davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02
~ Very respectfully and sincerely yours,
f-- ]. RICE TAYLOR.
IrTrER FROM wv. BRApFoRp. NM

LITTER FROM J. W. BRADFORD, NJ D.,
eradaste Of n. Y. College Of Surgeons Physicians
as PEARL ST., CLEvELASD, o., Jan. 10, 1896.
JeHS 4. sTETLER, Eso.-DEAz sra:
. We haVs in our family copy Of Mackenzie's 9
Great Family Reeeipt Book, work which com.
uends iteeh to all intelligent persons
. There Is, perhaps, book eKtant which Is Of
more general use, and from which more informa-
tiOn can be obtained. I find every subject treated
9eientihcally, fully, and reliably. The subject Of
Aedieins e treated at length and with great aceu
rney, By Prof Hartshsrne, especially that part re-
lAtlnG TO Oholera and its proper treatment.
There are hundreds Of receipts in the book which
are worth alone and singly, more than the cost Of
the work.
% Ne fAmily should be without copy Of this work
ltTaa Respectfully yours, &c.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02

Governor Andersen has arranged forthe
oatablishmgnI of daily Union paper at
Dayton. The stock has been nearly all
subscribed.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02
DAILY LEADER.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ., 1855.

S. NJ. PErTESerLL q Co., Newspaper Ad
vertising Agency, 81 Park Row, New York,
and 10 State street, Boston, are agents for
the LEADER in those cities, and are agents
for all the newspapers in the United States
and Canadas. They are authorized to take
advertisements at the same rates that we
charge at this Office.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02
Ths stsambeas ExPIas.oas..

Fr6m the Cincinnati Commercial 2lst.15
Additional and reliable particulars of
the explosion Of the Missouri are difficult
to obtain. Captain J. 7. Hurd and three
sons are all safe, but badly wounded. Tha
Captains wife and child were asleep In
room in the texas at the time OF the -sx-,
plesion. The Captain and child wsra
thrown through the roof and lodged on
the texas. Wife lost. The Dictator was
just ahead, on the Indiana shores The
Missouri's boilers went of Ike clap Of
thunder The boat appeared = 70
split open to the water, and sunk imme-
diately TO the cabin floor, drifting down to
the bar above Evansyilles The loss 81 life
is exaggerated, as there yers but few cabin
passengers, including ten or twelve who
got on board at Evansville. All supposed
to be lost. The crew on watch at the time
were all killed on wounded. The Dictator
dropped back and went along sids and
took otfone hundred and twenty, including
many badly wounded, Some estimate
seventy lives lost, including Jas. Phillips.
Of New Albany, chiss e1gineaF, On watch
at the time; Bill Malston and Joe
Guthrie, strikers All the eolored fire.
men on watch were lost. Also Frank
Goldwaite, watchman; VIM Brooks, col,
ored porter; Samuel Erwin, eolored cabin
watehman, were lost Wm. Peters, Of
Owensboro, Kentucky, q passenger,
lost with fifty barrels of molasses .
and ffty-seven bales of gunnybaes.
A passenger from Lowell Massachu-
sets, and family, connected with the
Freedmen's Bureau, were saved Capt.
]. Wash. Stewart, of New Albany, Ind,
was saved. Pilot Andy Fleming, saved;
Hamilton, bar-keeper, unhurt; James
Watkins, first mate, unhurt; B. p Burch,
second mate, wounded slightly; Henry
Hurd, pilot leg broken; Arthur Hurd
second clerk, bruised and arm broken. -,
THE MIAMI DIsksrER.
We have no later dispatches relative 10
he explosion Of the sIeamer Miami, Cant.
Levi, IN Arkansas, River, 1six miles above
he mouth, on. Saturday night. The loss
If one hundred and twenty-five lives By
his disaster is confirmed The entire
shipments on the Miami were lost, inelud-
ng lot of corn, hay and merchandise
from the StsrP Patrick She was
a -, A. DEF6 1o.1su-- g. I fksI~a
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02

