davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-14
Views against tnc Clam


The New York ]r,jEas, the organ ft'ic
Republican baiicils, nit i,sue uf Iuei,iay
1ls a capital rcrly to, ,pee 0i' is sabsclibels,.
vino had taken II 10 task Tor Iis appn-iti,N
lu he h.ng ug ANA uiUrltT 81 lhe ; u,hcn
.eadcrS. under the form pf laU. Mr.. Grer-
cy. over the head ri this Correspondence /.
uieS to beat into the heads Of the adyo
sdtes OF Lloud =, me cpu.Hon sciiSc:
The civilized world has long since detcs-
mined and agreed that, while to Kill mrn Iu
Ti,rtO overcome rebellion Is perfectly
ja,tiable, to execute them as rebels fr
thrlT revolt has teen utterly suppFeSsva, l.
j vcIy uulluus VuHvy AMI que, tluuablc hu
l.anity.. Ausira Killed many Hhou andS 81
dunEalian> in putting down the uprising
..l.d,r ko-suih, and no one dcmuned; Sh'
'Uug pyffoCp puiv - 81 uilt"ry lea1"r.
u r,hlered prcondi: onaly ly Gcgor y, at
. ILsU,. ANA au Srtisi,ia.nrn vneu :i,.ilIr
Lron her. Suppose these had teen ,uren
erred under Il capiuiatIon like that of Ice
n Johnston, or Disk Iyior, or kub,
smith, apd she had plocee,lyd ihWealter I,
y, convict, sentence ami hang them sh
would have h. on rxCc.ated as pPrrired an
intamou 10 the end Of timc 10 his effect.
the verdict OF history is eWphalie and over
whclniing See what it says Of the execU
ton of Marshal Ney under the Bou,bonS ia
1915. Yet he was precisely such farsworn
traitor as Robert f. Lee, and not half so
wll shielded by terms of c;.pituIatinn.j
Ii We could see bow the hanging Of a
score or 20 Of tho,e rebel chiefs. Nnn air aof
Iutected ly military captitu'atinn would
benefit either the blacks or :he poor whites
of the South, we might be rrconciled tn it,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-14
Dead-Mead Printing.

We copy the ioIlowinc pointed articles
rom the Steubsnvilie Hs5A Il arili,s
sell in Q. hrr lossE,irs be.i3es EauS,nyiLe:
Tue BIBLE CAUsE IN 6u9.-Ne Ie-
seiveG sonfr DAYS 8en leugiliy report @:
be- GensIal Agent, Rev. ilaftshon, of IT.,
Sanditicu oi, he Bibie Scciety .ur the Gsyai
yeaI--ths cash rcfvilts agO eishiy-luu.
hmlsami de,iarS ls'.cr thap are those ni
an o.h.rStatc. The rercrtC would occrnv
uout uuu cuilI m Of the Herald which Mr
iaits hoIn requests us iOpuLlIsh sTatutuu>-
for nothing Ut aii--nthgHgb We have
mad a standing proposal in the Herald Tor
,taTS. au,i pabE-h al such matter at hal!
plgr usual rRtgS-v lGch amounts. for man
VI IN icrstc u.J1u>. in The course Ui 4 year,
o-qui;e a libtrai SUN 10 religious sIrd char
tabi purposes. in the aErrvgstr several
huuaTel dollars Yet -blother HRy1 hofl
hiuk, iae press shuu.d have no cninptn-U
rlOa, live. anu 1t the same tine Z" atle g.
pay lis uucS Ne. rymemher fome Wears
agu. tha, q wealthy Reverend, prnrriejor U
4 ilou,i hing seminary ~ New England.
,rRa' FhZer Wright at the Boston thr6B0s
r1l. a CuGnan advertisement worth hum
dr5l tlo.hrs. with the request to ldlbiiSi
.he salue IN his viAuatlc tnper, TO hathe
ihe5 cause of pttueation Ei2ur NfieEf
very e>peclfuIly declined, and that a lnie
.,ter0i' Thp 60, Fei. at the head OF flourish
ing and muny-making institution OF leai Dink
who thus sought to iup0rtunc and ,ponss
of poor editor, struggling 70 maintain a
| family OF eleven children hdd no SDHi, aIia
he thought it very questionable if heswa,
uly qualified to saue SaHiS! We don't en-
| tertain any such opinion OF Bro. Hart,hnIn,
| but fur fear he might fall into the par>im-
oHioa< ways Of the New England clergy
We lJayc him to think oytr the unleasana-
| hlenrss OF his ANIMAL request, and how near
| ~ his case aud that Of the New England
minister tally -. ..,e
TuANKS FOR PRINTING. We still cor
! tinue tO recclyea aivert ements troGl yariou,
| points, and Tor various objects, With the re-
quest 70 pull |. the same in ''your Jour
valuable PAL er, and much oblge, &c. =
| Suni. cilon, dA moi know, probably, that
| very line o. tIrnt set and every ounce o
| paner used. costs moary-the cash. W ha
wau,d our paper makers and printers thinr
and do, whcu The tngmeT furnishes lot Z"
paper, and the. lattcr pc,tWnis week a
| labor. # we were in the way Of comWnHa
tion to ay: I'VE are certa My very muci
obliged to ynu gentlpmau?' They wouh
! be very aptt0 have the Sh riff after us, i
not vote u a tnol without diss, aius
/ voice, if not both fool and 4 rascal Z. ",
are sometimes hall inclih.d to the sam,
| apiniaE u ONE persons who are rerslytfn
| Ia sending advertisements to this Office
which they ask To be published as a gratu
| ity--to advance an object IN which they haN'
! a pncyuinlv interest and a very large AK
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-14
Mexico ama the unitea States.

