davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-19
1T IS SINGULAR that after more than 2
years in the general use of
PETTITS AMERICAN EYE SALVE.

AAA11I AALnlUhN LIE DhutE
performing the most astonishing cures, not only of
diseased eyes andin restoring impaired vision, but
in healing, as if by maggie burns, chill blains stings
Of insects, musketo bites, Id head infants face
Sores sa6s and chaies, chapt lips and hands. ring
worm, salt rheum, &C., in which time 1000 O0O
boxes have been used successfully that almost
daily letters are still received the Laboratory in
Fredonia, N T., sent over 1000 miles, of this char
acter
GRAHAM NoDAwAY Co, No, Feb. 2ath, 1S66.-
'D0ct Pettat, (Eredonia, N. Y please send m the
inclosed 81 worth of your valuable Eye Save"
.4 80 s. L. GROOM.
Others Of this character
"lNDIANA, INDIANA Co, 2A.-Mr Pettit Fredon;a
N, VI send for bottle of Canker Balsam far INV
sore mouth. IF it is good as your Eye saIye, il
for sore eyes, musketo bites, &C. 1 am sure il VIZ
me-" HENRY Mvyy Al
This notice is to inform the public, that y .l.o:
allied remedies are furnished genuine" :ese unFN.
the wholesale druggists in Chios~ and fresh, to
waukee aud every principal TO- 80. Kenosha, Mi:
and its branches FROM S. III on the Mississippi
C1Wtion-Ehe ganps I,aul to New Orleans.
mark of"Pettit's \ me Eye Salye has the trade
T." stamped ir' .hercan Eye Salve, Fredonia, n
0anker Bal 10 the cover of every box, and the
BalsaD' sam bottle has "Dr. j. Pettits Canker
8mA2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-19
An PrObaIe-Kenoshm County Court,

Am PrObaIe-KenOsism County Court,
In the matter of the last will and testament of Luz
man Brockway, deceased.
GAN reading and fling an instrument in writing
W purporting to be the last will AID testament of
Iuman Brockway late of the city OF kenosha in said
county deceased, with the accompanying petition OF
Sarah Jane Brockway, widow of said deceased, rep
lesenting among other things that the sad Luman
Brock gay lately died Kenosha on the 9th day of
June A. D. 1866 that said instrument Is the last
will and testament Of said deceased ana that she,
The said nettoner is the identical Sarah Jane Brock
way named and appointed in and by the said last
viii nd testament, sole exccuTix thereof and pray
no that day be appointed for hearing the proofs
If aid last will and testament, &c. 1t Is ordered
That the proofs OF said instrument. be heard before
The Judge of this court Friday, the 9Th day OF
july A. ID. 1885, at two o'clock p. at my office in
the city Of Kenosha.
And it is further ordered that public notice thereof be
given to all persons interested by publishing copy Of
this order for three weeks successfully prior to said
day of hearing in the Kenosha Telegraph weekly
newspaper printed at Kenosha in said county.
Dated Keposha July 3D. A. d. 1865.
8w6 y" ANTHONY VAN WICK
County Judge,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-19

Third Ward-In ~ e Or Sec 6 III r 90.
dogan-com I'd & 229 It w of ne cor of sd n Sec
snence Al Sl2 It, thence rds, thence Al S-13
IT, thence n s rds to beg, 4 81
hessberg d Bro-com IL rds of Sc cor of 1t II and
~ rds OF the centre of old Chicago road thence
80 rds, thence W 81 rds, rds 5% rds to beg l.
Eorbes-com u rds ofse cor 1t II & l5K rds Of
the centre OF old Chicago road, thence rds, W
~ ~ rds, n rds, e 81 rds to beg, ~
w Admission 10 rds of sc cor of 1t II and2I
rds ofcentre of old Chicago roads thence rds
thence W to W line y sd 4 sec, thence n rds
thence to beg ' /:
Ford-com 4S% r6s of SO cor of n and soo1< r.
W of W line of old Chica 90 road thenca NJ Si% Ids
thence 5X rds thence e 81 rds thence 8 re beg'
except that parttaken by The eytension of IL
Illus st to old Chicago road ~ " . /,
| G Speaker-lt7 blk is a.
J Kane-lt blk IS < /;
w S Strength 3 bklS , a
TV Davis-lt blk 10 s /,
6 Speaker-lt 8 blk % "a
| - - m HOLMES g. NICHOLS ADDITION.
Fl Phillips, II l Q H Phillips, 10 "a
do Is 24S do i6 / ; /
l.. H. Phillips-al of line parl with line of 1t
/ i, and Sl1 rls therefrom extended W to the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-19