) Over 81, 900 hogs were received at Gin
cinnati last week. The total receipts for
the season are reported at $4,000. 2
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02

The Fostoria Nss0s says upwards Of
seventy.fve accessions have been msde to
the NJ. E. Church in that place, during the
revival now in progress. :
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02

The new police telegraph at Cincinnati
has been completed and is now in perfect
working order.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02

Oil has been struck three miles north of
Cambridge.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02

Flour Mills for SaIe.-The weIl-knowu
and valuable mills called the City Mills, now
offer for sale. II. HARVEY.
isn2l.29O
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02
LIfTEB FROM REV. >. 3. HUTTON

=. x BEDFORD, Jan IT. 1866.
take pleasure IN recommending Is 'Mseksnzie's
Ten Thsusand Reosipts to the public. 1t con
taiRs vast amount Of very useful knowledge, and
good index BY which Rny one subject can BE-
rsachsd. 1t Is q bOok that should be in every fam
ny. - REV. J. B. HUTTON.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02

Billiards at 20 cents per Game at Michigan
street, No. "a. UansO 2s6l LOUIS ORBITS.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02
sWeet LIps IS the pretty name Of the prin

To PrInters.-The best kinds Of PRINTERS
News INK for sale at Leader office.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02
General News.
From san Franeiaen.


SAN Francisco. February The crew Of
the clipper ship White Swallow lust arrived
from New York, were arrested for mutipv
while OFF the coast of South America.
Adylces from Honolulu, 9th, state much
trouble with Coolies, who ara setting all
rules and regulations at Defiance.
The U. s. steamer Lancaster left Honolulu
on the 9th, for cruize TO Hilo, the new
eruption of the volcan) Mannaloa.
Adyiees from Hong Kong to the lst ult
report no new iQsurgent -rnnVAnoents II
appears as II the Imperial government had
extirpated rebellion from the land. The
mandarins are endeavoring to conform to
the more enlightened policy toward for
eigners, being frightened at the appearance
of a British minister at Pekin
From Japan we learn that an expedition
with ministers from Great Britain, France
and the Netherlands, has gone to negotiate.
At Port Hiago foreigners are better treated
than ever before.
The registry act passed the State Senate
last evening.
From Panama.
NEw TORK, February 1.-The followingi is
additional by the Atlantic from Panama.
The successor to Admiral Pareia has
raised the blockade of Coauimbo by eoneen-
trating the Spanish squadron at Valparaiso
and Caldera. These are the only ports
blockaded.
An attempt by the Spanish to capture the
Chilian steamer Carbalon at Caldera failed.
After getting possession ofher the Spaniards
were driven off by the Chilian soldiers on
the shore and several Of the former shot.
Two subsequent attempts were also unsue-
eessful.
Accepts.
MILLEDGEvILLE, GA, February HER
sehel V. johnson accepts the position of
Senator.
PrecauffOn.
OTTAWA, G. W., February LIT is under
stood that ample precautionary measures
against Fenian raid have been taken by
providing for the speedy concentration Of
volunteers.
GuerriIIas.
CAIRO, February Late Mobile papers
state that the Tombigbee river is infested
with guerrillas, who fire into and plunder
the passing steamers. A force has been
sent from Mobile to destroy or desperse
them.
Small .POx.
The small pox prevails at Mobile, and is
on the increase at Montgomery. 1t is very
fatal among the Freedmen
Virginia Legislature.
RICHMOND, February 1.-The Senate unan-
imously adopted the joint resolution to-day,
declaring that tbe people of Virginia cor
daily approve of the reconstruction policy
of President johnson, and pledges co-opera-
ton in the wise and just action he has COM
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02