The Mexican correspondent Of the New
\ ork HtTufd writes as follows:
1t wis also believed here that the Presi-
dent and Mr.. Seward were personally favor
tbie to recognition, but We're restrained by
the several votes OF Congress On the suo-
jpct. The passage. III the House, ot Henry
Winter DAVIS resolution, di,approving Se-
ward lmptled apology to France i0f the
Mexican resolution OF the previous session,
haa been mach commented on by the press
OF this city, but na one believes it viii pass
the Senate, regarding it rather u hit at the
Secretary OF State, while the bare majority
by which it passed Is considered, on the
EhO,e, As favorable. to eventual rGcUg,htiUu
But the cmpile, it would seem to dis
interested Spectator, must be accepted ao a
Gaveluuentde fict0; aud it has been the
policy ut the Lnited States, rs well as Of
fngiand tnrck Iu,wIrdpr such tiovrrnmtHiS
Whether Maximiiian was called by smaller
q. IarSGf nuniUuI pGt. ullc, le Is certainly
hrle, and, osteuslbly, at least, at the cun Uf
/ the Mexican people. he United States,
III the laj tnftg Years, have recognized Il
dozen Or more Mexican Presidents whose
leap in the saddle was lUUre suddyiI, and
Lcmmn!onc.I wiki mach smaller show oi at
Iual sutflaSes, than rhat nf haXnlhian. No
one, alhong the many who have attempted
to hattttn reinS ever this turbulent and
.v"c,sn3 population, has yet exhibited such
energy, .WiS TON NJ ptl5liAl Sti Sc is tttN-
nuiilan The natives themselves are almost
IunaninouS i'll this opinion, and bis force o.
character Is such, that it has become gen
crai lent;l3n that atNGgers, after an inter.
! view with'hnI, no uattcr what their prGitl.
hdices mao have been before, invariably come
away ".biaXimiian urn. " His Govern.
luont IN every practical point Of view, is
thas lar Il sacoess and however we may re-
gard it Theoretically, it must botakun as al
! pStnhli-aaH fact . -H.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-14
The Military Commission al
fH gtsasaabrldgG.

