davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-15
~ ,,1,shaIr Nat E,eaFni3sa 1eaae.,T'

l should 'filteito Know why not
Hundreds and thousands have serned
one before yop, and maRy moHHe witlido
the same thing. a trade well learned
may make name and fortune Well
GearnedoqsI 9 .ss'TTK oSa2idt sdi 20
% Nots1ohg ngo Lac boyi Was t4easing
school, said as / lad "a chaRbe to speak
to him, asked, 6s:W hat are aFefs9i yag going
to do?''
II am going into ittS;, merchants aiScfh dit Job
iHt bouspl u 8i;a: a:~-Ga8l yfd"!nT stIo
'hH"Going to be afclefk, then !? Why
do you not,learD atrale ~ ,se.1'iihI
Trade said .he, ,ssI amt goipgot to
learn: a trade
''Not go ing to learn 9. tradet 7
Should ike to know if a trade is 'ifo5t as
good aga f'cfefkshiP. .ohIisappesezsou
think it is more genteeloand sfes,setta-
bic? What-wosld you do If nobody
1eas1fed,a trada:ss iMlratw wnulds yessbe
with. your, jobbinseheuse, Ismosster %
trader e:yoilr eyer heanof
such a, IMAM as Ben. = franklin, who
learned the printing trade oapd became
one of the most distinguished mensof
modern timesi2 sHaNssou. ever heard
Aof,a carpenter named RiHenheusaasor
a. man who made philosophical instTu-
meats and afterwards reYointioni4ed
the world with discoveries in the steam
engine 2lrFHave :yeu4 heard of, DANES
Watt, or is it gehteel iTofto Know ahy-
thing about trades oTtbbse. who. have
learnt them?ln {. Who ,tTasIArk1right,
who followed the trade esof a Baphar
or W litney; or ERhont?o ofFWhdfWas
Governor iafmstrong,' ofqtREassaehu-
setts ,;or Isaaca Hill, ,;Eofe New 8 Hump
shire, who learned the1tDade of aspfint-
ier ? 2.fDid eyou'ever' hearFofiitbesnaan
who swung his sledge5 atltha, and
became the distinguished Elihu Btlriit
Did you ever hear efs7a91distingiashed
cobbler named Roger Sherman? or1of
the i1lusfrous lame ,eofBIer; of Eonden,
named john Pounds, WHO founded
Ragged Schools, and pitt Into opera
ton one Of thegreatest pieeesof moral
machinery Of the age
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-15

! The Dayton. Journal and Springfield
Republic t caution i hsf farmers to beware of
well-dress}ed, smooth tohgued Sseeafmsps'
who Are going ii4aab aabo5dt country With
a model hay aiiidmmure loader Their
plan'isto Cite. an order for one Of the
niaeqIf1es to 7an establishment where
they PRETEND teohaRFe "a contraet,o and
take the farmers note THEY then
sell the note at any thing they can get
for it, and leave, the order for theoma-
chine which they leave behiid, = Being
perfectly worthless. =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-15
George Bee.

MASON, PLASTER AND CISTERN
VI BUILDER, is prepared to do all work in
his line Of business;In the most expeditions and
substantial manner. A long experience in
these branches of business justifies him in
guaranteeing satisfaction to those who may de-
sure his services. sFPfpmpt attention sgfVen,toall
orders. S'-s@'esS' '@p'sH S@s . ~'~|F',i
March ] lS66-lr.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-15
Cleveland, Columbus 81 Cincinnati
Rail Road.
Pittsburgh, Ft. w. II Chicago R. II

On and after July ID, 1896, Trains will
leave stations daily, Sabbaths excepted, as
follows :-lTrain leaving Chicago at $50
j. NJ, leaves daily.l
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-15