B. II. Stair q Co., wholesale and retail
dealers in Field, Garden aud Flower Seeds, us
Ontario street, are now receiving large stock of
Seeds of all the desirable varieties, among which
wemsntiOn osAGE ORANGE SEED, which is
NEW, the growth of ls85, and this day received
Seeds ofall kinds can be sent by mail. All Ordsrs
promptly attended to.
B. H STAIR CO.,
Late ]. Stair Son,
Cleveland Seed Store.
Jan. goth, 1896. jan3o:sIs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02

RICHMOND, February 1.-The Senate unan-
imously adopted the joint resolution to-day,
declaring that tbe people of Virginia cor
daily approve of the reconstruction policy
of President johnson, and pledges eo-opera-
ton in the wise and just action he has com
menced.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02
aIDlspatcheS.

RECEIVED UP 10 O'CLOCK A N.
IsDsal.l nA-S-lAh-. :. w...-ru A..oslas.a Ps... ]
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02

The remaining amount required to
make up the "Total Local Tax" is includ-
ed under the headings: Poor, Bridge,
Building, Road, Railroad, School, Delin-
quent and Other Special Taxes.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02
GuerriIIas.

CAIRO, February Late Mobile papers
state that the Tombigbes river is infested
with guerrillas, who fire into and plunder
the passing steamers. A force has been
sent from Mobile to destroy or desperse
them
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02
ExTRkor FROM 1LEfrERfRoM REV. J. W

WATSON, Quincy, Logan Co. 0.
=" lam scquain ted,with the merits Of Macken-
zis's Great Family Receipt Book, and can say it
As rssllyen invsluAbls heusehOld work"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02
Small. .Pox.
virginia LegIsiature.

The small pox prevails at Mobile, and is
on the increase at Montgomery. 1t is very
fatal among the Freedmen.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02

MILLEDGEvILLE, GA, February I.-Her-
sehel V. johnson accepts the position of
Senator.
, 1866-09-05
Nf1p Advertisements.

r. ACKlTEk'S AdVertistnH Axeacy, 51
dearborn strict, IL authsr1fe& to receive
Advertisements Tor the Tribune, and NIL
the teadtur papeEa throughout The united
Stnset and EannaA.
, 1866-09-05
RPORATION NOTICE
o47tcx or TRx BoAKo or PC111c WoM

~ oYTtcx or TRx BoARo or PEBzJc WorKAt
CnIcAGo4 September 1, 1sH& )
Whereas the Common Council II The CITY Of ChtcaSo
~ nice 70 tie ao1th curb line OF Twelfth STREET
Ge fc-Cfa1tled. amount to t+ as+es4ed $16is-s3-
Afsn that Enkh4t{ett ffpn the eoysh tde Of k1nde-
street 10 The scnth side Chicago Afenut be reGrarc
e. smount 10 Be assessed fi.s sad Eo!E TO o9 done
WoFfs and tnat he several sums named Abate BE r
eesse upon the rea1 estato deeuel heoeated oJ the
xsvfr1l 20 ordered according to the Pf
visions Of the Revtted Quarter, Is amended u aneo
NJ eoe ~ pabitc no.ie Is heseby etysa 70 a1
Escns 5h.s the s E a s eoa1
finna IN ssid citT pu Thufsdar the 1Stn ~ ot sep
tem1el 4 D ls !. tac ho9s q dreied liz : @ ~
~ ne Comno1 CQrnc TO r assesaeo e. ta9 teaa e
tAta oeeMe0 osas ). G. GtEDRLE
pEoFe10'ns" FRED. LETT
| O. j. ROSE, :;
connlssioaezs Of the Boa.d Of Public Woskss. :
ke+{i6t&t
, 1866-09-05

A SPECIAL MEETING OF TIE
n ST. Georges Society T!l b he'd 4 theiE Hal
nciocE II fpmplee A{ranErnneptA fuf The procession
On ThuftdsY. IH03. E, P0ULSOE. stc'J-
, 1866-09-05