At Camb idg IN Gl,rn~y CO., a military
commission are, at pre- en- engaged in a trial
of the murd rer. of John b Cook former
ly Deputy Pioy6t Marshal Of Guernsey
county. ALTHOUGH they had been indicted
by the Grand jury OF that county, and
were awaiting trial through the papcr
forms of law, the military have kicked over,
toard the Court of Common Pleas, and
have Illegally taken the prisoners from the
custody Of the Sheriff, ami are going
through with form Of rial.beforc a tlibu
nal that La. no legal jurisdiction over the
matter. Hiram Skinner, Ed, an able
lawyer OF that place, is counsel for the pris-
oners We extract the substance Of his
plea against the Jurisdiction Of the Court:
sIr. Skinner, on the part Of the prison
crs made lengthy argument in favor of
the plea, claiming that this court could have
no iui, diction in this case, for the reason
that the charges preferred against the pris-
oners were not such rs were cngnizahle BY
military courts He said that there were
no such thing as criue known to the ler
non sc1Tptd, OF common law aHd consequent
" all sourts Of ciinlinal jurisdiction must
derive their authority from statuary law,
and argued that there was no statute in
existence under which this court could
claim jurisdiction Of this case. tIe said
that IN all the examination he had been able
to make Of henilitary law Of our country
he had never yet found that the crime of
murder waskuown tothat law, for whenever
an act Of violence has been committed. by
any person beiongin. to the military or ma
val forces Of the United States, and Of such
a nature as to cuu.e the death of any per-
son in being. that such crime was uniyei-
sally classified, in military law, under the
head of muiny- AMI was punishable alone
as surh HeyeiaihedD 10 the second place.
that the prisoners had already been arJang.
ed. and had made their plea before ~ civil
tgibuIrl thereby ereailng a complete bar
I'd pfoomding5 IN anyothef ci,Hft. lifG se
- on. .aSEsa'~------rr-- Il. 1. H. !,
mls. The Salem RepGLlcaa has been en-
otherwise improYed, b, n is Zone
of the neatest and uostiireadable Republi-
80, ,,oners uo sqa 10 ~ tYt.l.4srtt ~ f.f
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-14

BIG on STRIFE oil wa struck about
ten days ago, on the East Fork OF Duck
Greek. about two miles from hIastertntl, ard
about two miles from tile Monroe County
lire. The well is 500 feet deep. On Sat
daya week ago it was pumped for FIVE
hours, aniin that time mrhRra th,rW bar
reb of mi, This WIS pumped through a
one inch pipe, and it'is believed wiiha Mr-
gorripe much larger yiel viii be obtained
The quantity Of water pumped with the oil
is remarkably small, not being ole.twcn,
tieth. s
Orr authority for the above is Thomas
Martin. E.q, VIII M We unheSitHtin@lg
yonch for asa perfectly reliable man, Squire
Martin was preyentanl witnessed the fye
ho4rs pumping.
This putS it beyond reasonable doubt
| that there is OIL. and abundance of If, in
this county. HoolSfdl .Noaroe Coaaty)
| Spirit. In ro'ar
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-14

Wendell Phillips, in his speech before the
New England Ant-Slavery Society at Bos-
ton on Weda4sa4y of Int wesk, raised
alnft the standard Of remdiaion-repu1ia-
ton alike of the Presidents ''reconstruc-
tom policy and Of the National debt He
said. 'g 2t
''He rnpuliatcd the reconstruction policy
Of the Administration On thai basis re-
construction was practical fraud upon the
North. The only way to checkmate the
Administration was to raise up great and
mighty party, with absolute repudiitian Of
the entire war debt Such a party should
have his vote and influence as long as he
lived" 4. -t
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-14
Organization Of Military De-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sher-
nnn's Headquarters 10 be at
ST. hGuis.