y. Wright--lt ) Blk ID 8ss
W. Seymopr--lt blk 10 2 10
do 1t II ok Is 2 so
Donley--com at cor of 1t G; thence sly 60 #
thence parl with line of blk across Its &
beg. pit Its 5 y 6 blk 10 80
ii SmIth--e N 1t s blk Is .e- IS
do 1t blk Is SO
Durlxee's Western Addition.
The folloaoing IN s w. Or. Sec 81, T. 2, r 90.
Berry--lt as blk 154 2 05
Sweeny--lt IS blk 154 / %
Hiekox--1t 81 blk 1854 @
Hunt--lt IS blk l55 2 ID
FISK WESTERN ADDITION.
Fisk--a that part within city limits their
imum width supposed to be 50 1T, pit bks & 10 69
Fisk--all within city limits bounded the by
W Il sw u sec 81, pitts 81 bk II &c
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-19
IAN NOTICE.

OFFICE OF CLERK OF BOARD OF
. SUPERVISORS, kenosha, June %, 1866
ENE following is list of unredeemed pieces tracts or
lots of land situate in in the COUNT OF Kenosha and
state of Wisconsin, were sold May TO- 1904 and situate in
the city Of kenosha county aforesaid which sold
May II, 1864 for unpaid taxes of 1868 and for unpaid
ty tax OF ls6 the amount Of taxes and interest cal
cla ted thereon to the last day of redemption due
each parcel to which is to be added each parcel 80
cents for this advertisement Now therefore notice
hereby that unless such first mentioned lands are re-
deemed on or before 10th day of May 1867 and such
ond mentioned lands redeemed or before the eleventh
thereot l2w6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-19

HOLMES & NICHOLS ADDITION.
L Benedict-com at sw cor 1t T. thence to a point
due W of point 100 # S of NV of 1t H. thence
to line of W q of sd u sec, thence to Sc cor of
sd It, thence ", to beg. It blk /,
L IL Phillips, II ! 90 L Phillips, IS
L II Phillips-All of line parl with line of 1t II
g. 37K rds 5 therefrom, extended to Q line Of
L Benedict, - / 81 JOS Cook, s
W 9 DO o. i 5$3 UnkRo%hi, 6 )
y, y = : rs ST39ng sn +,,o+ 3 90 80 do 8
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-19
En Probnte-KenOshn County Courr

IN the matter of the last viii and testament Of Jerome
b. Wheeler, deceased.
70 all a0LOna If may concern.
ETTERS of administraon said estate having been
rs isrued to John ii. Skeele the 25th day of June
AZ d. 1866 and six months from and after said day being
allowed and limited for creditors to their claims
for examination and allowance Notice hereby given
that the undersigned will Friday, July 9th, at tho
hour Of ten o'clock A. N. at his office in the city Of Ke-
nosa, receive, examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands Of all persons against sa Id deceased.
Dated, Kenosha, June r. 1866
ANTHONY VAN WICK,
| Ava. County Judge
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-19

I Second NWard.-EsOunty Tax.
| The t01L0agang in the s. ID. Or. 30, 7, 2, IL. %,
w. Berens-se Il b7x2S SO
Alison NIygatt-n3 except the pit on " side taken
by q N q r II Co and 1l12 rds by u-l2 q
rds out of sw cor; bk 90
NJ CoIeman-Com 1T Sc cor of n 4 sd Blk; thence n
on line OF bk Liz rds. thence W on line parI
with line sd blk 11-12 rds, thence parl with e
line Cd bk HIP IDS, thence parl with line sd
bk 11-12 rds to b. eg. Blk 80. !
Jos Eitzenger-ColI 16 rds W of Be cor of sd Blk,
thence IL rds, th ence $500 rds thence 10
rds, thence : SS1 90 rds to beg. Blk ~. z
5. Fisk-sM Il NV Il hk 30 z
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-19
Town of Pleasant Prnirie.

