davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

Voice from Tennessee

The Union Central Committee aud the
German Union Central Committee OF
Tennessee have united in addressing ur.
gent memorials to the President and TO
the Congressional Committee on Recon-
structOn, IN regard to the present CON
ditiOn Of their state. According to this
memorial the great secession majority
Of Tennessee remain uncOnvcrtrd from
their autl-UniOn sentiments ami pas,
sions and profess only so much loyalty
as they eeem necessary to save them
from the penalties OF treason. They
are at peace only because they cannot
make successful war; they submit only
in so far as they have not the power to
do otherwise. They cherish toward the
long suffering and faithful Unionists Of
the state an implacable spirit OF hatred
and revenge, and towards the freed ne
gro an insuterable contempt The
Unonists being in the minority have been
thus far protected only by the provis-
ional government, aided by the military
power Of the United States. On the
withdrawal OF this protection, the civil
and judicial pOwel Of the state must
pass into the hands of the disloyai ma
jority. This majority party comprises
90 900 voters, while those who sign the
memorial are the representatives OF the
40 900 Unionists who stood bv the coun.
try flag in 1861
1t is very questionable. say these
mcmoriallsts whether East Tennessee
Will submit to . rebel government. Her
people will never tamely succumb 10
those who have pursued them ike
bloodhounds for four years II she
does not resist by force she will refuse
her revenues, and scorn to send her rep
resentatiyes to take seats in a legisla-
ture composed of rebel officers and guer-
nlla leaders. Union men will feel that
they have lost and the rebels won, and
that their martyrs have fallen in vain.
Even now in many localities they are
crushed by the power Of numbers and
are actually afraid to speak like free
men"
While the memorialists desire that
Tennessee shall be represented in Con-
gress, they say that if the admission of
her representatives shall render necessa-
ry the restoration of her civil govern
nent under such circumstances as the
above, they prefer, and are sure that the
loyal people of the state prefer, to live
In a territorial condition and even un-
der military government Without
undertaking to specify the means of
aHerting the threatened evils, they ap-
peal to the government in behalf of the
loyalists Of their state, to save them
from the power of those "who have in
ficted upon them every conceivable in
jury."
Thus speaks the loyal part OF the
State of Tennessee. The record is bad
for the reconstructed rebels of that
state, and we fear that similar state
meuts in regard to the late secessionjsts
OF other states would contain too much
tfuth. At all events, the government
csnnot avoid its duty Of protecting the
loyal Tenuesseeans, and their represent
ations will add strength to the argu-
rnent that we should hasten slowly ~
Ii the matter Of withdrawing control
over the lately rebellious states gener-
ally,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

A LARGE ADVERTISER. -Hemboldt,
the great medical man Of New York is
one of the largest If not the largest ad-
vertisers In the United States and prob
ably in the world Very few men have
the faith to invest so largely in print
er's ink in the advertisement of their
wares, but Dr. IL says that he is sure to
receive his money back with 100 per
cent. OF more added His store on
Broadway is one Of the most beautiful
and extensive in New York, and is
thronged day and night with people who
visit II FOR reIie, pleasure or profit. He
also has another large store in Phil4d9l-
phja aud it Is a model store, in every
way. Or. II. is about 85 years Of age,
OF -ma.l stature and genial pleasant
manner, He began life poor boy but
by his enterprise and pluck has risen to
the position of one Of the first mer-
chants Of New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

EXCITEMENT IN MEMPHIS Intense
excitement was caused in Memphis on
the 18th inst. by the killing of Garrett
Colwell. by negro soldier. Colwell had
been arrested for stealing the carpet-sack
OF q freedman Caldwell was permitted,
with another prisoner, under guard to go
after bonds Some excitement was
raised, when the other prisoner escaped.
Colwell got twenty PAGES, aud was GO
ing at dog -trot, when he was shot in
the LETT side and fell leaning against a
door when the second guard run up and
stabbed him in the heart, he falling dead
on the pavement
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

