davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07
WE HAVE JUST RETURNED

WE HAVE JUST RETURNED
from market, and our Stock of goods was never
better than at the present time. Doctors an
heads Of families and all wishing anything in sug
line will do well to call before purchasing else
where. No charge for showing goods. Csn and
see us, Remember the place. s....
FEM d TUTTLK
Herald Building, Center St. Rutland, VI.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07
Geo. w. Chaplin, Jr.

THE SEASON is NOW AP-
preaching when those dreaded diseases
SUMMER COMPLAINT, DIARRHEA AND
DYsENTERY
prevail. Thousands will fall victims who might
be saved by the timely use of
ALIENS CHOLERA SYRUP.
Where it has been used onee.it needs no
recommend.
Sold by all intelligent Druggists.
GEO. W. CHAPLIN, JR.
Sole Proprietor,
... .r..... Rutland, VI.
iuly25d&v2m,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-23
The BHrial of "Lituo 1Enok.n

The following ines are from the Soldiers
journal OF slUan L. s. Hospta', q weekly PAPER
oil thIr own Ntrlbuuons read from mRuus.
crpt.
Not drum -as heard, OF a flueyd noto,
A our hero WIS sile lily bur cd,
For he political canvass was past,
ANA the election or Lincoln was oGr1e5
We buried hin darkly, at dead of night,
The -0ds with our 6syonets turning
The orOEnlng success Of 6herman's area. fgh..
And shendsn's victory and burning.
No useless coffin enclosed his breast,
Nor IN sheet nor in shroud VIC woUni hin,
b a. he lay llk q waIi9r 'aking his rest,
With the Chicago platform around him.
Few ana short we're the prayers we said,
And we spoke not for worse nor fjr better.
but She most We thought as We gased on she
dead,
was his unique acceptanse, and Letter.
And little we thought, as we followed he bed,
and pulled up the tuTifor his pillow,
how soon he would turn from the rsrty he led.
Aud be far away On the hllow;
And how lightly they'd speak OF the hero tAa.,s
gone,
And DER his cold ashes uybraid him,
A. be vii ing in quiet 10 ct him sleep on.
In the grave where his couotry had hid hin.
But ere our task was 50 iaournfully done
ana we thought Of 3 peaceful retiring
we he rd the loud boon Of Union euu,
And Knew twas the Lincoln boys firing.
Slowly and sadly we laid him down,
From the Copperhssd's bite fresh and CORY.
To the political quiet Of all his ronown,
And let him sleep there in his glory.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-23
Corrected Quotas.
YInsr CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

The following General Order nom the
etiice OF Adj. Gen. Washburn, assign
Ing the quotas OF the several towns
snder the pending call for 100000 men,
was received yesterday, and we give up
eur editorial space, this morning to its
publication.
ADJUrAsr AND IEsPEoroR GBNEpAL's OPFIcE,
WOODSTOCK, Feb. Ia, 1865. !
GENERAL ORDER NO. 7.
The President of the United States,
by his proclamation dated December 10,
1864, has called for three hundred thou
sand men, TO serve in the service of the
United tates,-whiCh Is intended as a
ssll for that number of men, 10 be &C
tually furnished over and above all
credits, TO which the several states,
or any OF them, are entitled. Under
this call, the sum Of all the credits Of
all the states, FOR men heretofore fur
nished In excess OF previous calls, is
added 80 the whole number OF men for
which the call Is made; and the gross
amount thus obtained is apportiOned
upon the several states in proportion to
the enrolment OF each, thus requiring
each state, under this call, TO assume
its just proportion Of the entire excess
OF men heretofore furnished by all the
states, above calls heretofore made, and
at the same time furnishing to the
government the number of men for
which the cali is made. From the pro.
portion OF the sum Of the call and cred
Its, as assessed upon each state, the
credit, to which such state Is entitled.
IL deducted; and the residue Is the
number of men required from such state,
as its proportion of three hundred thou
sand men to be raised under the present
call. In making these computations the
three hundred thousand men called for
are computed by the War Department
as men for three years service. The
sum of the credits of all the states,
added to the call, is equal to about 49,
600 years of service; and the necessity
for this addition is explained to have
arisen from the fact that there were no
available deficiencies to be charged, and
hence the credits would have absorbed
the entire call and no men would have
been obtained under it.
As the result OF denomination of
quota and credits, the number of men
required from the state Of Vermont, on
the thirty-first day OF December, 1864,
has been reduced to eleven hundred and
ninety-six Ql96). And 1t is hereby Or
dered, in accordance herewith, that that
number Of men be Immediately raised
In this state, to serve in the service of
the United States, subject to a reduc-
tion for all men enlisted aud mustered
into the service of the United States
since the thirty-frst day of December,
1854.
The number of men required from
each town In this state, for the purpose
of raising the said number of eleven
hundred and ninety-six men, are hereby
assessed aa follows. The figures stated
against the name of each town show the
number of men required from such
town December 81, 1854 and will be re-
duced By such number of men, if any,
as have been mustered into the service
of the United States TO the credit of
such town, since December 81, 1864.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-23