TIE olL09oiag are IN Z. /, R. o.
J Rgtegam-n 4 of sw Il sec 50 acs S54 70
81 HOtcLs1ld-ne u sec II, 100 acs l59 81
y. JofdGn-nw NV d sec II, 40 aes 90 81
The JoIIoacing are in r. /, R. %.
G r Chfttendea-lt6 blk l see 5 2.s
B RGcne-lt Blk except 81 # sold to Rategan
sec 2 e9
d RGcine-com 40 # v of Sc cor of 1t G. thence W
to sw cor of lot to of lot thence to beg,
except 81 fit sold to Rategan sec 2 IS
Bond d Haie-w IS aes of Sc d NV d sxeept acs
IL Sc cor, sec IA 20
Il SpkeS-se Il Of ne Il see Is 10 SO
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-19
PUBLIC PRINTING,
From January !, 1867, until January l.
1869.
SEALED PROPOSALS will

- , be received at the office Of Secretary of state
Oh me state of Wisconsin, until the eighth day
the sesS Oh government all Printing and Binding
norzed OF required by the Legislature for use,
ments thereof, including all blanks blank hooks cir
cuiars ana every other kind of printing or binding
Tor the onlces OF the Executive, School Land Com
General, Bank Comptroller Superintendent nj of Pub
Tic instruction. Supreme Court, Military as well as
every other department of state or in anny manner
of whatsoever kind description for which the State
may be liable to pay, and furnishing materials for
all such printing and binding, for the period of two
loo IN accordance with the provisions chapter 315
OF the general laws of 1860, entitled ian act to pro-
woe loe letting the public printing by contract, and
to establish maximum prices for me execution thereof
approved March 81, 1850 as amended by chapter 1872
of the general laws of 1865
by section OF said chapter 1872 the following prices
Tor printing and binding furnishing paper to be
used in the public printing, are established as
a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-19

g second Wards e ! sec. 80. T r %.
- A Wygatt.n 4 except pit on side taken by G BM
~ &GRR Co. and s 11-l2 rds by 11-12 rds out sw
NJ Coleman N at sc cor 4 of sd bk thence
on e line ofsd biz HIP rds, thence on line parl
IL with line OF sd BIKE 1I2 rds, thence parl with
j line sd blk ll-l2 rds, thence parl with line m
of sd Blk Il-l2 rds to beg, pit blk 30, ~
strong & Rond-II Undivided 4 NV u Sc L bk 80 2 10
FisF-sy L NV Y blk 80 ~ 3 80
u | Il d Bond-W X NV 4 NV Il bk 80 1 SO
lot bk amt lot. blk. amt.
NJ Wymau 4 So l 26 " Halliday 2 80 OF
i i Shine I IL 1876 do 4 So / on
Unknown IS / 26 VIM Tiezen SO 70
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-19

The Jozloaoing IN " NJ sec. 6, T1R28.
Hale & Bond-com on W line of ne Il of NV a sec G.
d 20 rds 5 of line sd sec, thence to sw cor ne
of NV d sec 6, thence 81 rds, thence 60 rds
thence W "a rds to beg, 8
N. EHLE'S SUBDIVISION
N Ehle-all that part lying within subdivision
Its 81 2, blk IS,
N Ehle, Ito blk 16 40 N Ehle, ltlbk26.
c Bronson-com at point % chs "a lks n from line
sd "a sec, and Is rds ks W from line thence w
to land owned by Hale & Bond, supposed to be IS
rds II ks THENCE s to corporation line, thence
may be included in Fremont Avenue ~ A
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-19

BLANK BUUkS, PER QlIRE INCLUDING BuLINu AND PRINT
Cap size, full sheep. /
do half binding, sheep back. ........... /
do Russia ends and bands ...,..... Q
Medium size, Russia ends ant banos. ........., 4
do do extra Russia ends and bands ..... a
do do full Russia r
Fiat cap or folio post, full sheep ..........2
do do do Russia ends aRd bands 2
do do do extra Russia ends and
bands ......... 3
do do do full Russia ........ 8
do do do half binding, sheep
BLANKS PER QUIRE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-19

