant commences 10 branch cui
of the outer branches; this Will have q
tendency % Increase the size o. the stock
and cause i ~ DrOY bushy. After the
piauts are Is or / s inches higl, they should
be prov.d-l with frames. 1 make mine D}
splitt.ng standards from pine boards, y
feet on. and sharpen their lower ends
To these standards are nailed Stats made
bv sawiug feet latls into three pieces.
The frames are made Is inches square.
Mailing tie lover states ~ - inches from
the bottom Of the standards, the upper
ones AZ the top with others MD way be
tween the two. Frames made in this way
have been in use I've years and with IL
tie repairing viii last some years longer.
When the branches extend beyond the
states AMI over The top Of he frame clip
them, leaving one leafaJ9re the fruit stems
and continue ~ Do this throughout tue
season. Tie plant trained thus and SHOW
ing its rips aud fipeang fruit, forms 80
most beautiful oblec- and one tomato
grown IN this way = worth = dozen -
usually cultivated Last year 1 bad q
plants. from winch ! gathered al album
dance OF fruit iJr table use ami canning
iof family u Ave persons besides distri-
buting from I've % six bushels among M
friends 50 one need % be afraid 81 using
the knife freely. a. there 10 40 dancer that
the plant ell noJ fcult abuIJlltl. ia my
experience The difficulty has been o. keep .
from fruitIng too much"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07

POLISHING PL0ws--lt those who wish %
spare themselves Ire trouble Of polishing a
4AS-S me0i1 Board. Will have recourse -
murlauc acid, iqnue cheap articlel. they
Will lut mat ,Ais acid Will uot touch the
ron. Oar "ill render he rus; soluble a.lt
easily removed. would not advise allow
Ing the surface 70 remain moist VITA any
Gcid twenty-iour hours. Nuriatic acii ui
do the work in i've minutes, and should as
either washed of or clelnsed IS ruaaiu-
through tie sol without deny.-Etu ~
Journal.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07

The entire .eugth q the railroad between
vera Cruz ard Mexico viii be Sl5 miles.
Inc highest summit level. $500 fee, above
the sea, being double the height Of any
other railroad IN the world; il Will have an
incline Of p miles, and 4 grade OF PIP feet
per mile, on which the curves have 4 radius
% 800 ieet There 5 one bridge u Ice built
go feet high, besides several tunnels, etc.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07

During the guerrilla robbery on the cars
al North Bend Ohio. lady unroMed her
hair' placed IA Il her dEe gold watch. ear
I.nSs ana $1,000 that her husband had
~. Nh INN, and rolled her hair up again.
ne conductor came around. but ali that
small change. -'' ."
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07

NeT crr.
Write yczrnszs p-s--, a-so t5~n. colat- a-e Sssts
ard reply viz % mates as s0on IS Poss.5ls
1881
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07
BRY ANS LIFE PILLS

I.. ,,u o..d ~ TO .s.ni Is With success
~. az tLs stomach, LIVER ami Biilrg se-Ts-
... . Il the chief cause O.! Nervousness @ u ID
tnf,ss NJ sight, Headache, ca S,lmi-3 an
t.. .... irei mpla4ts.
T4s.sef d. nersos t>rapcrrns:rt st0se SICKNESS ~
ke.'.s~ Irg.s tNs if OF llfs coms t.sIssd lltt
retc eritsa-e aat q ~ .sdrs " IHyHsh ct1ays- O.
siatIes i JOY BY aIiNg tts@
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07
SEWING MACHINES.

DESUNS WHY PERSONS DESTROYS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07

EMOVAL-J. c. Bailey & Co.. having
IL SOL ou- t1el- 7li Bl-k-lE Il s. . tle ~--r1
Nat.cnai 8ars =L move % -le --st 20 1-r .-..
ths store -p.et ~ 2 T SIMS. ~ -ae corner .
Wsh. -gtoc 80 Michigan Avenues Were -1-r 81
oo-si-re IT, H11S.rE l1- Exc-A. = Sos Is -e
t0r1re. llll tLei- leS B--1--s H--- j. -1.-- -t-.
f1E IL Yrs. Sz-.--2 EzL1
IN f5s 1lz41s-- H.. 81 conn --czt.--s ID IS 60
tie F.-s. S2iio1a. B@-k = L.1s-1E. Vii net MI
prompt aitsat.31-
: c. BAILEY co. Bakers.
Lsssire kiss. AATss Il, 1884 4ssa
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07
DRURIGO LOTTO.
PrurigO Lotto
PruTigO Lotto.
PruriG0 Lotto.
PruTiSO lotto.
PrurigO Lotto.