A TTENTION, SIR KNIGHTs.-Mem.
~ hers q Appo1to Commandery No. !. katEha
ftionlsr VII mset q " Aeyiaa nseo1ie 1 Tfmp1e
escoft dnfy. The Comm andestes ftom pctfo!t ant
Ksian,axoo wilt arrive At lo p N. Al slE Kn!khts u
nrir@ lTE8l +. i. UNDEIlHILL. Rccordcr.
, 1866-09-05

~ CHICAGO, September l95s. !
Whereas tho Common Council q the City u Chica-
70 has ar1cd that private drains Be Constructed on
WABASH ATtaue, netWeea THetfth S9{ees and Twenty
eecond seet ut m estimated cp3t at 1cTctytFc DOL
lars for eAeh drain; Also FAn Bafeu Et!eet
STATE xud The FlrtF 1t esmAcd cost Of seV-
e1tynye dollars for each dfAfn: also On Van Bufca
street, between State street and Michigan aFtnpe II
n caated cost dollzf3 for each fa1n;
aso on Washington gtstet hetxEe1 State street 4Ad
Michigan Avenue, It IN estnated cost of seveaty re
doa1s for each dfaa; Asso, On Sonth Wells street. he
tween Van Burtn street and Taylor tt1r At "a s3a-
On lASac Btttet MAdi1on STREET aoa JAeEaon
efrrtt ii N eytl1Ated OF ecyentydEo do7{s for
sach drain; Also, o. FEET MADISON street. between
Hh&ted and the EycF, at N c8tlnata Go9s OF
dollars for c1ch drain also, on West Ran.
do,Fh StreeI between Halsted street sud the fs, II
Su cost OF Aeveutyhye doaEp foe each drain
1]tp Oh Cnn21 street. hetWeEr Lake street and Madison
etIrct 1t ~ estimated cost Of donAfa Tor
each dran3 Astd work to Be done under ha sapeE1o.
fendenre Of the Board OF Public Horks and that th:
several sums named AboEe be aasessn npou the Eeal
10 otGerrd according to the provisions Of lhe Re!sed
Vow therefore, public notice 4 hereby given to ali
persons Interested. that the Commissioners of tn.
Hoard oY Public Nofks win meet At Boom No. 1A II
lie Cprr HopBe In said City Thursday. the 18th da5
Or September 4. u. 1s6 at the hoaE Of ten
10 asse.s tht aMounts Atoye nA!tC. dlftcf ~ a1Ne
satd hY the Common Council to be Assezse on the teA
estafe aeeed bcucated b. the safd contemplated In
provement. J. y &; SiHnE2LE, ;H2
o. j. ROSE,
| Commissioners Of the Board Of Public HoTks.
, 1866-09-05

ATASONlC.-AR Regular Meeting Of the
Hf Cblcaru Naxoplc Boait Of fei ct will be act u
BlAiF Hal us (WEDNESDAYl etsnlnx u n:cl:s:k.
~ SAMUEL Z. SMITH.
, 1866-09-05

THEPkESlDEN1'SEX-|
CURSl0N.
Speeches On the Route from
Buffalo to Detroit.
Lone Speeches in the Latter City.
4 ACitizen ofNorwalk, Ohio Asks a
Pertinent Question.
TIE PRESIDENT CONSIDERS
HlMSELF INSULTED.
The Farty to Reach Chicago
This Evening".
~
i THE SOUTHERN LOYAL
lists CONVENTION.
Hon. James Speed Chosen
Permanent President.
no Suppression Of ncbate to be
Allowed.
The Constitutional Amendments
to form the Basis of the
Platform.
The Delegates lurited to Visit
New York in a Body.
:APreceedinsS in the Northern
Delegate Convention.
80 FROM EI}ROPE,
Last Evenings News By htla1
tic Cable.
TREATY or PEACE RATIFIED Be
TWEEN PRUSSIA AND HEEsE
DARMSTA0T.
IERM0NY BLECQI0N.
The Republicans carry the Stat
by Increased Majorities.
The Legislature Almost Unan
mously Republican.
THE PRESIDENTS ELECTI0.
r,r,1e1Nfs tNn11F1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-06
To he Public.