.. -. -5. II. d. &c. Scars,
A TTY'S AT LAW & CLAIM AGENTS
Il Claims forBack Pay, Bounty and Pen
sions CAREFUL J. and promptly attendedto.
OFFICE, up stairs, over the First N Aion
al Bapk Upper Sandusky, Ohio g..
Febg S, 1S6f.-tf's . - =. - e. 4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-15
II. g. H. Mccormick:

IpA1NTERs, viii promptly attend to House
J Painting, Wagon painting, Grafning, Gla-
zing;a and Cementing Brick Work All work
done in the best manner and uPon the most
reas enable Terms. Shop in second story of
esider g ,HaIe,s wagon making sh6p,o Upper
Sandusky, Ohio. ~ "a, :. "of e p n
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-15

80 3 .6 .o fo51 II! y 1t,.N ~. aA -! .
The wonderful hexlblity and great comfort 4,r
b f1nde pleasure TO O. Lady wearing the Duplex FL
s1iPtie Skirt will be experienced particularly In
all crow wded Assemblies, Operas carriages,
Railroad Cars, Church Pews, Arm Chars. for
Promenade and House Dress, as the Skirt can
be efolded,when in @pse TO occupy spali place
as easily and conveniently as Silk or mus slln
dress, an. invaluable duality in, crlnollne, not
found in any Single Spring Skirt
ladybavipg enjoyed the pleasure comfort,
and great nvenienee ofwearing the duplex
Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt for single day, VIII
never afterwards willingly dispense with their
USE For Children, Misses andI Young Ladies
they are superior to all others.
They viii not bend or break like the Single s,s
graceful shape when three or four ordinary
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-15
B. B.LieoentTia1,
H. TT. Holdridge.

| OEALERin Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, EiYan-
~ key Notions, Queepsware, Glassware, ETC.,
No. |, Roberts Corner, U pper oandusky, o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-15
IL 80 T. NJ 4 reach al6ahe expe

enee a good deal Of difficulty in unlock
ing the! hall door with q lead pencil. =
Try ysaipocket knife, and then blunder
upon, the .night-key. Suddenly remem-.
Der that / have got the hiccups, and
getting under the hall light, I try to
cure them by seeing how near can put
my two little fingers together without
touching them. I ''job'' them by each
other clear up to the elbow. Then ex-
perlence glow Of triumph as I hold
them. very nearstog gether, .taco!5 feet apart.
11:35, p. M,-The hiccups cured.--
Congratulate myself on the cure as Ego
up stairs. Think oftaking out alicense
to practice in that line. / open the
give a hiccup that starts the roof
and nearly throws my head off, Wife
starts up in bed, and says; 'Drunk
again."
protest that am (hic)not. Iwax
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-15

Jrtssr after Mr.. Tiiei1an, had finished
his term as Mayor of New 4'ofk, and
Fernando wood was about to occupy
that Office, the latter persohageaiwtas
metin the park one day by JohadVan
Buren,: who Congratulated Him very
heartily upon his. election to the Office
of Mayor once mofe.qAEr. w bod thank
ed him cordially Mr. Van Buren then
observed: "Mr Wood, allow me to
observe to you that Mr.: Tiensan went
into che Mayors officge, an honest nan,
and is coming coming out 2 seeeundrel;; permit
me toahopesthat in your ease-it' Nill-be
the reYerse.1ds al 33nu8lts-,r = W
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-15


+ The .Auglaze, County (Olio) Demo
crat says that Jacob Klepfel, a German,
some twenty years ago quarrelcd with
his wife. He left her and their two
children, and ernigrating to. America,
came to Auglaze county. His wife .af
terward heard that he was dead, and.
married a Mr.. ,Hoffer, in company With
whom size also emigrated The two
families have been living within ten
miles of each other for about eleven
years, without being aware Of it, AAt
the late Auglazei County fair, Klepfel
was considerably. surprisedi to see his
deserted wife accompanied by a man
and half a dozen children, =; He, made.
himself known to the woman and the,
two. sat down and had long talk about,
Old times in Germany. She INFORM ed.
him that his two children were, dead,
and that under the, circumstances he
had better retire for another sixteen
years, as her second husband suited
her best, and she intended to stick to
him. /
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-15