TIE Great Itch and Humor Killer Of the
18th Century.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07
a SURE CURE

ms aes p-eDs-isi5a possesses 1.'st -s--l
r-op-It.as an- i
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS

TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
They vii accomplish faithfully al that = -eVrssert
They s-e elegantly pat Up By the proprietor VII,
Was the inventor Of ERYAS'S PCLNONIC WAFERs
msiicine long and fsv0Tably known 70 ;he American
Nation.
II you wish to buy BEYAN'S LIFE PILLS AL ga
not set them Of your druggist, don't take any ether
but send Tweaty Five Cents in letter % TIE propri
es0r and you viii get them BY rstarn Of Ea.l. PCS
pail. Address
DIR. ). BRYAN,
BOX oO7S- 442 broadway, Y.
SOLD BIZ DRrc0HTS cKyERALLY
BEhAs, BARNEs 90, Wv YoRz
ssyl Nhcie=S', Agents
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07
DAMAGES By LIGHTNING!

INCORPORATED Ists
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-15
MEDICAL.
The Young Mans IFriend-

NHO AVuH6 @NeH = IICuu.
I EFT EVERY MAN BE HIS OWN DOCTOR
IL This as the name Of Box Of Medicines pre- ~
pared BY an eminent Physician IN CINCINNATI III d.
contains preventative and care for all private
therefore, with the Young Mans Friend N vo,,T
possession you have the full directions and reI
cline for the treatment Of yourself aud frjepds II
Young Mans Friend. - -
Wholesale and Retail by ii -fiA''s
Jyl4 KELLER wHITEnadi
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-15

Some time since we had occasion to
call attention to the decisions of Judge
Trigg, of the United States District
Court of Tennessee, which shattered
considerably of sympathy with the rebels.
We find the following in reference to
him in the Nashville correspondence Of
the Cincinnati Gazette:
Judge Trigg, I see, is spoken of as
Supreme Judge, in place of Catron.
Some weeks since I learn a petition was
getting up by the members of the Mem.
phis bar for his appointment. pre-
sumo that this movement at Memphis
was confined solely to the rebels and
Copperheads of that CITY, A similar
demonstration Is OH tUot here. should
be surprised to fad the name Of a single
lawyer whose antecedents for loyalty are
unequivocal, appended to such petit
ton. Judge Trigg, by his judicial
course, made himself very popular with
the rebels, and it is perhaps but natural
that those whom he admitted to the bar
In defiance of law of Congress, should
seek to return the favor by urging his
promotion. His standing among truly
loyal members of the bar and others, is
anything but hattering. 1 do not, of
course, wish to question the Judges in
tegrity, but it is manifest that If he is
honest his peculiar mental constitution
makes him, par excellence, Copper
head Judge"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-15
FEED.
DRY GOODS.
CHEAP PRICES AND
GOOD ASSORTMENT,
AT -T
BOLLE & BEYREISS,
e Mo. 43 Main Street,
DRY GOODS.

EVANSVILLE, IND.
NTE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR FALL.
w Stock. which embraces q choice selection of
Dress Goods, Cloaks, Shawls, BalmoraI Skirts.
Hoods and Nubias, Gloves and Hosiery, Corsets.
Cloths, CassimeTes, LadieB' Cloths, Cassinets
Jeans, Flannels, Blankets, 1ickings, Ginghams'
Calicoes, &C., Bleached and Unbleached Muslins
and thousand and one other articles too tedious
to mention. All of which will 10 sold WAY
cHRAP. Go and see at No. As, Main Street
= y g H-sA B0LLE BEYREISS,
septl6s No, 4S, Main Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-15