There has probably never beena time when this
class or system of insurance, ('Insurance against
Accidents '') was more needed, and would result IN
greater practical benefit to the public than the
present. A kind Providence has seemed to ordain
that inventions and Improvements, in the arts and
sciences should be brought forward and clearly de-
veloped as men become fitted to receive and appre
ciate them and as their varied necessities, or the
demands of life in all its varied phases may and dc
| So with Accident Insurance. As people we have
for the past five years Owing to the dreadful wal
which has deluged our land in blood, been suffer
| ing from the terrible malady-eatrenae mental er
citement Thewa being over and the cause remov
ed it was hoped the patient would speedily recover
not So however other causes are constantly spring
ing up and the reader of the morning newspaper as
eagerly searches its columns for an account OF "a
terrible railroad or steamboat disaster, as he did
short time since for the report of battle Skin
mish.
The epidemic of Accidents is upon us, and how
ever well managed railroad may be, whatever care
steamboat stage coach owners may exercise, they
may nevertheless expect to suffer; and although the
timid to avoid accidents incident to travellers, may
stay at home, still the records reveal the fact, that
as many of those who remain at home in proportion
to the whole number suffer from general accidents
in various ways.
| What then is to be done We repy-Go at once
and insure yourselves against accidents in the
PROVIDENT LIFE INSURANCE s. INVEST
MENT COMPANY of Chicago III. MYRoN BAKER,
Agent, Kenosha.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-06
MeSsfS. Editors :.

Much is said nowadays of economy in city ex
penses, and wise councillors and dignifed aldermen
vie with each other in their jealousy of useless ex
pendture 1t is certain tina the loss of what has
been. if it might with reasonable care have beer
prevented is as indicative of want of economy, as
| if an equivalent amount were thrown away.
In this view, what shall we say of the economy
offing the swamp lots of certain University by
the indirect and slow, but certain process of allow
ing the water, by sheer carlessness, to down hill
through the centre of entertainments, raised at cost
of hundreds ofdollars and arriving at the bottom
break through, and accomplish work indirectly
which some, at least of our city fathers would suf
fer martyrdom, (aldermanic martyrdom we mean,
rather than vote appropriation for directly to say
nothing of the waste.
1t was reasonably expected that the city Marshal,
who has heretofore mad good reputation in the
matter ofstopping all such leakages as that above
alluded to- would have also saved the waste of the
embankment on Pearl Street. but for some reason,
the control of the street has been put into the hands
of citizen not living in either of the wards bounded
by the street, and having interest in common
with the neighborhood who though he may be well
meaning man, has notwithstanding, in this regard
exhibited gross incompetency.
The jewellers on the street and the tax payers gen.
orally have good cause to complain ofsuch misman
agement as this, and they demand that the control
of this street be where it naturally belongswith the
authoities of the 3st ward and that sghtregard
should be paid to the old proverb ga stitch in time
saves nine" in the matter of protecting the walks
already laid in and near the centre of the town.
CESsoR
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-06

