davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-08
METHODIST aEN,L coNFEReNcE.

We CLEAN from the papers, that the correct list
of the four newly elected Bishops is rs follows:
Rev DIR w NJ Wightman of Alabama, Rev C
nj Marvin of Missouri, Rev DR. ID s Dogsett of
Virginia, and Rev DR. H McTYeire of Ala.
bama.
Rev w H Bedford, of Louisville, Ky, is ap-
pointed Book Agent, and Rev DR. Summers
Book Editor The Domestic Missionary Board
is located at Nashville, Tenn, aud Rev DR. Nc
Ferrin was elected Secretary The Foreign
Missionary Board is located at Baltimore.
On motion of DR. McTyeire, the Committee
on changes in Economy was instructed, by q
large vote, to report in favor of admitting lay
representatives in the Annual and General Con-
ferences.
La the place of the ordinance changing the
name Of the Church, it was amended by inserting
"Episcopal;" the title now is the episcopal
Methodist Church"
The special committee, to whom the subject
of lay representation was submitted, made their
report. 1t vas to wit: There shall be four lay
members in the annual Conference, one of whom
may be local preacher, from each presiding
Elders district; they shall participate in ali
proceedings except in that which involves min
isteral character and relation, and provided that
no one shall be elected unless he is over twenty
five years of age, and has been member Of the
church six years.
The General Conference shall be composed Of
one ministerial representative to every twenty
five ministers in the annual Conference, to be
chosen by them, and the same number of lay
delegates chosen by the lay delegates of the an
nual Conferences, ene-fourth of whom may be
local preachers, provided they are over. twenty
FIVE years of age, and have been members of the
church six years. No Conference, however,
shall be without two lay representatives.
The whole subject to be sub mitted to the an-
nual Conferences for ratification.
The Commissioner of Agriculture has received
from Honduras, Central America, a swarm of
stingless bees These bees are easily swarmed,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-08
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the Estate Of Ii. L. ".
Terrence, deceased, are hereby requested to make
payment, and those having claims against it
tilted TO present them within the time prescribed
by law this notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. GEO. F. SHEPHERD,
April 80, 1866 Administrator
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-08

A negro man was attacked and eaten up BY
wolves In Arkansas, short time since. He
had defended himself with knife he had used
in slaughtering hogs, and killed FIVE wolves be-
fore he was overpowered
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-08
JUST RECEIVED,

10 Barrels Family FLOUR, made by Stirewat
80 Bags (Whittesey) Extra.
Also, barrels N c. HERRING, 5 boxes Adaman-
tine Candles, boxes Candies. On commission.
April 80, 1866 II. B. WILLIAMS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-08

FIGHTING IN MEXICO -Advices have been
received stating that fight had taken place be-
tween the Imperiasts and Liberals, in the
State of Oaxaca, Mexico, report Of which had
reached Aspinwall. The Liberals were success,
ful-driving the Imperialists before them, cap
turing seven hundred muskets, five cannon, two
amount Of money. 49,.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-08
GINS AND PISTOL.
GROCERIES.

Double-barrel Shot-Guns, Pistols, Cartridi
Lead, Shot, Powder and caps at A. SINCLAI RI
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-08
The Latest and the Cheapest.
MCLEOD & STEELE,
Are now receiving their ..e ..-..
SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK.

Their stock is complete, and they hope that all
who wish TO purchase look at THEIR GOODS
will give them call. They will charge nothing
for showing them.
April %, 1865
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-08

large S. ock Of Ladies', Gents, Misses, Youths
an6 Children's Shoes, al! prices, just received at
A. SINCLA!R'S
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-08

1000 lbs Brcrard Davidson's best Bacon at
Apri! 30th- A. SINCLAIRS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-08

EAST TENNESSEE The Bristol Gazette
says that many families have sought refuge in
that town and vicinity from lawless marauders
OF Upper East Tennessee; many of them the
oldest and most respectable citizens Of the State
men who took no part in the late war, and
who are quiet, inofensive, peaceable, conserva-
that the course pursued by Gov. Brownlow and
his son, Col John Brownlow, has brought about
this disregard for law and order.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-08
BACON.