III Drs. Ctessinge1' Dc Moody,
o:Block, over the Store of heBeery Brothers
All Operations performed. in the most approx
ed manner and warranted. .s5.'- f., vi,.: - .rssz
Upper Sandusky, O., April 19, ,1S66.lu.,s5
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-15
Eli HUFFMAN.

r aIcEN sED AUG CTIoEEslER. viii attend
Ia promptly to all business in the county.
both the English and German Ian
qua ges. .ol Residence IL miles east of Upper
Sandusky. Feb! (, ,66.-I9.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-15

IL BRICK. sPeMERoY thus writesTof
Washington society: s,''' The Devil
should come to Washington and Des-
tablish first class palatial house. of
prostitution filling it with wine and
beautiful women; he could legislate
this country to hell il in fifteen minutes.
The member of Congress who has not
a half a dozen mistresses is called
"Copperhesa'd, . and kept out of the po-
itical ring" --,. a.s.5s..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-15
T. Bowsher & Cos
NEW EVERY y SALE STABLE.

sY Horses and Vehicles ready for lIife at ell
hours ofthe day Stable Immediately rear of
yellow Corner. s<1 liza ols & rE - 'fa.;
Up. Sandusky, Aug. 4 6, 1865. ~; - aog o-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-15
oBitsinesss nitsttdts,
- r sPs~3C-U-N-E. O,~-ss~-~~>, ;.
,JaogRRINgER. .TPrAIN AND FANCY
y Job Work neatly executed at the following
-.Be1'eaJG Be2.3.y,

Berry DC Berry,
{ 4 TTeRNEYs Ar. LAW, Upper sandusky
N Ohio. Office on Main street, in the second
story Of Gottfred's Building, adjoining Beery
Block. I,
JNo. BERRY,. BERRY, JR.
April 10, 1866. -------------
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-15
tiE E.f,.AnInDoSter, i,

ifoe: .1iTf f',.An I'm mposter. :frs sn.:
n Just before the election, fa:little, ,sbp-
shod customer came into stifiso ijlace
from Bell-foh- toine, ass he called it; and
which place. he a1sofcFaifaed as bis5 fes-
'ideaee. Fl Hei cab ed fimself Fl sePref. Or
rm6ald = and said he was amusie:Teaeh
er. He got among the school 'ellildIen
and secured atlaree class .ofaseRSlars,
and what. asstdoubtless aof t1nol,e i'm
portanee to- himali4el gote a. small sum
of money ioutsof each. schoIar.b;saW
some etimeaabout deneuncing
the ssProfess6r, for the reasonf ftkatgwe
did notknow huthe might turn upiyet
and fulfil his'eortraet;;- we notice
by the last Marysvflle Tribune that the
same fellow was in Delaware and Ma
rysyille under name Of ,"St:: Or
mond." That is a bad joke on fthe
saints, He, ,iissal short, heayyrsetsy hea-
vy-eyed man, French We judge from
language; :9[ g Lookout for the little
scoundrel when he comes around ,ob-
t taihiifrg the children 5 pennies under
false pretenses. .@MQr5c6 1adependent.
< t-+#t tfzisL s.It'szE o. .:ttTGAv vSf.rL III
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-15
Struck Him all at Once.-

"A Miehigander, going to Ravenna
to purchase glassware, happened to
meet a'gehteel looking woman III the
depot going out 26,ni the same train : :
Being pleased with his new acqfHttafFhht RsfttFhh t
ance, and the pleasure appearing mu!
tua1,, both entefea' the into. anianinated
conversation, and passed rapidly over
Che distances intervening between the
Forest City and RavelIna: I At Raven
ma the gentleman bid his acquaintance
e 'sAdieu y A heaft-warn tond, adieu,'' s
wishing her pleasant Journey and safe
return to the bosom of her family
He even fingered on the platform, with
his eountenallce wreathed in smiles, to
throw parting kiss. as the car passed
by. Then turning away in deep medi-
tation from the throng, he started for
a hotel, carelessly shipping his hand
into his pocket as he went, when it
ffsstruck him all at 5onee' that he7had
been robbed. Down wentilhis valice
general search began, but his money,
was gone, and SO was the woman he
met on, the train, He only lost $3.50,
but the lesson was dearly bought, as
he had to pawif his watch with the rail
road officials before he could return
-Czeyeldnd herald. p =. +. - 7a''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-15