Burglars AbOut.-Our city seems to be
infested with gang of burglars. For . week
past there has hardly been a night that they
have not made an attempt upon somebody's
house. Thus far their success has been quite
limited. On Friday morning last the first dem
onstration was made. About three O'Clock or
a little after that morning q burglar effected
an entrance into the residence OF n. Ehle, thro'
the basement kitchen window. Having fast
ened the kitchen door open, that he might
have a chance of egress ready in case of neces-
sity, he proceeded to business. He assembled
to the sitting room and from that to Mr.. E. IS
sleeping room, which he entered A heavy
gold watch and chain that hung at the head of
the bed was appropriated. The pockets ofMr.
Els clothes which lay upon chair at the bed
side were then ransacked. A diary was taken
out and opened and thrown down, and large
pocket book, containing quantity of papers
but no money, was taken. The robber sup
posing he had got the spoils he was after, took
the pocket book and retreated On the way
down through the kitchen, he awoke the hired
help. who slept in the bedroom off the kitchen,
and an alarm was Immediately given and the
robber fed. As soon as it was fairly daylight,
Mr.. Ehle tracked the scamp from his door
down town as far as Main street. During the
day the pocket book was found unopened in
side yard where he had thrown it in his fight,
supposing himself pursued. The watch he kept
or hid in some safe place.
Since then attempts have been made upor
the residences of DR.. Gridley, Mr.. F. W. Ly
man, A. D. Loomis, and others. No arrests
have yet been made. We think it high time
that a strenuous effort should be made by the
authorities, either to arrest the burglars Oh
drive them ont of town. A sufficient addition
to the night police, it seems to us, might soor
rid the city of these midnight providers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-06
STATE uF WIs0 oNSIN, =,
I,,,ntu nf RanAcha %


/, W w. Baker, sheriff of said Kenosha county de-
hereby certify hat the above a true copy of the
notice for general election, served upon me by the
seer tay of OF the State 0! Wisconsin, and now
file my Office, pursuant TO said notice al The
statutes relation elections, notice is hereby gwen
that in add ion to the officers designated in the
above notice OF he secret9rY of state the following
county OF local off GERS to be elected TO wit:
a sherZT Tor said county in place of w W. Baker
whose term of offire VIII expire on the first Monday
of January, A. D. 1867.
a clerk ofthe circuit court for said county. in
place l. b Nichols whose term of office will exnre
on the fl st Monday of January A. D. 1867
d o. unity Treasurer Tor said county in place oil
Wood, wuose term of nthce will expire on the
first Monday of January A. D 1867
Register Of Deeds, Cor said county in the Mace
OF FL. rarbel whose term of office will expire on
the fret Monday of January A. D. 1867.
A district Attorney, Tor aid county, in place OF
Mark Dresser. whose of Office will expire on the
Erst Monday of Januar A. 1867.
Clerk Of the Bodrd Of Supervisors for said coun-
~ place OF Y. Quares, whose term of Office will
expire on the first Monday of January A. D 1867
A County SUDegor, for said county. in the place
of Jason Lothrop, Jr, whose term OF office will expire
en- the FIST Monday of January A. 1861
a Coroner, for said county, in place OF Harvey
Dutkee, whose term of office will expire on the first
Monday of January A. S6I.
A Member Of Assembly, Tor the Assembly District
composed OF the several wards Of the city and the
towns OF the county OF Kenosha, in the place of Franz
lin Newell, whose term of Office will expire on the frst
Monday OF January A D. 1861
A County Supervisor in the first Supervisor Dis
ict OF said county comprising the several wards OF
term ofoice win expire on the first Monday Of Jan
uaIy, 1861.
A County Supervisor in the third Supervisor Dis
trict OF said county, comprising the towns of salem,
Brighton, Wheatand aud Randall, in place of D. G.
Burgess, whose term of office will expire on the
first Monday of January. 1861
KeLosha August 23, 1866.
11w12 Sheriff.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-06

rs A favorite figure which president john
son scarcely ever fails to employ when he
has the least provocation for making a
speech, is, that while one class of enemies
to the country were 6 hammering at one end
of the Union " during the rebellion, another
class is now 6 hammering at the other end"
AS the President is now caught in the COM
pany of those who he contesses. were at
tempting to destroy the Union during the
war, and in opposition to the large majority
of those who defended the Government, isn t
it barely possible that he is hammering
at the same end of the Union at which his
present rebel associates were engaged
Which is more probable ?-that ninety hun
dredths of the whole Union party have shift
ted their position, or that be and the 6 Bread
and Butter brigade " have changed ?