Coffees, Teas, Sugars, all grades, cheaper than
the cheapest, at A S1NCLAIR'S
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-08
L. w. SPRINGS
YOUNG, MOORE & CO.,
No 400 1LnrEek and 4l2 In1a, n, crce .Nfreok
PHILADELPHIA,

NO. ~ 1HUTICet UHU ITO IOUtWCTC6 tOITCeIy
Philadelphia,
Importers and Jobbers of Hosiery Notions, White
Goods, Embroderes, Gents Furnishing Goods &c.
REFER TO Mcleod Steele, Jno l.. Springs,
Charlotte, n. G.
April %, 1866. 3m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-08
WAsH'N. REED.

w. H. PETERS. WAsH'N. REED.
NORFOLK, Va, May /, 1866.
The undersigned have taken an Office, No &c
Commerce street, NORFOLK, Va and will hereafter
devote themselves to the --z--.'
GENERAL COMMISSION, SHIPPING &
FORWARDING BUSINESS.
We retain our spacious Warehouse and Wharf on
Water street, Portsmouth, for the Storage of Mer-
chandise and Produce of all kinds We have con-
nectIon with the Seaboard Road TO the end OF our
Wharf, whereby enabled to receive and de-
liver Produce free of charge for drayage.
Consgnments of Cotton. Slaves, Naval Stores and
other products respectfully solicited.
PETERS REED. :
sa~ We refer to John Wilkes and Saml Harris
of Charlotte, G; G Parsley Co, Wilmington,
c; Fraser, Trenholm & Co, Liverpool; Bullock
Robertson, LiverpooI Wilkinson, Wood Co,
Halifax, S; Dowley, Corner Co, New York /;
Darrell & Nash, New York; Jos Wescott Son,
Portland, Maine Edwin Hertz l. Co, Savannah ;
L VI Merritt, New Orleans; Isaac Hertz & Co,
Charleston Clayton, Augusta, Ga: Ferdinand
Phinzy, Augusta, Ga.
May |, 1866 3m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-08
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Spring and Summer Goods for Ladies ut
A. SINCLAIR
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-08
Total loss in service
2SO,T39

These figures have been carefully compiled
from the complete official file ofmuster-rolIs and
monthly returns, but yet entire accuracy is not
claimed for them, as errors and omissions to some
extent doubtless prevailed in the rolls and returns
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-08

The Commissioner of Agriculture has received
from Honduras, Central America, swarm of
stingless bees. These bees are easily swarmed,
and are excellent honey makers.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-08

TROUBLE IN KENTuCKY-Louisvile KY,
April 26.-Ths afternoon Judge Ballard, of
the United States District Court, issued an Or
der for the arrest of Sen j. Z. Davis, for in
:: terfering with the course Of public justice in
.disobeying the writ of hadeos corpus in the case
of Hamilton. Marshal MerriWether was resist.
ed by Davis while attempting to enforce his Or
der. Attachments were also made against Msi-
Gems, George III. Thomas and r. W. johnson,
and Gen, W; d. Whippie, A. A. G., and Pro-
sost- Marshal OF tennessee, returnable at the
next regular term.
Several copies we're ordered to be issued
against Gen. Davis and Lieut. Col W. A Guy
Ter, for resisting the United States Marshal 10
the discharge of his duties, With the bail in
,dorsed on each. Marshal Merriwether has no.
titled the President of the condition of affairs
Mr. Henderson was taken to Nashville last
night by order of Gen. Davis, notwithstanding
the writ issued by Judge Ballard for his prose-
. cution before the u s. court
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-14

t.5,. I.> """w" "l,'>,,,', ','''.7 ~
..,.t'.' "| VI. J"h" .; o.''"' '"' WHY j., :,
., iaAr' i.@T ",s''.,, ",,.,,,, - ,rynr1whcim 1i -
:a4 crushing Tr>N','>..''",,,,Ia ,,,,a, 'IiS T;s cnn.
lis shoulders ~ a.; 3t..''tcrs " ,i,rongL
..'er, '.E ''' ','' 80. ,.', ,,,sc5 n ,hr las,
~. ,''t.'' .......'.,,,,,,,< .... ,,,j.rt,o. Of
years. ~ '"' -. H. ,,r, .t. Mr. Lincoln
..' .-t..' ','' I''' i'...,.,,,:,nnrv NJ
',..'.,''.- ., ,;,'. ,.. :. =. i,,,,L5 In,. <g,,dM
,....,'. '''[ t.,, '''"' -, ,....,,rof Ji1a.on,
..r 5.' ..''," '. ~. - bn,l. n,, nl
%. ','.' ,,,.r,I D,".,' :. ,nn Cn,,mi,,rr an
waist n'''.' '."'.I '.' ','.',''' ,I'a, - NJ
... >... '.'" ntorv,ru-
- NJ. .,'', ....,.', -. ..,in wnnIJ mot have,
E Il :" >".',',' ,.,'o,;.a,,c S1Lrmr. for q
-' 3, " t,'', ,.'>,.;.,
..t.ra-'s .' ''I t"' >'''"' ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-14

49,, oyrETuELS FOR PEACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-14

..-.v.xy DIP VIRGINIA rNIoNI>Ts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-14

,..,yS rEoPoSAL tn VIRGINIA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-14
,,,,,.o>vE>TIoN OF 1861.