BLA G K M MITHS
Will be furnished with Iron of all sizes, Cast
Blister and Spring, Steel Horse Shoe Nails,
Rasps, Files Drills Anvills, Vises, Screw
plates, DC &C., by HALE d KIRBY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-15
Sbteiat sa|dti6ss ~:
An Ffectua1 w orH Medicine.
<BrownTs vsr1nifuge Con,hts,

Or Worm Lozenges. Much sickness, undoubtedly,
with children and adults attributed to other causes is
occasioned by worms. The 'vermifuge Comits." al
though .efectuatinfestroyg worms, uan do no possi-
bic ,jury'to the most delicate child This valuable
combination has been successfully used by physicians
al found to be safe aud sure in graduating worms SO
,urtfn M children ) ,gs-.sS't .~'tfs-iEss .~ts 1
,,.,-.,, Children Having Worms, ,-.sr
require immediate attention. as neglect Of the trouble
often causes prolonged sickness.
SynJt orms in Children are often4overl6ok-
ed. Worms in the stomach and bowels irritation,
which carb be removed only Blythe ise of sure fenie
dy. The combination if ingredients used lin making
Browns s.vermifuge Comfts'' is such to give the
best possible effect with safety. r. "A -lsS-a
HsA Curtis & Brown, Propretors, New York. Sold
by all Dealers in Medicines, at 25 cents box. "
May "a. 1S66.-1y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-15

An Iriman who was engaged to cut
ice, when handed a cross cut saw with
which to commence operations. pulled
out copper, and turning to his com
rade, exclaimed, "Now, -fairplay,
head or tail, acho goes 5elosg' 10 =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-15

p Erie and Pittsburg Express Train leaves
New Castle at 4.O5, p. nj. .Jarives in Pittsburg
at s :35I p. m. Returning leaves Pittsburg
at 5 80, a. m.,, arrives in New Castle at Z
S:05 n. M. - - . q 8
80 New Castle and Pittsburg Aceommeda-
'rtiOn Train leaves New 4Castlefat z, a. M,
? arrives in Allegheny at 3 :45aa. m.T Re
turning leaves Allegheny at 2:2o, p. nl.'
arrives in New Castle at 6 :15. r.
FIR, MYERS. Gen. Ticket Agent
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-15

s"But: yop can't sleep here ,....,.a.
et'That'sl a different thing altogether:
YoH said I didn,tlWant to-, and hie) /
never wanted to sleep SO bad in my life
fOrn - -
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-10
THE SPEECH OF TITAD. STEVENS.