Inau's Headquarters 10 be at
ST. Louis.
WisHEGrdv, June THE following
Military Divisions have iust been arranged:
First--lfhe Military Division of the At
lantic comprises the Department. of East,
the Department Of Pennsylvania; the Mid
die Department Of Virginia, North Carroll
ma and South Carolira, to lie commanded
bv Major General Meade Headquarters at
Philadelphia.
Secoml--lne Military Division Of hiissis-
sippi. includes the Department Of the Ohio,
Department Of the Northwest, Department
of Missouri, and Department Of Arkansas,
to be commanded by Major General sher
mas. Headquarters at st. Louis.
Ihird-AIhe Military Division of Tennes-
see, comprises Keniueky, lrnnessae, Ml-ls,
sipri. Hhlbalja Gcmeia. aud Florida. to be
commanded by Major Grncral G. II. Thorn
as. Headquarters at Nashville. 5lti4 ~
Faurth+-The Military Division Of the
Southwest, comprieing dnuiiana, TeXas,
New Mexico and Arizona. to be eonimand-
ed by Major General Sheridan. Headquar-
tersat New Orleans lgH Llf l.3a
Efth--Ths Fifth Military D.yi3ion atof
the Parife,t to be commanded Fg Major
General Ralletk, hendquaItersat San Fran.
cscnl These divisions ihe heseyeraly divided
into departments, each with aospecial com
innaaper. sTlnsc commanders have not vet
been detorpined on IN all cases ,ga't q
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-14
Strayed or Stolen,

nNthe 9TH day of June, A. D. 1865, one
w DUN MARE, six years Old. about
III rteen hands high, snlu stari in face Lett
hind pasture white, heavy tail and name,
pacing walk. Any one who will return
saidniars to me, or furnish correct In orfnas
tibn as To- the whereabouts Of said fatiinial.
win receive from me a libBr4treward.sfisflh
I 49,. .,.4.it JOHN n. McCOMBSleob VI
I, Of stock township, Post 'Qfice, jAroher ..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-14

ties Of th, body. remove the obstructions Of
its organs. purity the blood, and expel dis
case, Thev pureeout the foul huIn6rs which
breed and grow distennper, stimulate slug
gish or dis0rderei orguas into their natural
action, and impart d healthy tone with
strength to the whole system. Not only do
thrv cure the everyday complaints OF every
body. hut also Formidable and dangerous
diseases. While thev produce powerful ell
Ipcts. thew are at the same time. in diminish
ed doses, the safest and best physc that can
be ernpIovea for children. Being sugar
coated lhgy are pleasant to take; and being
nnraly vpTgtabla, are free from anv risk or
harur CI,rrs have becn made which sur
uHss heller. were thew not sub;tantiated by
mon Of slch exalted position and character
as to forbid the suspicion of untruth. Ma
nv eminent clergvnien and physicians have
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-14

With the separation Of the troops comp0-
ling th.anny; in com blianca with recent
ord &, the ganzitInn knu%n as the Army
o Ucor IA vii virtually cease to exit. -
Ma Y ui you nii at Qrce return tn your
ho Cs. No one now ~tiving asa volunteer
w p 'oba ly be retained IN the service a
"a nst bis VIII but a snort Nme longer. All
vi! oun be pe1'IulttGi to return ho!nt ana
l. Give tie reward due thGn as gallant de-
tyndels ui- them country. " hlla can not
TX jreaS feeling ii sadness at parting with
yua,,l congratulate yau upon the grand re-
su Is achieved, By your vaor, tdeIty and
| patriot H. M generation has eyer done
more iOr permanent establishment OF JUST
and literal form OF Government, more hon,
nr Of their nation than has been done du-
rng the as, four years by armies OF the
Tinted S;a,es, and the patriotic people at
ONE VINO have pourel out their wealth IN
support Of these armies with allberulity ney.
er before witnessed in any country, .,., w.
Do not forget the parting ADVICE Of that
great chieftian who led you through you're
cent brilliant campaign: As in war yor
have been good soldiers, SO in pace % gooc
citizens
Should you ever desire to resume the hon
orable profession you are now about to leave
do not forget that this profession j. honnla
lie only when tp!Iowei in obedience to thC
orders Of the constituted authority Of YOU
| Government.
| With feelings Of deep gratitude to eccl
and all you ioryour uniIorn soldierly con
| luct, for the patience and fortitude will
which you have borne all the hard hip
which il has been necessary to impose upol
YOU. and for the uaAinching resolution Will
which you have sustained the holy cause il
which we have beon engaged, | bid yo'
farewell 4f Y 'a<
lSigned u. W; SLOCUM,
l -. III mn. MIinr lfaneral.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-14

Hl,, The Salenl Re@LIicaa has been en-
and otherwise Improved, e,.A islone
of the neatest and mostiireadable Republi-
ran papers we see, 24 % sF'f'.e '-'' p. 'fpi
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-14
AYERS CATKgARVzC PILLS.