A NovFL SCENB.-A novel scene was
witnessed n the billiard-room o. the
fremont House Boston, on Thursday
last. -Four commissioned officers engaged
in the late war all bereft Of their right
arms, were enjoying themselves playing
game Of billiards Though compelled
to play the mace with their left hands
only. yet their performance well demon
strated their skill. Three of the parties
were Captains of the Massachusetts
Twentieth regiment. and the other was
q Colonel of Rhode Island regiment
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

Ex RBBELs IN MExIco.-A Richmond
paper gives the following account of
the Southerners who have settled in Mex
leo
"Gencrals Price aud Shelby Of Missou-
ri, Gov. Harris of Tennessee and Judge
Perkins of Louisiana are delighted with
Cordova, and, it is said, are going to
settle there.
Generals Terry and Halderman Of
Texas are negotiating for the purchase
of haciendas large enough to accommo-
date 3 settlement madeup OF themselves
and some of their old friends and neigh
bors
The Rev. Mr. Mitchell OF Missouri has
already commenced fine settlement on
the R,9 Verde, In San Louis potosi.n d
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

CHEESE FAoroRrEs.-The number Of
cheese factories in New York is 424, dis
tributed in % counties. Oneida has
the largest number. so and jefferson
next, 78. The average price received
for cheese in 1854 was 20 cents. and the
quantity produced 82,633,O14 pounds,
amounting to $6,832.6O2. Average VAL
Tie Of cheese to a cow. $50 rs,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

THE Missouri CLEBGy.-The clergy
men in Missouri, who aided in the late
rebellion are still troubled about the test
oath At the close of & protracted
meeting in Marion city, Marion county,
one of the officials OF the township sent
a writ for the arrest of George W. Toby,
the presiding elder, for not having taken
the oath of allegiance. The writ was
served, and the minister was taken be-
fore the justice who issued the writ and
was bound ov,r in the sum Of 81 500 to
appear at the uext term OF the Circuit
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

DEMANDING RENT IN TENNRssEK.-
Messrs. Guild & Smith of Nashville,
Tennessee, acting as counsel for John
Allen, lately entered suit against James
s. Burnham, Of Summer County, late
Captain in the United States service, for
rent ot Aliens farm, while it was under
cTntr0l of theUnited States as abandoned
property Provost Marshal General, R.
W johnson, has notified them immedi-
ately to discontinue said suit, and dis
miss il forever, under penalty Of being
arrested together with Allen aud the
Circuit Court clerk of Sumner county,
and tried by military commission, for
violation of General Order No. %, from
Gen. Thomas headquarters
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

JEFF, DAvls.-A Baltimore paper
states that JEFF. Davis has twice been
very sick within the past six weeks,
suffering from erysipelas and at one
time was at the point of death, so near
to it that he gave to his physician many
forewel messages to his wife and fam
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

EThe correspondent of the indie
pendeut says that Mr. Stanton has def
nitely planned to leave the caNaet on
the 1st of February.
The New York herald., 1866-09-28
POsT OrFICE NOTICE.

IDosT OFrTCE NOTICE.
The Mails Great Britain and the Continent via Fsl.
uslth aud iavre, per steamer III LION for Ireland
Queenstown steamer CITY of LoNDoN, aud for the
1-fmsn States, via Bremen. steamer ftSSA
is, September ~ will close a this oncc ~ 10 20 A. and
a. the up town o1ces as follows
stations A and B, sos A. ~.
Stations & and u. Ti5 4. "
stations T. aud \. z 30 A. ".
station q, 7.J A. N.
JAMES KELLY. Postmaster.
The New York herald., 1866-09-28