I'VE published yesterday the quotas
of towns In Windsor and WIndhai,l
counties and omit the remainder. -ED. I
So much Of previous orders from
these Headquarters, as appointed the
Selectmen Of the several towns to be
Recruiting Officers, is hereby continued
in force; and the Selectmen of each
town are hereby authorized to enlist re-
cruits for their respective localities.
Superintendents of Recruiting, for the
several Counties, are hereby appointed
as follows:
For Addison County, Noble 4. Dun
shee. Station, Middlebury.
For Bennington County, Chas. Field.
Station, Manchester.
For Caledonia County, Gates B. Bull
lard. Station, st. Johnsbury.
For Chittenden County, George G..
Benedict. Station, Burlington.
For Essex County, Asa Hubbard. Sta
ton, West Concord.
Por Franklin County, Julian Fl. Dew
ev. Station. st. Adams.
For Grand Isle County, Jed. P. Ladd
Station, East Alburgh.
For Limoille County, Charles Dutton,
Station, Hyde Park,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-23

Amt Cor No TINE 10 SBND FOR
WHITE MANA Nashville correspond
ent of the Cincinnati papers relates the
following good thing:
During the recent little skirmish N
the reconnaissance made by Gen. STEAD
man on our left, couple of soldiers Oh
the colored brigade came upon three
rebels whose guns were unloaded anu
demanded their surrender. One of them
Indignantly refused to surrender TO y
niger Berry sorry, massa, salu
Stmbo, bringing his piece TO ready.
'hut we're in d great hurry, ana am !,
got no time 70 seno for white man
The ominous click thar accompitii.SI
this remark brought She scion of chiv'
alry 10 time aud h was brought IN CT
ing aud swearing all the way tna' Nv,
father would kill him If lie ever hesf'
that he bad surrendered t0 a'gger'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-23
Enoch Ardent BeiIed Down.

Philia Ray and Eaooh Arden
no h Sere ''snolrs on annie Lee
Pm did not IN Il her no iona,
She priontd % mate WITH II,
Him she wo1dei, aud shs hOIs hun
Preuy little chi dreu three;
Bu b com ng short OF rhino,
Enoch wet aRay s. sea,
Leaving Mrs, Ar e. owner
Ola wei -,took'd VI lsgc shNp,
Selling ute asp aud tTeto,e,
Beesgax, whipeord, lolliyop.
Zen long Yeas she waited for him,
Bu. he either mo nor Rrle,
Whoreflrt, G co olu led EnOoh
COu d NJ longer be aAott
80 vhau Phi Up c,me to ask hsr
If h. wOu b Ms Ray,
She, tell Vng h. was wld w'd,
Gould not say aor utOr ''ntyt"
And "a sec)n time Sas mRrdoi,
q we ~ selling bread aud cheese,
An IN tue the Pnllip nutssd
LATHE kay upon his knees
But, G'a'l The Tong lost Euoea
Wrn'd up uueEpeO'e aly,
And vss v sly diSGoncartyd
By thsaoJ Of b gA-my.
Igt rod'otiug on the subject,
lie de miued 10 atone
For MS eng henet b,ence from hey
by JUS laayng we'll alone,
linking 70 his bed b dwi died
DoEn 60 netting like thsde,
Settled VI IA his Bo.d lind ady,
Next the debt OF nature gaii.
Then when ba.h the L "a dis orersd
How IoJr hnocu life he'd GUIDE /,
Thy came OF n hs4esOm etgls, Gaa
Gave MS o)Ip tun'rAl splendid.
Inisi- al kaov aboutit,
flre not ticrnt, VT 70
BY next m al 10 Altr d T-nuy-
Son, p. l., III $50 Of W BIT.
MSboHSrse Psnch
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-23
AURORA B osEAL1s.-There was a snle