A RE the most per-
IA feet purgative
v n.ch we are able TO
produce or which we
think hats ever yet
been made by any
body. Their effects
have abund an tly
shown 10 the commit
nifty how much they
excel the ordinary
medicines in USE
they are safe and
pleasant to take, but
powerful to cure
reir properties slim
ulate the vital activi-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-14
General SiDCum's Farewell ADJ
GRASS 10 EtAe ARMY OA Georgia.

WASHINGTON, June 7--The following
farewell address has been promulgated by
Major General Slocum to lhe Array OF Geor-
gla. .'.
: HEAD oas ARMY or GEORGIA, ! .
WAsaiNGroN, b. O., JNns 6, 1865 '
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-14

They viii remnin IN Camp C'evcllpi
feRdsys until paid Of, when they viii re
i1Fa Ia their homer, and sgain nix in eiyi
lfe, and rake Eoae the wlISe, but better
eitiEcns ai,gr their three years e.tolt %, 4. n
Isll Cpad citizenship oD the part Of our
Southern brethren.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-14
from the Clcre;aad Leader, Juns 8.
E,OME FROM THE WARS!

4 SITag og the 9Sth o. V, I -
's1hA7sy Gul2A es Mars EiMS
EgomcH--.k ScnaeWnaG Martial
6lbba..s.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-26
John Ingle, Jr., and the CPaWfords-
Mile Railroad. 80

To the Mayor, Council and Tar Payers:
Another result of the finishing OF the
Straight Line road, would necessarily be-
another telegraph line with connections
different from those of the present
line, which, like the E 4 C. road,
is q monopoly. Competition between
the two, would enable our business
men at all times to send kilograms
to Cincinnati or Louisville, in ad-
vance Of letters mailed at the same time,
which is not always the case as things
are. This il not, however, the fault of the
monopoly here. 1t is because the line
happens to be down, or the great lines
with which it connects will not attend te
the business Of this "mere branch" IN
ill other mere profitable business is dis
posed bf, as they know that our people
have no alternative, but must wait anC
send or receive their dispatches when thel
can, and be thankful that the delay aud
the cost are no greater. Just here
friend suggests that I viii wake mp an
other hornets nest can't helpit / al
prospecting for coal, stone, iron, oil
timber, lumber, lime, corn, oats, wheat
rye, barley, potatoes, fruit chickens
eggs, butter, hay, mutton, beef and porA
and trade generally far the city, and
\ experimentally, ] know that one Is habl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-26

things. Why not hold out inducements
70 keep or attract the best and most
skilled mechanics Of every branch OF
trade in the land ,;sy having this library I
Il viii be an inducements for men to be-
come interested in the welfare Of the
city, and render them more liable to
locate here and become permanent citi-
zsns. We think that altogether, il will
be vel calculated to make good men
better, and help bad men to be good
men. It is our intention not only TO
have books of English reading, but il
is also. desired 70 have all neeessary
German works, so that persons speaking
that language may also be benefited by
study. Ne want all mechanics TO be
elevated, no matter whether they be
English, German or what We are all
working together, and We want to study
together also, end be mutually benefited,
and tbis-we regard as one of the greatest
interests to the city of Evansville, for
che eanEot grow rich and popuions
without good mechanics of every branch
of business. Only look at the necessity
OF this thing for one moment, and you
can see its importance ~,
JoHS E. T1YLoR.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-26
MechapIcs, Picnic.