-. ,.,erv.ew with J. B. Baldwin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-14

ATE PRESIDENT LINCOLN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-14
QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE
~ CONDITION or THE PLANTERS NATION
Al BANK or RICHMOND-FIyE MONTHS OpE-
KATlOyS-MOSDAY, JULY ., 1850:

IL. N. Goddin, Cashier OF the rlsntss va
,,ansi Rank of Richmond Va do sOlemnly swear
that the above stat .nsnt is true, 10 the oc''o my
knowledge and belief =, ,onn,v c,.hisr
srxy on y,,a,xr. CurSrY OF HESRIco
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-01
Terrible Murder in Vengeance for a Sis
teT's DishOn0T.
from The Detroit NriJune, 2OM.

rum Nt DStFOF hTtO"tcs EVW
terrible murder was committed in the lum-
ber camp of Charles Mcbride, on Pine river
Midland county, Mich, last week, the details of
which ere most shockingly cruel John Conart,
a man employed in the above named camp, was
found dead, and feartully manged under the
roots of a tree, having been murdered by man
employed in the same camp, whose name is Cam
den. The details are substantially as folows:-
About year-and-a-half ago Conart made the ac-
qualntance of Camden's sister, whose parents
are Canadians and highly respectable, and on
promising to marry her succeeded in seducing
her, after which he left for parts unknown.
About six months since, her brother, who
had been soldier In the United States service,
returned home, and learning his sisters disgrace
vowed vengeance on its author, who, by the
way, he had never seen. Accordingly, he started
in quest of the object of his vengeance, and sue
ceeded IN tracking him to Saginaw, where he
learned that company of Canadians had just
gone 10 the woods employed by MIR. Mcbride, a
Canadian lumberman. He then started for This
place and soon learned the location of McBride's
camp, where he found the object of his search,
whom he knew from description, and then
felgned want OF work, and easily hired out for
the winter, and went to work with Conart for
his partner. Matters progressed thus for a
time, till, one afternoon Conart and Cam
den were sent to cut timber some distance north
OF the shanty. Camden came up at night as
usual, but not his companion, who, he said, had
gone to lumber shsnty short distance across
the woods, and would not return before or 10
o'clock After supper Camden went from the
shanty unnOtced. Being missed in the morning
and Conart not having returned, suspicion be-
came aroused, when two men were sent to
where the two had worked the day before.
There they discovered traces of blood and, in
looking aronnd they discovered an upturned
tree, which had been cut of and let back to Its
former bed, ana on digging under this they
found the remains OF the missing man, the head
being horribly mdtilaled, as II done with an
axe. Camden was Immediately pursued but as
yet rot the sIightesc trace OF him has been dis
covered. The above particulars OF his sisters
wrongs, and tfe object Of his search, Camden
related TO a man OF whom he inquired the way to
McBride's cemp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-01

THE RICH MES OF KANsAs.-The Kansas State
Journal, OF Lawrence, publishes list OF the cIt-
zens OF that State who pay a tax on an income
OF $1,000 and up~ards. The more prominent are
ha a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-01

PRIzKs: The following prizes are now ready
for distribution at the Office OF the Fourth Audi
tor:--45 bales OF cotton, captured by the Santiago
de Cu6dj Ianpioo, captured by the Cayugd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-01
IN TRUsT.
BIZ Is1poRn q. AscuER.