AURORA BosRALIs.-There was a splen.
did display of the Northern Lights last
evening. At the time of writing 1t had
not affected the operations of the tele.
graph is is sometimes the case. These
taken In connection with the planets
Venus and Mars, and the bright star
aud clusters in Taurus, Gemini, Orion
CAMS hsjor, Leo. and Others, furnished
spectacle well worthy the gaze OF sub
lunary mertals,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-23

ABOUT TO RB-oPBN.--Messrs, 3. & d.
G. Billings, whose store near the Town
Hall was burnt few weeks ago, are
now engaged in fitting up apartments
in the rear of the Bardwell House where
they propose to open q store in q few
DAYS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-23

RUTLAND QUoTA FnLED.-Insteai of
eightysix men it has been finally deter
mined that only fifty. four were required
of RutlaHd. Yesterday the selectmen
enlisted thre6 men, thereby filling the
quota. No draft In Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-23

III When the news Of the capture of
Fort Fisher reached London, United
States Bonds advanced 7 per cent, and
the rebel bonds declined corresponding
lv.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS

Evl pay OF NUpertNtCuQCUts, naval CON
structorS, and all tho civil establishments of
the several navy yards AID stations, one han.
bred and twenty-five thousand six hundred
and elghty-cight dOlIars And the animal
salary Of the constructing engineer at Mari
island, California, shall be three thousand
two hundred dollars, after the close of the
present fiscal year.
For expenses Of professors, watchmes
and Others, and contingencies of the United
States Naval Academy, one hundred and
one thousand eight hundred and thirty-one
dollars and ffty-tive cents Procided, That
no money appropriated FOR the support of
the Naval Academy shall DO applied TO the
support Of any midshipmen hereafter ap.
pointed not in strict COnfOrmance with tho
provisions OF the law for appointing mid
shipmen to the Naval Academy.
For constructing coal wharf at Key West
Florida, thirty-twO thousand dollars.
For altering coal depot to storehoase at
Key West, Florida, eighteen thousand dol
lars
For constructing railroad foom naval
wharf to coal yards at Key Wea,, Fiorid..
ten thousand dollars.
For the pay Of mileage of visitors 70 the
Naval Academy, two thousand dollars.
NAVAL OBSERVATORY.
For pay OF assistant astronomer, threa
-FOUR thousand dollars thereof snail he eonai.
" divided anon, tho tbroo aijs a. ,t,ir 81
arv.
For WAGES of ipstru,nent-n,olor yxatoh
man. porter. and lahorers seann,, ,rr,r,Js
in order, and repairs to buildings and ercIna,
ures fuel, lights, ofnce furniture. and aSs.
tiOnary and for freight, transport alton.
postage, and incidental expenses, twelve
thousand dollars
lean Nautical AIminac, twenty-five thousand
eight hundred and fifty dollars.
sAy,r AsyIru pu1r,nprpu,
por f,rnit,,ro a,d rorairs - sar.a. ,.-
,'5,, 'u ~ Vi Sa''o HonSe
,o. ".4 10y ""e','.S iVP"lIs 10 lut
nHIoo' S'"tos "H' ,"'sca gas ana wafer
toh' io' uoSp anu repairs OF all KINDS,
''Ee 'tious"'lo .To II'nuFTu doliaro'
49,. ro q 'no pulcnaSG anu preparation OF
St.o io' oe'l4'I,y Iot tue lay anu MARINE
GoIPs, ue"' t"'laue'pnia' uItoeh thousand
oonars,
For the euPPoTt Oh oehehciarles, thirty
'"o 'housa!u uoIIarS'
FoF grat9ltieS ana metals ot honor, hVe
th0uSaha uo'arS'
FOR OouhtleS Tor destruction OF enemies
vessels, as per act Of July seventeen.
S'Eh'ee" huhuleu anu s'Aty-tWo, for the
g 't S9Ertu'lleut ol tue navy TWO nun
- 60, e I,t'J -
,, Ior pay VI pnJ,togFaPmeF Tor ordnance
ouIeau, tnFe0 ntliuted 9oHafs'
FOR compensation OF petty ot1cers, sea
men men, anu others Q. inc crew OF the United
Pc ioSl at sea Oecen
Ter e"It5 o'S4'Go 1i nuoreo ana SiAty't"0'
ne Ta ouo1Sa.'u .io',"l':
W peuJ oi',cetS, sea
S. "'', ,oo S ~ Wv ~" VI tho Chhe1 h
nonoT,Lor t,,al,,o a;,L ,,oSs - 80 "a
o'Su,Gem nunuteu @n1
fnS doIIors wv "O''0' 0' anu
~ Sec p'5'"'' lndb, - c...b,. .nu,,,s That
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-23
WARRINGTON