The IolLoaOi,ag in " W Or sec g. II R23.
Hale & Bond-Com W line of ne d of NV of
of sec & 20 rds Of line Of sd sec, THENCE to
thence n 60 rds, thence "a rds to beg. IL 98
N. EHLE's SUBDIVISION OF SIX ACRES.
G Bronson-Com at point % chs and 81 ks from
line ofsd sec, and Is rds g. ks W from line
thence w to land owned by Hale Dc Bond suppos
ed to be % rds and II ks thence to corporation
line. thence to point of beg, thence n to beg
except what may be included in Fremont Avenue II
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-19

Ripley 4 1g g5 s Il z T Watkins = 4 81
Thos Eelsonip NV sec PIT RSsmcom TX x rds
thence l3H rds, thence 10 rds, thence 1873 rds,
The IoEtoeotng in NE14 sec 81, r R23
Est E9i 6l B G i 81 Is l25 as'' 8 Is
II Bacon-except4l fl w schwarts, 81 81
width OF s end 4 20 2 u CA Murray, 7 81 8 &
EW Blinn &c IA % f Harrison, 3 So 10
Geo Bennett-com l40 # from sw cor sd bk, thence
to NV cor of same, thence to centre of Pike
creek 81
II II Bishop-com 1873 IT W of Sc cor Of sd bk & on 8
line thereof, thence on sd line rds, thence
to centre of blk thence rds, thence to beg. Il
Est B c Adams-con at ne cor Of sd bk, thence on
n line Of same to point rds of NV cor of sd Blk
thence parl with line of sd bk 50 #, thence sw
"A It to the centre line Of sd blk & 6rds of W line
of sd Blk, thence centre line of sd bk to line
of same, thence n to beg. Blk So, 10 4
Ffsk-lt blk 90; Sc d sec 81, TZR23
do 4 It'd blk 80; Sc a sec 81, do
/ Sykes-lt IL bk 80
WASHINGTON IsLAED-nw u sec 80, It 2. II %. .
suydam d Co, 26 e Dorrance q ! =
do 81 Is Hugunin "a y
81 g do VI e
VIM Duff, 20 4 "a j Sloan 70 .
E + Morris "a 4 Az
JOSEPH v. QUARLEs. Clerk as Of C County,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-19

FAX.
Mrs Il VI Whitnty IS 4 Sc \ sec u, 40 acs Sll
Q Headline u sec 20, 100 81
. Head Il NV a sec d. 40 acs
0 S Hedd-n 4 sw "a sec 81 50
j SUaip-s y sw x sec q so
j Stcail-se II sw a sec 27, 40 acS
0 Read-w 4 Sc d sec IS. 50 aos i
O S HeGd-se II Sc q sec 28 30
j SUdtn-nw d Sc "a sec %, 20 acs
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-14
--,---- ,.-,;.ors by tIe year will be restricted

Advertisers by the year VIII DC res'iio'eu n their legitimate business.g
 Personal communications charged double inc rates of regular advertisements, Legal advertisements will be charged, for o,,o souare or less, first insertion Sl, and D oonts ner square for each additional insertion Announcing candidates for State and Dis ,rict offices, ST; County offices, s5; Township offices. 3; invariably in advance.
 Calls on persons to become candidates are charoed the usual rates, except when persons making the calls are subscribers to our paper. Payment in advance.
 Advertisements not ordered for specified time. will be inserted till forbiddeh, and charged for accordingly
 All advertising be paid for quarterly Our Job Printing apartment. We have supplied ourselves with good assortment of Printing Material and are ready to execute all kinds of Job Printing, on reasonable terms.
 We are prepared to print Pamphlets, Cata- logues, Posters, large or small Cards, Ball Tickets, Bill Heads, Blanks of every descrp- tion, for Clerks, sherifs, Justices of the Peace, Constables, &e.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-14

"A wag wrote on the back ofa fat alder man, sWidened al the expense ofthc corpora- tion.Y
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-14
THD DES. ARC. CIl'IzEN,

qER ns-s3 50 PER gANNUN s Tl0 pxyABLE IN ADVANCE. .-''
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-14
THE SOUTHERN SITUATION.