Only faded portrait,
Wrought with exquisite art,
That hide from the Rarish daylight,
And keep in trust on my heart;
Only shadows image N
or one so true and dear,
That a halo of love surrounds it,
And makes its features clear.
] cannot pierce the care stepped past,
When tear mists blind my eyes,
For mournful hues OF the gloamtng
Float on my thoughts that rise.
In lonely mound, meath the careless grass,
They buried his sacred dust,
In the depths of my heart, far from human gaze
boarded his truth and trust.
Can the callous world, with its Gorgon leer,
Deaden the beautiful glow
That blooms from the withered skies o. the past
Once lit with an Iris-bog?
There are ghostly tracks of death in the years,
That have heedlessly onward sped,
Unmindfu of all they shattered in gloom
in their cruel, remorseless tread.
The bright of Joy, and the dark of grief
No eyes can truly see,
For none may read the scroll of the heart
With loves own sympathy;
Can paint the charm Of that spel.wrought hour
Where he cast his love at my teet,
And wept with bliss in my thanks to God
For happiness so complete?
Twas summer's day, and the joyful winds
Were loaded with honeyed breath,
And the heart of the AIR, with its pulses oflife,
Could not harbOr thought OF death;
For the fragrance of nope was scattered abroad,
And its light was spread above,
And over all was the summer calm,
As sweet as our pledge OF love
For oft, in the stealth OF q chosen hour
/ wound, with Woman's art,
Remembrance of looks, and tones and speech,
In woof within my heart:
Until his words like flashes OF light
Revealing hid len flower,
Laid bare the unseen bud OF love
With the truth that forms its dover.
wrote the book of our future life
With the sun-Hecks OF each hope,
And never a thought thakyas edged with gloom,
0'ershadoWed its horoscope;
With stolen tints from flower and sky,
Loves magic pencil wrought
Fair visions that were photographed
Through the lens of each cherished thought
But a breeze, surchar9ed with venom of death,
Wrenched the book from my hold,
Ard blotted and wasted the hues OF my dreams,
Infused with affections gold;
Till my life seemed bare as a saddened tree,
Scathed by the wind and rain,
With no vernal sap within it,
To make it bloom again.
Till the tempest of grief had spent its force,
And bore to the patient years
The trust OF his worth and fealty,
To bal ish VAN, futile tears;
Till my barren life was hallowed and best
With faiths undying hues,
And my teart took strength from sorrows mists,
As flower is fed with deWs
Only faded portrait,
Wrought with marvellous art
That the sacred past has bequeathed to me,
To place in trust on my heart,
Till the kindly years, In their gentle march,
To his soul may bring me nigh,
And restore in Heaven the love and truth
That were never meant to die !
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-01
p r o S p Il G II U S
CARSON GOLD MINING COMPANY
OF
NORTH CAROLINA.

The Land of this Company consists 100 Acres, In
keckenburg county, North Carolina ga miles from the
town of Charlotte, branch of Sugar Greek, which
stream furnishes good waterp grinding the ores,
This Mine first opened In 1853 by man named Car
SON. who worked It successfully for a number years
He died in the town of Charlotte in 1896 worth over
hall million dollars,
Two shafts have been sunk this property, one Of
them so feet, the other 80 feet different veins
averaging nom two 10 three feet In thic kness which
veins still continue down increasing in width
ana richness. These shafts In good order and
can be readily taken at any time. Other veins
been discovered on this property ard tested and proved
TO be very rich In gold The of this known
as the brown and very rich yielding readily 81
per bushel This Is believed to be the best and
most certain mines the State account of the abun-
dance and quality of the ana the with which 1t
Is obtained and reduced This property has been
worked by Major A Grler from lS4c to the breaking
out of the This Company have purchased this
property, and intend TO erect machinery aud put the
mines In immediate operation. The many advantages
of this mne the mines OF Colorado Nevada can
hardly be estimated. 1t is readily reached and
haslabundance of fuel, with cheap labor 1t can be
worked all the year not in the case of Colorado
and Nevada be compelled to lie i'd C for three or four
months in consequence OF the severity of the winter
This mme having been worked Tor long time proved
to be rich pay ing We do not Therefore have to
incur the risk there in property but
larp and immediate returns on the invest.
ments Having an that readi yields dollars per
bushel estimate made Of the value of this
properly With the present imperfect system mining
in this locality, aud absence proper machinery ten
tons of this ole can be taken Ouday from every shaft
opened Estimating, say teen bushe the ton the
daily yield will be fifteen hundred dollars from one shaft
allowing three hundred dollars per day for expenses The
net product will be $500 per dayi counting 300 working
days to the year. the yearly proceeds VIII s36OOOO
which yield can be largely increased by extending the
works. This is considered very estimate of the
capacity of this mine by experienced miners of that
locality The Assayer of The United States Mint at
Charlotte in speaking Of this property says has few
equals in productiveness in that country, and with
proper mRnag ement and machinery the above product
can lie doubed
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000.
NUMBER OF SHARES, $1,000.
Price and Par Value Of each Share. $40
WORKING CAFITAL, $4,000.
Books for Subscription nov open at No 4O7 WALNUT
Street, Room No. first floor where further information
will be given.
1918 J. HOPKINS TARR, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-06
The Falsehood of Desperation.