On our first page is published speech
from THADDEUs STEvENs-the last but not
! the least significant which he delivered to
the House of Representatives, during the
session just closed. Regarding STEVENS as
the impersonation Of radicalism, having
less legal knowledge than TRUSmULL or
HowARD, less pedantry or polish than
SUMNER, less dignity than FEssENDEN, less
arrant demagoguery than CoLFAx, WASH
BURNE KELLY, and others Of his Radical
brethren on the floor Of the House, but pos
sessed Of a more robust intellect than either
Of them, and a positiveness and force of
character which none of his associates can
lay claim to, and being by all odds the
ablest and boldest knave Of them all, we
thought it proper TO give to our readers, in
full, this ebullition of the matured malig-
nifty and folly Of the Congressional Radical
clique. We do not propose to review it, for
it speaks plainly. It's author does not deal
in ambiguous language. He needs no COM
mentator toexplain or interpret. He strikes
straight on for the degradation of the white
population, and the elevation of the black |
race in the Southern States. He would re-
construct the Union by abolishing the |
titles to property held by a majority
ofthe whites in eleven States, and declaring |
them investedby gift to the black, and by pur-
chase at Government sale, to the white who |
maypurchase; by depriying the native whites
Of those States Of political rights, and en-
downing the blacks and the new-coming |
white from the Northern States with |
the control Of their civil government; |
and by reducing States from the high posi- |
tion Of equal COMPONENT parts of the Federal |
Government 10 mere creatures and depend
encies on the will Of a majority Of Congress.
This last speech does not contain all these
odious features, but the utterances Of Str |
VEINS, from December, 1865 to August |
1866, contains all this and more,
and taken together they afford true
exposition of the purposes Of radical
ism. The speech we refer TO completes the |
work, and we give Il that our readers NAV |
know in all its horrid length and breadth |
from the master-mind Of the revolutionary /
party what they may expect, if the con- |
scrvatism Of the country is not able 20 res |
cue the control Of the law-making power |
from lis hands
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-10
1.-THE BATTLE OF OAK HILLS.

This day, Aug. 10TH five years ago, wa;
fought the memorable and sanguinary bat
tie Of Oak Hills, under the lead of Gems
PRICE upon the one hand, and LYON on the
other 1t was the first and most important
battle that was fought west ofthe Mississippi.
The five years which have interviewed fur
nish retrospect singularly sad and gloomy.
We trust there may be but one such chapter
in the eventful history of the American peo-
pie.
In looking over Col. KAY's history of the
memorable battle referred to, and which this
day commentaries, we find such honorable
mention made ofone Of our own enterprising
citizens, Gen. n B. PEARcE, in COM
mand of the Arkansas troops-that we think
it not improper to transfer portion of ii to
our columns:
" In time Of greatest danger, he seemed the
most composed; even at the moment of sur
prise, he evinced not the least arrangement
of thought or excitement of mind. Calm.
cool and deliberate, PEARCE, swiftly sur
veyed the surrounding danger, and fearlessly
let himself to the task before him. The adj
vancing column Of strong force of doubtful
character, with the Southern flag hying at
their head, was pressing close upon our left:
an attack was mOmentarily expected from
the south and rear, for the rafting of gum
carriages and the tread of cavalry could be
heard in that direction. A message came
from the front for Gen. PEARCE to support
Gen. PRICE, who with the Missourians were
disputing every inch with the main BODY of
the enemy under Gen. LYON. One of Gen.
PEARCE's aids, Capt. Tom JEFFERSON, who
was dispatched to learn the character of the
forces on our left, was captured, another
had his horse shot down and was
consequently DELAYED. In the mean
time deadly fire was opened on our left by
Gen. SEIGELsartillery, that instantly emerg-
ed from the woods and took position on the
hill in the main Cassyille road, supported
by the infantry that had gained the advan-
tage ground by displaying the Southern flag.
Twas at this fearful moment that Gen.
PEARCE proved himself master of his pro-
fession, and so fitly illustrated the character
of a true and perfect soldier In fifteen
minutes Gen. SEIGEL's ranks were broken,
his guns captured WithOm being spiked, (his
official report to the contrary nOtwithstand-
ing,) two hundred and sixty of his men were
slain, large number. captured and the re-
mainder fleeing in the widest confusion, in
a dozen different directions. This being
done, PFARCE with a reserve of Arkansas
Infantry moved rapidly to the support of
the Missourians, who had borne the brunt
Of the battle since sunrise.
In thirty minutes after, Gen. PEARCE engag- !
ed Gen. LYON, that brave but misguided, |
warrior lay piled with his deIuded followers
on the bloody slopes of Oak Hills"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-10