Gen. Lees Testimony before the !" Re construction Ccnamittee of Flfteen--
 What He Sdys About tue Feezlng in sa piyi'sid and tue ,Soulh-A oe,y h.
 teresting Chapter. 9
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-14
y .rEs OF ADVERTISING.

oue square (l0 lines of thIs size lypel fof .l;nsertion. $1; each additional insertion, 75 cents. n9l
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-26
News of the Week.

The report of the committee, recon-
mending the expulsion of Gen. Rous-
Beau, for assaulting Mr.. Grinnell, come
up in the House last week, and was dis
cussed at length. The resolution to ex-
pei received ~ votes in the affirmative,
and 81 in the negative, less.than the re-
quired two-t thirds. The vote to public
ly reprimand him received 81 in the
affirmative, and 35 in the negative.
Gen Rousseau has resigned.
Congress passeda new Freedmen's
Bureau Bill, and the President vetoed
it. When it was returned to the House,
it was at once passed over tho veto
by both Houses. All this took place
within three hours after the veto mes
sage was received in the House. Sc
the bill is now q law.
There was a meeting at Reading,
Penn. last week, at which Montgomery
Blair, George II. Pendleton and others
made speeches. Mr.. Blair said that the
President would recognize the Demo
Gratis and rebels as the true Congress,
and If the radicals resisted this, there
would be war in the North
AS soon rs tho House refused Ia
expel Rousseau, q ruhian named b. f.
Beveridge, assaulted U. II. Painter,
Clerk of committee on Post Office and
Post Roads. This occurred in the Cap
itol, and Painter would have been beaten
to death, had not persons passing inter.
fered.
Henry Stanbery has been nomi.
mated as Attorney General, and A. w
Randall as Postmaster General.
Congress will adjourn this week.
The Legislature Of Tennessee have
passed the constitutional amendments
and the bill to admit the State with he
members of Congress passed the Ious,
Of Representatives at Washington, anC
will no doubt pass tho Senate.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-26
"--Except Niggcrs :"

In the copperhead philosophy there is
no principle Of politics, social states,
morals, immorals, or religion, which is
not subject to the restriction Except
niggers." Thus: all men are created
free and equal-excopt niggers. Man
in his natural state has an inalienable
right to life, liberty and the pursuit Of
happiness-except niggers. Thou shalt
not kill-except niggers Thou shalt
not commit adultery-except upon nig-
gers. Thou shalt not steal-except
from the base-born African. Thou shalt
not bear false witness against thy neigh
bor-unless he be freedman. Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as thysclf-ex-
cept niggers. There is but one Scrip
tural injunction that they are willing to
give the African race the benefit of-and
with unusual liberality they are even
willing to enlarge the application, in the
one instance. They are not only will
ling that the negro should eat his bread
in the sweat of his face, but they want
to eat their bread also in the sweat Of
his face. -C0ltuabuS Journal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-26

EirThe dwelling and store house, with contents
belonging to Mr.. Darling living on the Gallpolis
road between this place and Winchester, was de-
strOyed by fire on the night of the 18th inst. Mr.
Darling kept spirits for sale. The arson Is sup
posed to be the work ofa higher law temperance
lncendlary.
We find the above in DIR. l. T. Mona
hans edition of the Portsmouth Times.
1t is all true as gospel, with the follow
ing slight exceptions: Mr.. Darling's
house was not on the Gallipolis road,
between Jackson and Winchester, but
was situated in Liberty township, in ex-
actly the opposite direction. Mr.. Dar-
ling had no store house. Mr.. Darling
did not keep spirits for sale. Mr.. Dar-
ling's house was not destroyed on the
llth inst, but some two weeks before
that time. The arson is not supposed
to be the work Of temperance men, but
is supposed to have been accidental,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-26
ONE HALF SHORT,