To the Editors OF the Evansville journals
viii you be kind enough 10 give this
a place in your valuable paper2 We
wish your influence, and the influence
OF every good citizen, 10 behalf of the
Working Mems Picnic. Our object is
to try aud accomplish a great amount Of
good, whic we are satisfied We win be
able 10 do, from every Indication. Ever
since. the hFst agitation of this subject,
comm meuced by us, it has met with
hearty approval by all Not only our
old steady Mechanics, but nearly all OF
our young men, are taking hold Of it in
earnest, and seem TO be anxious to have
a Reading Room and Library 20 visit OF
evenings through the coming winter.
Now II we meet with proper encourage
ment On this point, which We are satisfied
we viii do here, We will be able to lead
many strong minded young men from
Gaming Houses and Lager Beer Sa-
looms, aud many other dens of pollution,
to this place Of learning, where they
will be much more intslligently interest
ed, aud where they will be able TO cult
vate the intellectual part OF the mind,
instead of having the animal part eulti
waited By others, who offer temptations
that will lead 10 the destruction OF both
mind aud body, and perhaps TO crimes
of the darkest dye; for We know thai
dissipation leads to the vilest crimes that
! can be perpetraied. l4r.
Then, viii all not give as their inhu-
| ence ID this great aud good work OF try
/ ing 10 save soEDe Of the most needed and,
we may say, most usefal of society-the
/ Mechanics.
Here we wish to call the attention oi
the lawyer, the minister, the doctor, the
i merchant, and all the money ed men ooi
the country. For what3 Why, sirs
that we may have your assistance in
al ling 70 elevate and educate the me
ehanies of the country, 80 that they
may come to right staud on the AOol
OF sOeiety-the one that more Of then
should have occupied long since. W.
know that some will come up By persist
ent effort, bns we think that with thl
assistance Of q, Reading Room and Ii
brary many more will be enabled 10 d
sc, thereby. becoming ornaments to SO
ciety instead Of curse to it, and L
!, themselves.
=. ! VI
earnest, aud we are thinking about
II in earnest, and we are also acting il
: earnest about IL Already about tire
hundred tickets have been sold for n
above named purpose, and We are lOoL
ing forward 10 the 5lh of October mex
as time Of the greatest interest 70 me
? chanics. We expect TO hear som
| speeches that win urge on this great ed
a ueationsl enterprise, that 1t may assam
q shape that viii be more satisfactor
to all We would Ike also the favor an
assistance Ia the cause of some of th
|, ladies of Evansville. If they will Civ
!. 1t, we promise them they never sba
regret it. Then let us look 10 the il
. terest Of our mechanics. We are. lool
. ing to other interests, and why not tai
], up this matter as wen as rgilrosd
e canals, steamboats,, and many 9TH
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-26

The Louisiana rebels are refusing to
take the oath. The following shows the
number of oaths administered in the
parishes named to the end Of July, &C.
cording to the official returns: Livings-
ton, 80; East Baton Rouge, co. Vermil-
lion, 1888; ST. James, 81 AvoyeIIes, l52;
West FeliciAna, II; .Tensas, is Clai-
borne, l26-makiag total Of fire hun
dred and .tfUe for eight parishes. We
admire the consistency and honor Of
these rebels. II they are unwilling to
sepport the Government they ought not
to swear that they are willing to do so.
But II they win moi support the Govern
-ment--if its laws and administration are
so odious to them, they should emigfate
to some country that quits them better.
We can spare them.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-26

While other States are beginning to
reflect seriously on the large additions
they have made to their debts during the
war, Pennsylvania has the satisfaction
Of reducing hers $745,slL26, as off,
eially announc ed by Governor Curtin in
proclamation. This has been made
ia o period when almost every State was
under unusually heavy expenses eonse-
quent upon the war, and when Pennsyl-
mia, especially, from her peculiar posi-
ton, seemed most exposed, and, there
fore, most liable to military outlay.
That does very well for e Black Re
publican administration that has beer
denounced as much as Gov. Curtin
We call the attention Of Copperhead
cshmniators 70 the interesting fact,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-26

An accident occurred on an English
railroad recently and several persons
we're killed. A young nohleman was
seen ranning about in search Of his va
let, whom be feared was among the vic
tins Presently one Of the guards
came TO him and said, ''My lord, We
have found yoar servant, hut he is cat
in twoH "Then," said be, with the reg
nlAr Dundreary drAwl, "be gwood
enough to see in what half be has
gwot the key to my carpet bag"