HoS. EDMUND CoorER.-We regret to
learn that privrte business Of an important
and urgent character, will prevent this gen.
tleman from attending the National Con-
servative Convention, which viii assemble
at Philadelphia ON Tuesday next The
country cannot well afford to loose the ser
vices Of such a man on an occasion Of such
Importance. We are assured that nothing
bat demands OF the most urgent character
could have detained him at home We have
the satisfaction, however, Of knowing that
Tennessee will be represented in the Con-
yentiou by gentlemen Of ability and infu-
ence, who will do all that can be done 10
maintain the rights, honor and dignity ofthe
State
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-10
OHIO CONsERVATISM---P OF
HON. THOMAS EWING.

A State Convention Of men who supported
LINcoLN and JOHNSON in 1864, and now
adhere 10 the restoration policy Of the Pre-
sident, was held at Columbus, Ohio, on
Tuesday last, to appoint delegates to the
Philadelphia Convention. The meeting was
large and enthusiastic, embracing the nasaes
Of some Of the ablest and best known citi-
zens Of the State and TIE truest friends Of
the Union during the war; That il repre-
scented the soldiory as well as the citizens, it
is sufficient to state that il was participated
in by Gen. ALEX. Mcdowell MCCooK,
Col L. A. HARRIS, the present Mayor of
Cincinnati, Col L. d. CANrBEIL and other
distinguished soldiers of the war. Patriotic
resolutions were adopted, and delegates APP
pointed from the State at large, and from
the several congressional districts. One Of
the chief features Of the occasion was the
reading of letter from the able and
venerable THOMAS EWING, whose name
has been great among the greatest statesmen
Of his day and generation. He has passed
the epoch Of life's passion ana ambition, and
only hopes that he may lie down to his final
rest in the soil Of land he has done so
much 10 build up, restored alike in its terri
torial and constitutional integrity. He looks
upon the tendencies Of passing events as full
of mischief, II not Of absolute destruction
to the country. He reviews the causes and
course Of the late war, and traces the duties
which its close devolves upon the American
people with great force and breadth. He
combines so much abilitywith so much dis
interestedness that his views cannot fail TO
make profound impression upon the people
Of the North lie arraigns the majority
of Congress with unsparing voice at the bar
Of the Constitution, and convicts them Of a
violation Of the Constitution and Of rcpubh-
can principles. He holds their action on
the Civil Rights bill, the last Freedmen's
Bureau bill and the constitutional
Amendment "a unconstitutional and before
the Courts ought 20 be- and will probably be
held void. He contends that a violation Of
the Constitution, il in one particular, or for
one day, it is a violation, and the exclusion
Of the Representatives Of any State is clearly
50, and says; This look upon as the great
source Of evil, pregnant with political mis-.
chief Il is a sap appliedto the very Counda-
ton of our national edi6cc, and, if pressed
forward 10 its results, must shake, If not
destroy It."
These are pregnant warnings from great
mind, resulting from close observation and
profound thought With such inspiration
and teaching, the work Of the Convention
was plain and unhcsitating --heartily es-
pousing the cause Of the Union as depend
ent upon the Presidents policy OF restora-
ton, and in opposition to the radical, dis
union and destructive programme Of the
Congressional Directory. Such is the con-
seryative-R Republican voice OF Ohio, and we
trusi it may extend toevery State and county
and hamle, in the North
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-10
WELLS DEFENCE.

An apology is, perhaps, due our readers
for the extent Of space we give to the de-
fence of the Louisiana Convention by Gov.
WELLS 1t is the weakest document we
have ever read emanating from gentle
man occupying a station of such distinction.
He fails to state single material point in
behalf Of the Convention, or to make one
against his adversaries. He does not specify
a single particular fact essential to a proper
of the matter, nor one to fix
guilt upon the civil authorities or people of
New Orleans. His allegations are all gem
eral, and may be found more clearly and
elegantly stated any morning in all the
Radical organs Of the country-and are as
applicable TO the people of either of the
other Southern States as to those of Louisi-
ana