So active and able were the efforts of Hon.
Leonard Myers for the business interests OF
his constituents, that it is no wonder many
OF their trades associations have passed reso-
lutions of thanks in his favor. Among others,
the public have read in our columns those
of the cigarmakers and glasS-bowers, of
whom there are thousands in his district.
To-day, the malignancy of spite is exhibited
by some of the officers of the Cigar-malSers'
Union in attempting to deny their own act in
his behalf, by asserting that he voted against
what he advocated.
The Daily Globe of Thursday, May %,
1866, will show the utter falsity of this state
ment. Mr.. Myers was thanked for his efforts
to obtain tax on leaf tobacco. He voted
for his amendment, but the House voted
him down and these men. it seems, then wished
HIM to have voted against the whole tax bill
and prevent the Government from getting
any revenue at all, because he failed to i'm
press the House with his views.
Such miserable tricks will not prevent Mr..
Myers fom receiving the thanks of the
Cigar-mal5ers at the polls.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-06

WE suppose grander spectacle in the mat
ter OF professions was never witnessed than
the parade last night Of that splendid body of
young men known as the Republican Inuin-
cibleS. II was en- inspiring sight to behold
their massive columns, over twelve hundred
strong, as they passed along the streets. They
are fine representatives OF that great host of
intelligent young men all over our country
who contribute so much to the life and vigor
of the Republican organization.
The form of this organization has spread
far beyond our own city, and similar organi-
cations are being perfected in many other
localities. The dastardly assaults upon these
young men last night by Democratic rowdies
shows how their influence is felt and feared
in the ranks of the opposition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-06

BAsE-BALL.-The views we expressed in
regard to the present dissipation OF baseball
have been assented to by the leading papers
and reasonable people all over the country
Our editorial on the subject has been repub-
lished in nearly all the leading journals, witch
comments IN favor of Cur views. The mer-
chants also support us, and all true lovers OF
the game also see the sense Of our suggestion,
and have declared in tavor of a renovations,
OF the game and remedy of the excess. As
they value its continuance, let them see to it
at once
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-06
The Meeting Last Night.

THE immense gathering last night on Broad
street-numbering its tens of thousands, and
filed with the loftiest and most inspiring
enthusasm-was one of those magnificent
demonstrations which, on the part of the
Union Republicans, have so signally marked
the present campaign. Beside it, the attempts
of the Democracy dwindle into utter insig-
nifcanee. There is no mistaking the senti-
ment OF the people. They are with us oper-
arhelmingIy, and next Tuesday will witness a
victory whose magnitude will astonish the
most ardent of our friends. But we must
eoork, york, acork, until the polls are closed
on Tuesday night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-06

THE THIRD of a series OF murderous and
cowardly attacks was made last night at
Sixth and Chestnut streets on the Myers Cam
paign Club, in which a number were injured
or shot, While noticing these outrages, on
behalf of the cause, and at the especial request
OF Hon. Leonard Myers, we beg our friends
to desist from retaliation. Such Infamous
outrages are the last resorts OF desperate
men, spurred on by the infamy of despair.
Mr.. Myers success is sure. His cause is
Just. 1t is the cause of the country and the
cOuntry's defenders. The day of election is
at hand Let the ballots of the people answer
the murderous bullets of aur traitorous foe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-06
The Fight i'm the Third District.

ne FIgnt IN tne luIEu OibtrICts
In the Third District of our city the issue
between the sympathizer of the South during
the war and the stern loyal OF all time
is squarely set forth in the Congressional can
vass. Mr.. Charles Buckwalter, the gentle
man who could not understand how
political opponent could call him a gen.
tleman, and who deems it inconsistent
for a paper to praise him personally and
condemn him politically, is the represen-
tative of the ultra wing of the peace Demo-
cracy. We have quoted from his record.
We stand by our quotations. He dare not
deny them. They were published in his
organ. They we're seen by him, aud not con-
tradicted. They we're his views, and he
ought now to stand by their expression. He
is of the Democracy, with the Democracy,
part Of the Democracy, and all not Demo-
Gratis should oppose him. Hon. Leonard
Myers, on the other hand, is loyalist to the
core, is a tried and experienced public ser
want, and should be sent back to his seat, as
deserved compliment to a faithful servant,
and a rebuke TO the anti-war men. The issue
Is fairly and squarely settled. Let those who
voted for Pendleton during the war vote for
Buckwalter now. Let those who supported
Lincoln and the war vote for Leonard Myers.