N TO MERCHANTS AND SHIPPERS
MERCHANTS uEI0S EXPRESS
COMPANY
vii open its dr. hec line. 10 Inc public on
MONDAY OCTOBER |,
AGESERAL EXPRESS BUSINESS
EAST. WEST, SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST
CARRYING AND CofLECfiSG OF MONEYS
NALtABtES A.
The lines then Opened vn embrace the routes between
Chiosgo Milwaukee, La Crosse, rralrle M ah.n fndsn
apos s Louis and ell the Intermediate places. and 10 he
rapidly ertended-pvcr all the routes ~ lrtde.
The capital Of this Company 81 c s an amnle
guarantee 10 the public OF iis repersbiy Al losss or
d,nsges OF property entrusted 70 IL vii. ts promptly and
Every snori viii bs made 10 merit the rsenssc ana NEE.
the Just expectations of the public.
For few days previous 20 October s We shan
inss for the distribution upon them o our own material
Z. ESArr, Secretary. ELNoRE r. ROSS, President
Asburo. September -, 1855
ssv yors orces-rr.igh, depot Of Hudson and
Leonard streets. Temporary once tor money and small
psekages at lN Brondway, untl completion Of principal
oncs, 85 and y7 Broadway, corner OF Franklin street
NORMAN g. MILLER, Gencrsl Manager In New York.
-
A -BURsHtv's FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE TX.
n press bncc lls West Eleventh street, Sixth
stHnue Furniture families moved cty conn'fy. fur.
nhure rsnoogtcs packed and shipped furniture stored
RESTAURANTS.
RE5lApgAsrxSyo @s BROADWAY. OPPOSITE
The New York herald., 1866-09-28

nOGs AND BIRDS FOR SALE.--DOas FOR STOCK
~ black and tan Terriers three bs each: black and si
Pups. Scotch Terriers Rat Dogs Watch Dogs &c. Parrots
Mocklng Birds. &C Dogs boarded trained &c. Medicines
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-04
4ailp Mountalnetr,
FACTS AND FANCIEs.

wv ORKING LOT pare llIe Is ueQnet
to bo making clothes for new baby
HWuY did Joseph's brethern cas-
him into the Pit Y "Because they
did't want him in the Family Circle.
THERE will be but one eclipse thil
year that will be visible to us-a tota
clipso OF the moon, March 3Oth.
The highest inhabited place on the
globe is ut Ancomaro, Peru, which il
10000 feet above the sea.
MISS Thompson says that every un-
married. lady Of sixty may consider
that she has passed tho Cape of Good
Hope.
A man advertises for competent per-
sons to undertake the sale of a new
medicine, and adds "that it will be
profitable to the undertaken
THE wheat exports of Minnesota
last year were seven millions bushels.
Tho town of Winona alone shipped
two and half millions bushels.
Joseph Billings says; "God save the
fools, and don't let 'em run out, for if
it warn't for them, wise men couldn't
get living.
WHAT is tho difference between
homicide and pig stealing? One is
assault with intent to kill; the other,
kill with intent to salt.
"YoUR milk docs not pay any in
come tax, suppose, Mrs. Skinpenny 7"
"Why not, Sir 7" 81 shouldn't think it
was rich enough"
The Charleston Courier says that
$4,000 have betn subscribed in that
city for the purpose of securing white
laborers for South Carolina.
Four millions pairs of copper tips
are annually applied to the toes of
childern's shoes, consuming in their
manufacture about fifty tons of copper.
A joker in the Washington RepubN
can Says he would be perfectly willing
to share the fortunes of war with the
noble army OF contractors.
A distinguished English clergyman
recently stated that there were places
in London where, for generation after
generation, the name of Christ never
reached.
A Chicagoan applies for divorce
because his wife proves to have cork
leg. She resists, because, as she
alleges, he knew all about that before
marriage.
Our of two hundred thousand mar.
riages in England in 1868, only one
hundred and eigbty.two thousand
four hundred and eighty persons were
able to sign their names.
BALMoRAL skirts to the number OF
729S7, and valued at So, ,049, 900, were
manufactured in Massachusetts dur.
ing the year ending in May last
A Connecticut man, some time since,
received a patent for the process of
hardening iron. He disposed of his
patent for $4,000 and the purchaser
recently sold out the same for S2,0OO,.
900.
ONE of party of friends, referring
10 an exquisite musical composition,
said; "Tbat song always carries me
away when Ihear it," "Can any ybody
whistle it?" asked wag who desired
his absence.
JOHN asked Julia if she would mar
ry him, "No," said she, ~ will not
have you;" but before John could re-
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-04
sheriH's Sale Of Real Proper1y.