For repairs and improvements Of maya
zine, ordnance buildings, and grounda of the
ordnance ward erecting temporary shed,
additional ordnance machinery aud for
continuing the new ordnance fouadrv. six.
~ uue thousand dollars
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-23

FOR repairs Of magazine and shou.ho,.--
~ chelsea, and powder boat repairs Of ora
nance store, shcll-housos, ana gun and shA,
parks tools for gun-Carriago shop AMI
Tor completing ordnance store. sixty-thr,.
thousand four hundred and thlrty-ulse dS
lars, -"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-23

For howitIer and gun equipment shed
machinery for ordnance building, and a.
huing and furnishing new wing OF orjnsnOOaI
building grading grounds Tor repair. as
ordnance buildings and railways, tysnts
thousand and any dollars 'V
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-23
PHILADELPHIA

For repairs and alterations Of ordnance
StorehouSe and office machinery and tools
IN ordnance work shop and for maya.
2lne' wharf buildings. AMI grounds eigbt
thousand ono hundred and sixty-tLree dol.
lars.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-23

For two small magazines Ut north end Of
yard enlargement of shen.housc prepar,
Ing gun para buiid.nE sliiis aud shot bed.
machinery and tools for ordnance shop
and tor repairs on magazine buildings aud
pie wharf, twenN-nine thousand three hun
dred and slXty-etght dollars.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-23
MARE ISLAND, oALIpoEpIA.
MAGAZINES

For completion Of hospital, seventy .sv.
thousand dollars. wv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-23
HEW YOsIl

For dredging channels ; quay wall at saw
mills new foundry Improvements on cob
docks improvements to dry dock machine
shop extension improvements of dry dock /;
Quay-wall at new derrick iron-pating shop !;
receiving store iron fence in front of off,
GERS houses; repairs Of all kinds; machine
ry for iron-clad building machinery for
pattern, boiler, and machine-shop ; machn.
cry for new foundry machinery for ma
chine-shop extension machinery for smith
cry, Joiner, and oakum shops one six-ton,
one four ton, and one two-ton hammer, six
hundred aud sixty-nine thousand three HUI
dred and fifteen dolIaos,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-21
- - Cure Warranted !
$K-NTTSaTrG0M$.