The great question in Scoto county now Is,
Where TO get the Republican half of the Phlladel-
phia delegation? Ii there Is man In the county
who voted for Lincoln who will attend the cop
perhcad concern, he should ut once report TO the
rebel headquarters as they would like to get some
milk and water ninny to act as pall-bcarcr from
Scioto. Who will go to the funeral? ?-POrtSmouh
Tribune.
The same up this way. There have
been few men in this county who have
been willing to hold on to President
Johnson, SO long as there was any hope
that he would not 60 clean over to tho
copperheads and rebels. We deeply re-
gret the course he has thought proper
to pursue, and it was long time before
we could consent to give him up; but
the Philadelphia convention is too heavy
load to carry. When it comes to
selling out the Union party to copper
heads and rebels, the transfer cannot be
made. We will venture the assertion
that there is not man in Jackson coun-
ty who voted for Andrew Johnson in
1864, who indorses the Philadelphia
convention. If there be such a man, if
he will send us his name, we will at
one write to Barnum to come for him.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-26
a STRANGE SPECTACLE.

The Welsh are the most loyal people,
taken as a class, in Jackson county,
The proportion of rebels among them is
not so large as were the traitors among
the Disciples of Christ. This is why
the spectacle of respectable young
Welshman running on the Vallandigham
ticket looks 80 strange 1t is as un-
natural as to see woman attempting
to chop wood, or to hear girl whistle,
or a hen crow. 1t is as unnatural as
some things named by st. Paul in the
first chapter of Romans.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-26
THE DIFFERENCE.

In the Union county convention were
a large number of soldiers. Franklin
township sent none but soldiers as del
gates We noticed in the convention
one soldier who had lost a leg, and one
who had lost an arm, &c. One half the
nominees were soldiers.
In the Democratic convention we did
not notice more than half dozen SOL
diers. Two young men, true, fighting
soldiers, jim Perry and Aleck. Burch-
field, came before the convention asking
for office. They are men of good char
acter, and we'll qualified. No one will
dispute this; and yet, to use one of Jack
Downing's phrases, they stood no more
chance in that convention than stump
tailed bull in fly time. Will the twenty.
two hundred soldiers of Jackson county
make note of these things? We
guess they will.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-26
SOLDIERs. HEAR THIS.

Mr. Alexander Burchtield had been
urged for some time to become q can
didate for Clerk of the Court, on the
Democratic ticket, and consented. Mr..
Burchfeld had been a soldier, and for
more than three years did his duty nobly
in defense of his country. On the
morning of the nomination, DR.. /. T.
Monahan, whois trying to run the Dem
ocratic machine, got Mr.. Enoch Morgan
up as a candidate for Clerk, and urged
Mr.. Burchfeld's friends to have him
withdraw, urging as reason, that Mr..
Morgan was a Welshman, living in the
south part Of the county, and that it
would be good policy to nominate him.
When asked if Mr.. Morgan had ever
been a soldier, the DR.. replied, "NO,
he is too damned good q Democrat to
ever have been a soldier"
When the vote was about to be taken,
Mr.. Burchfeld's friends soon ascertained
that his having been a soldier would
slaughter him, and his name was with
drawn. 3.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-26

Since Johusons desorton of the Union party,
tho COpperheads, OF this city, haye become tx.
trCmoly anxious about the Clrclcyllle Post Office.
The very men, who a short time ago, denounced
him as tyrant, usurper, and a sot; who also nc
cused him of being accessory TO the murder of
Abraham Lincoln, now are hs miserable parasites,
and long for the time when ono Of their stOrvclng
crew shall tug at the Post 0llce dugs They are
ready to have their tails cut Off, their ears cropped
and brass COLLAR put on their necks marked "My
Dog-A, j. Lot them hayoit. Surely no Union
man Is ready to stoop SO low as TO ask Office Of
johnson at the sacrifice OF his manhood and his
principles Certain CoppeIhead leaders, VIC learn,
have approached military Union men aud pledged
them the Post 0illee II they would sustain the
platform Of the Philadelphia Conspiracy but
thus far, their serpentlne charms have bowlldored
and entrapped no true man. Let n Son Of Liberty
Copperhead have the Office. Toloyal Union men,
we say, Touch not, taste not, the unclean
thing" No improvlsed johnson man can pass
the ordeal of the United States Senate. Rcmem.
ber, that rejection is the certain fate Of all such
asplrants. three months service rs hypocrtl-
cal Johnsonian Postmaster will not pay and n
Radical Union man would not II he could get IL,
accept II under the circumstances.