Rf VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issued nv tb.
nD Clerk OF the Circuit Court in and for Wasco
county state OF Oregon and to directed in G or of
Sas; ~ Meyse plaintiff and against D. j. Drew de.
H, o ,or me sum o. Four Hundred and nneyfour
and ~ i00 dollars Iel0o principal and thfty.
ana ooioo dollars $4,000 with interest
and accrung costs have levied upon and will sell at pub
SATURDAY the 28th DAY OF APRIL. 1866 bnt ysoh an
me hours Of o'clock, NJ and O'clock p M, to The
highest bidder for cash III hand all Of the interest Of
and two ~ in block five 6 In Daes City, frontIno al
more or less. S81ft1gf1rr--e "''' ~ AAo i'e'
BY R. W. CnAND.tE, Deputy. - - - - e"''i"
DallSs City, March 18th, 1896. p ~ maOva
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07
Mem Dublrtaiions.

GOOD BOOKS R0R PRESENTS INV PHYss
" oosost siia 90 ieaIsos g. o. or sle nhs bsslts
81 boot hsoys iafts fssrss Tisana sdon. tinted paper
saiy ti iIIuFrRagsp IasI1t 0suzlaps. 81 75 How 70
Hr4 Hos 20 TllE uov Hsnavs sn1 Hov 10 10 nrnyrs
D. s 81 ri ras lnaHsotooicsl JorEsat ff iaC7 ony
sa Ada,sa fQwLKh WbLlf Ee ~ fis.sssg Es- Yors
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07
Gtaal -Nolirse:

CUPREME COURT City and County OF New.
- Yok-MATlLDA r. BARNE Sgsinsi H. d. a. offEN
PHILIP BONFORT-Summons for money demand
on conuset--ro each Of the shove named defend
ants, hereby summoned and required 10 " D
the complaint In hiS scton. q which stamp e9e
herewith served and 70 serve Ianeeed
said complaint on The
% st New otk CITY within
service hereof exclusive d me DAY of such
ia TO the SAID eonpnt whn he tne
aoraad plaintiff In this seon viii taks j9dmen aantt yea
thirteen hnpdred and sevenyons dollars with Interest
hom lot day Of April 1860 bsdes ne e9ss S Ien ssn9n
''~N wv Plaintiff Attorneys
Take notice that the complaint herein has been hsd tha dyin
tho oes of tho the City and County Of New YokNoV
1900 kAugMANN BhANh WlLCoAsOH
Hcvz fvF FAeUbs ItsrpsyA
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07
Hcnoes ano 5arrus Danie0.

WANTED subscriber wishes 10 RENT a
w furnished ROOMS ,u1bs FOR housskepng for
him,sf wife either n New Yoh Yokvs Brookyh Bes
Of reference, gYeu. AddTe', stating nI j. ~ CROSBY Nos 81
and 80 Leonard't, hewIort
yNANTED--BefOre the 18th inst, in private
w House respectable nsisborbood BY gentleman end wife
without chlden, or three UNfURNISHED ROOMS with
yeueaes tou'ekssPng idl s,sns ocsiop aud ru' NJ
Boa No. l9l. JTibuDs Qniee
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07

TINO RENT-Fumshed and unfurnished HOUSES.
ARrlsn sW BEREDICJ, Ne tpBdt PhttL
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07
situat,ous tpanteo- alaIrs.

A GENTLEMAN, graduate of Princeton College'
~ would Ike become ASSISTANT EDsIoR Or @ cR
IlrO 10 some nswspsper or periodical or EEW-1Ohh 1Oh
RESPONDRNr to journal outside Of the caC' Adofe'
MAJOR. Trb1ae Office. for one week
NATANTED by a competent person situation as
w BOCKKEGPER double single enty.) Address J. '"
BOX No l20 Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07
Gopartnership Noihes.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTaON-The copartnershp
IN asstofors sItnr between ts undcaoe under ths 6m
name Of Smith IAN THE DAY Dissolved Jy mutual
Eilbss party W1l ssH liquidation MARSALL n. sMTh.
CHARLES HALL
R.w7ork. Dec. !, ISa
COPARTNERsEIP EOTICE.-Marshall ~ Smith
" Town Of 0Isnga E'.eI Co. j. Charles Hall Of SIC
City ofHs~Yors aud Cs W. Budd q BrsuIteT Station Punsz
Co. T. have this day formed eoparDsuhp o the manufacture
an sale ef gaI Said cpsnsrshp VIII te known
Hsw.Yori rndsr the nars Of SMITH HALL BUDD Orange
j. under shst Of MARSHALL n. SMITH Col aud BreWr
ter N Y. Bv that Of c. w sUDD Co. -
MARSHALL ~ SAITH.
CHARLES HALL.
Now.YOrk Rso /, 1860 CHARLES w. BUDD.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07
Ue0nina CARDS, &r.