French Furniture Prints,
SILK DAMASK, Soc per yard
cheaper than the retail
price in New York or Gin
cinnati. "a &
Wool Damask,
Worsted Damask,
Piano Covers,
Table Covers,
Bed Blankets,
Picture cards,
Picture Tassels,
Seal Skin Lap Robes,
Stair Rods and fixtures,
Stair Linen and Oil Cloth,
Gilt Cornices,
Carpet Tacks,
Lace Curtains,
Table Linens, &C., &c.
Floor Oil cloths, from 10
inches to 18 feet wide.
No. 10 First ST.,
JAQUEss, FRENCH q co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-15
Sherman's Politics.

General Sherman's contempt of COP
perheadism, says the Indianapolis Jour-
nal, may be learned from a letter writ
ten by him to the gallant Fitzpatrick,
which is given in the following caustic
article clipped from the New York Tri-
bMne. 1t looks like cruelty to publish
she letter after the terrible drubbing the
Copperheads have recently sustained; ;
but until they repent and reform they
are entitled to no quarter. The TTi-
buae say: The Democratic bill-stickers
who started off so ariskly to paste the
party's property-marks all over the great
army commanders, are standing rather
ehop-fallen just now, pail and brush in
hand, staring at the general military no.
tice: "Paste no bills here" In reply
to Haskin's soft persuasions to allow
the party's label TO be stuck upon his
back, the great Sherman wrote letter
to General Fitzpatrick, which the gallant
Dragon read at meeting in Brooklyn
on Friday the Sd inst. 1t is choice:
General Jstdson Fitzpatrick:
DEAR SIR: / have observed with inter-
est your political conflict in New Jer-
sey. It isreally provoking, hardly worthy
Of serious thought, bat rather of sa-
tire and ridicule, the squirming of the
politicians called Copperheada, who OPP
posed the war from every conceivable
motive, some from sheer cowardice, 9TH
ers to oppose political party, some be-
cause they thought we could not whip |
the south, and, now that ia reducad IN q |
demonstration, have hard work 10 az
plain their conduct, even to themssI.aa
l have no patience with that clsss O.
men, and believe the people of the south
have more respect for us who belahora5
them soundly, than for the Copperheads
who, nominalIy their friends, led them
deeper and deeper into trouble.
w. T. SHERMAN, Major General
At the very hour that Gen. Fitzpatrick
!" brought down the house" by reading
this expression of General Sherman's
contempt for, and detestation of, Cop
perheads, the comic Van Buren, made
audience in Kingston tu-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-15
muliuOus with the impudeut declara,

"Congress, overwhelmed by an uni
versal popular sentiment, took the war
out of the hands of the Republican
party, as embodied in the divine Stan
ton loud langhter, and passed law
creating the Office of Lieutensnt Gem
eral, and assigned the Democratic Cen
eral, to take possession OF the army.
I Loud cheers. Then it was, when the
army was weeded of these Republican
partisans, and military operations were
handed over to such Democrats as Sher-
man Ccheers and Slocum loud cheers
that the war was practically ended "
[cheers].
Gen. Fitzpatrick declared of q man
who from the platform had claimed
Grant as a Democrat: "If old Grant
had been by when that was said, he
would have caned the fellow" The ex-
preston of Sherman's loathing for the
Copperheads is the more valuable, as it
is directly responsive to letter written
by John B. Hsskin, begging from him a
"good word for the Democratic party.
Copies of this begging letter were sent
to Gen. Logan and Gen. Fitzpatrick.
Logan, in his speech in Brooklyn, re-
sponded thus:
"The rebellion was brought about by
a political organization, which was
founded on human slavery; that politi-
cal organization was called the Demo-
cratic party. No man who has distin-
guished himself in upholding the rebel
lion belonged to any other party. This
is the same party who ask you to-day to
put them into power. They sympa-
thized with or assisted the rebellion
during its entire existence These men
now claim that they are the friends Of
the Government, of Andrew Johnson
and everything he ever did. 1t is natu-
raj that they should do this, since they
merely want to get into power. Their
object is to have the rebel States repre-
scented in Congress, so that, together
they may rule the country as they ruled
it before the war"