symptoms of CataTh as they generally
appear are at first very slight. Persons find
they have cold, that they have frequent at
tacks, and are more sensitive TO the changes of
temperature. In this condition, the nose may
be dry, or slight discharge, thin and acrd,
afterwards becoming thick and adhesive. As
the disease becomes chronic, the discharges are
increased in quantity aud changed in quality;
they are now thick and heavy, and are now
hawfed or eaughel off. The seeretions are of
fensye, causing bad breath the voice is thick
and nasal; they eyes are weak; the sense of the
smell is lessened or destroy ed deafness frequent
ly takes place. Another common and impor,
tant symtom Of Cattalrh is, that the person is
obliged to clear his throat in the morning of
thick or Shiny mucus, which has fallen down
from the head during the night When this
takes place the person may be sure that his dis
ease is on Its way to the lungs, and should loose
no time in arresting it. ~. .r,-l
Us The above are but few Of The many Ca
tarrh Symptoms.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-21

more 50 now he courts the votes of " Old Abes
minions" in advance But we predict that
he'll court in vain.
When he now calls his political roll no Gen
eral finds he there He seeks for names of
officers of less note, but they appear not! He
calls upon the rank and 6le, but they respond
not "herel" In his agony he cries out, all
Lincoln hirelings are compelled to
vote as their commanders say. Let me seek
the walks of Peace. Again he looks, but no
ministers are there He runs his eye swiftly
over the membership of the churches, and IN
the agony of his soul he cries out, No Demo
crats therew And again he cries, go, my
brave companions, truly will Lincoln's minions
rob us of our i'll ll-gotten gains, and take away
our hopes and our places; and, 0, then 10 what
church can we go for salvation. for in no one
can | find our brethren 0, truly are we a
Church without bishop, and aState without
Il king =" FREEDOM.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-21
Stick q Pin Here.

The travelling public, which nowadays com
prises about everybody, ought to bear in mind
that the Chicago Provident Life Insurance and
Investment Co., furnish an opportunity of COW
ering the risk of accident, 10 which all are liza
BILE while travelling. By purchasing ticket,
previous to entering any railroad car, steamboat,
sail vessel or stage coach, for the trihiug sum
of ten cents any person can secure to their fam
lilies the sum of 5000, in case of death by the
accident of travel on that day; or in case of in
jury, amounting to total disability, the sum of
$l5 per week, for six months thereafter You
can procure ticket for one day, or any inter
mediate time up to one year. JAMES NJ Oar,
Esq, Ticket and Freight Agent of the Pitts
burgh, TT. Wayne & Chicago R. R., has been
appointed Agentfor Upper sandusky, and will
exhibit schedules and give every necessary in
formation Bear - in mind before entering
the CO.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-21
[For the Pioneer

MEssRs. EpIToRs:-Many friends throughout
the county have very kindly solicited me to al
low my name to be used as candidate for a
seat in the House of Representatives of the Ohio
Legislature; and, while l feel very grateful for
The kindly sentiments by which they have been
actuated in profering me this testimonial of
their esteem and confidence, duty to myself and
family will not permit me to consent to the use
of my name in connection with the position for
which they desire to nominate me.
In explanation of the course which ] have
been constrained to adopt in regard to this
matter, presume it will only be necessary to
say that | can not afford to be member of the
Legislature of the State of.Ohi6--the small pit
tance allowed to gentlemen who consent to act
in that capacity, makes 1t an act of the most
eonsummate folly on the part of any poor man
to even dream of accepting the distinguished
honor. 1t is true, have been playing soldier
for more than four long years, but suppose
my friends will not be surprised when they are
that the business is not sufficiently
lucrative TO justify me in indulging in so ex-
persive luxury as that of seat in the Ohio
Legislature, especially at time when it is my
sacred duty to be looking up some permanent
business, that will be more likely to provide
bread and butter for my family than would
the empty honor proposed to be conferred upon
me. / appreciate the patriotic feelings and pur
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-21