ALVIN EVERDELL" SONS, No. l04 Fulton-st--
~ WEDDING CARDS aud FINE STATIONERY tEsAbh,hsd
1918
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07
feqal Notices

NOTICE. The undersigned has been duly appointed
Executor Of the will and ssmeu. Of SAMUEL HOTA-
LING ate the city NswYork deesased All indebted
tho requested 10 make immedae payments 70 JUUs
BRAINARD No y Wa and those having claims sgsnst the
S,s n,ob.p %,l pe'ras iss6 '- " LE0NARD O. HoTGIso
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07

MANHATTAN OIL COMPANY.
M Ne 10 Broadw ~ N. Y.
snfr MlNUFAC fURERS or
EAsoNs sPERm OIL and EXTRA LARD OIL
~, k.slJssds stssu. AjDs And bAeisrioa
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07
6eip n)anteo.

Geip Wanteo
GENTS WANTED
"A FOR FRANK MOOREs
WOMEN OF THE WAR"
WONDERFULLY POPULAR
So popular has already become ln9 one G ~Gn 70 S ysM III n
ihr country. CITY ALONE l7S PERSONS HAVE
F Of Adams, large prs,. running Ibis eoos ,nd se
demand exceed. our supply Sna sp prqq,o5s
sspiogment win and BY enssEng IN he .als 81 tn @ ,n,
For psrtieulsrs send for circular. . ,n n.,,,os l. c
No l2G Asyaast. Hartford. Conn.
GENTS WANTED everywhere iorthe only Nv, OtIl !,
n cs sou,h4n History fthe War. 1.-THE LOST CAUsl, py
so,S a. rCLh4D SaaS % os IsT yooe With pOrs
Pnsei by loading men Of al ss,,s es. Isi o I ,odesJ roa
0nS % Gs,pt In Datc5s County T. reports 70 hs hr week
Agent Hardy Cogaiy wes, ya reports liz the h' ~'A
3aSs.. aS T. B. TRE At Co. Pa6.her. 65 Braadsy y Y
DOOK AGENTS WANTED.-Agents are now
e oSs ,S q,iq n r ss 9n 0y FE " s sBs b. joa
Kao D. D. F. $ A. Editse By AlVan Bond. D. d. Of N'"'eh
'n T. N. b.., selling boos now published Agent, m,is from
500 600 per month, aad cay they never Ahs" O0
further Information 'P' ''Hffi HESRY BILL Il. Sorios oopp
NANVAsSERS WANIED-T0 SELL THE IN
- PROVED FOLDING POCKET LANTERN very hsb' ard and
durable folded and carried in tic pocket or syens eas WI"
.sy sS s :. lS Tha contain bsr open
saa & bs Srs.,s, sTrshee Prices No A. 81
eadns csnds No Is zach Gneodins three es9ss.
pure sprru No s per ~ 70 ~ % per
M b, discount 10 dealers and seud for sArp-
JULIUS IVES Co.. No ~ Msiden-ane n T.
veT Psen. Lsmp and dealers Kerosene oooS'
generally.
nRY GOODS-TwO or three frst-clsss SAILS
~, MEN %s9 can ns as't cSNa s FRosT faRock
MORTON~ Nos. II and 73 Worth-st.
VNO SILK HATTERS.-A Young MAN soft
Halter work six Hating under ns'net'oI-o. ysed
pay address TAYLOR Boz No. i'' lfOaHs
Cfce.
NXTANTED-MEN TO SELL THE OLD FRANK
w LIN ALMANAC Apply to DICK FITZGERALD. NO. 10
Annst.
G6O on PER DAY-AGENTS WANTED,
p 80 on ladies and geniemsn n pleasant psrRs9sg 1n
c. No ms Nassau Clip and ret1rn thsootieel
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07

VONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE,
i FOR making boys Intelligent healthy Christian MEN
''' BENJAMIN MASON Yonkers. n Y
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07

CUPREME COURT.-CIrY AND COUNTY OF
- NEw.YoRK--ADoLPuB BAkEH asaia, LLnen In.
sON-sumuons (of nlonsy demand contract: -. -.
20 zoe elondant ns ThoDpsoni You are hg.ey
,unploned and required 10 snswer the eompsntm' e>
dis .ecn OF which copy herewith served opon a
you ard o. yout % H. Sss Yo1I Cy within
enty dsvs ser service hereof etcasi,s ol a. T
service snd f VOC fall he said comp sl w..
.fors.ad s plsinlG tis aolon Sl taAe ss Hh rtsS
for Of bandIed snd MA h spsdd md ssy
three beside the costs Of hs S x,ass,,
The notice that ard con psn @
Day filed with the Carfofs fsh' Oi'y SsN'uD'
0'' ifa KauFMAN FRANK wILcoxsoN Plaintiff Attorneys
nl6 lsw6wB
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07


To MANUFACTURERS.-SuP sites for mann
factory directly the shore q Long lslana Sound, distant
from ksWYork City hour BY railroad which
on nearly hour in the day aad by steamboat daily vessels
drawing 10 feet ofwas discharge " tho dams OF tho
mills Tho situation 10 Of the healthy In The stste for
operatives Liberal will be made with T,Te, desiring 10 esab
hsh branches Of business Building snd be fur
nhed needed Address Manufacturer BoI Asls, o. New
Yofk
VALUABLE PROPERTY SALE in AMTPY-ST.,
Boad"ayA three story basement HOUSE lsT7t. Price
$4,000 Apply to BLEECKERL L DENisoN, No 81 fiu7.',.
DROPERTY WANTED for Investment on any Of
the Ayeans will no, listen 10 fancy price' Address
PHYSICIAN, r. o.. Boz ass.
o0n BUILDING LOTS on Bergen Hights easy
DOV nom all the Jersey Fcrries by houech IA pos
Of 10 70 city lots each prices el50to $500 each.
PARSONS WARD, No. 20 Ce1srst.
A A. sCHEIDLER,
IA. FRISCO PAINTER
Desns with Estimates win b. country Jobs
Churches Bsnlng Hou,es Hotsl kS No Ji Wss Thietbt,
corner Of Broadway, ~ Y.
Sl50 O0( TO LOAN. 90 Bond and Mort
and In RswYorf City aud Brooklyn DELAvANk ALLEN No.
10 PinesL
MONEY IN VARIOUS SUMS TO LOAN ON
WI CITY PROPERTY
8. W. BENEDICT. No' and Pin,.r.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-12
The New PARTY.

The National Johnson Club at Washing
ton advertises its list officers, which it says
shows that former party ties have been
merged i'll this effort tosupportthe policy
of the entire list Of fifty-six officers select
ed from all the States, but one name, that
of Ex-Governor Tod, Of Ohio, is that OLA
Republican, the rest being part expelled
renegades. but almost wholly ont-and-out
Copperheads and ex-rebels.
Montgomery Blair, who was expelled
from the Cabinet at the request Of the Bal
timore Convention, and who subsequently
supported the Copperhead ticket in New
York and elsewhere, is the President.
The list ofVIce Presidents includes Bon
Bradbury. an old wheel horse Of the Cop
perhead party i'm Maine; Dean Richmond
of New York; the late Senator Stockton, OF
New Jersy; s. s. Marshal, of Illinois; A.
c. Dodge, of iowa, and such rebels of J.
J.. Orr, from South Carolina, w. A. Ora.
ham. Of North Carolina, James Johnson
of Georgia, and others.