From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor of
the Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge, and
Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia. s,,, !,
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines, in general, through dstrust
of their ingredients and effects, l yet know of
no sufficient reasons why a,nan may not testify
to the benefits he believes himself to have re-
ceived from any simple preparation, in the Aope
that he may thus contribute to the benefit Of
others. @h+ d
do this the more readily IN regard to Hoof-
lands German Bitters prepared by DR.. GIN.
jackson of this city, because was preiudiced
against them for many years under the impression
that they were CHIEFLY an alcoholic mixture. I
am indebted to my friend, Robert Shoemaker,
Esq, forthe removal of this prejudice by proper
tests, aud for encouragement to try them, when.
suffering from great and long.contipued debil..
ity. The use o, three bottles Of these Bttefs at
the beginning OF the present year, was follower
by evident relief and restoration to degree Of
bodily and mental vigor, which had not felt
for six months before, and had almost despafred
of ofregainiug. Therefore thank God and nv
friend for directing me to the use of them.
j. NEWTON BROWN,
Philadelphia
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-21

Said Election to be conduc-
ted similar to State Elections,
except that Union Men alone
shall be allowed to vote. The
polls to be opened at | o'clock
and close at 6 o'clock, ?. NJ.
After the polls are closed
and the votes counted out,
the Judges and Clerk shall
certify to their correctness,
and appoint one of their own
number to return the poll
books to the County Conven-
ton, to be held in Upper San
dusky, ON Saturday, August
3, 1868, at one o'clock, p. NJ,
when the County Convention,
composed of said returned
Judges and the Central Com
shall proceed to open
the poll books and count the
votes; and the person having
the highest number of votes
for each Of the county offices
aforesaid, shall be declared
duly nominated.
J. A. MAXWELL, Chm.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-21
The Ladies Friend. The July number O

The Ladies' Friend -TheJ July number of
this Magazine opens with an engraving appro-
pirate 60 the season, called "ON THE CLIFF" 1t
is beautiful picture of two lovers enjoying the
repose and freshness of the sea-shore; and makes
one long for the dash of the breakers against
the rocks, and The smell of the salt waves. The
Double Fashion plate for this month is quite
brilliant. The other engravihgs are the "Bridge
of Sighs," and the usual number devoted to the
new styles of dress, etc. Among the literature
of this number we may specify "The Silent
Nun" by Sophie May; Gone is Missing" by
Eleanor G. Donnelly; Stephen Courtland's
Pet" by Annie RUSSELL "Sweet Agnes" by
Annie +. Kent; Peggy Martins Story by
Emma NJ Johnston; "The Folly by Aunt
Alice; "John Smiths Brother" by Frances
Lee; editorials" etc.
Price 80 SO a year; 2 copies IA 90. Address
Deacon 4 Peterson, 3l9 Walnut street, Phila-
delphia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-21
Niger ON the Brain.

Our copperhead friends are again troubled
enclature entitled, "Nigger on the Bru,n "
They don't know at present what question to
spring, in order to ride into power ON the gul-
liability of the masses they seok to control. They
are now on the threshold of the ensuing cam
spaign (like man at u hunt without horse to
ride), without cause to fight for, Or weapons
wherewth to fight it if they had. After in
dustriously beating about for some time back,
they have succeeded in soaring up the skeleton
of a wood chuck, which they in their ignor-
ance mistake for the nimble and sure footed
Reyuard. They have introduced subject
hitherto foreign to the politics of Ohio, namely
Negro Suffrage and will no doubt labor Justify
o magnify their mole-hill into mountain.
We wish them joy of their task, but at the same
ime must give this piece of infomation-G Gen
lemen, that fox of yours wont run-he's lost
his brush already. Fact is, the conquering of
Peace, the death of the lamented Lincoln and
the elevation of Andy Johnson, with his genu-
inc Democratic proclivities, to the Presidency,
the wind entirely out of the sails of the poor
Cops, and they now lie water-logged at the
mercy Of wind and wave. Poor fellows you
have our sympathy, but we fear you courted
your own doom, and met it not with clean
hands