davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-01
NeM York Market, II

I By Telegraph NEW%Y ORE. Dec. 81.
- gFFsE .ffTideF ana flIofe7 aetfvez sales
OF goo bales az t5l4@1lYc for naliddling' up
F'LoUR-R Receipts of. 3. 8I7i baarelss M arlsat
shade hrIpe e. el9 1850 qRiet sales of4 Loo
State and Western; s975dIuSO for extra
state; So 1912 90 for extra. Western; Sl2 30
@lo W tor whlte wheat extra; SO 754l3 %
for common to good St Louis !; and
81 OO9l6 90 for good TO choice ezra st.
5ses of S5 secRs g i ag TSe
nouT quiet; SAFES OF 200 barrels at 81 9o9
WHIsKY-Qaietan and unchanged.
WHEAT-ReceiptS, 2 563 bushels; a shade
hrmel, and iair business doing. Sales 81
$4,000 bushels at 81 { for No. 2 Spring; 9 40
II No. L Spring; - $50 for white Mis-
sou i; 50 02}2 for white California.
e, RYE-Steady; sales of 10000 bushels of
BARLt Y--Quiet; sales of 800 bushels at
81 s. TOR state: 81 80 for Canada WesI at the
railroad depot.
MALr-Steady; sales of 10000 bushels at
CoRN-Receipts, IS. 5es bushels; shade
drmer; fair tusiness doing. part for ex-
port: sales, 5000 bu -nels al 81 36tGl 5715 for
new mixed Western affoat: 81 Al for old
ditto a1ioat: 81 81 I'll a5 for new yellow Jer-
8 ~ anu PennsyIvauia; 81 40for new white
DAT Receipts, 1910 bushels; opened q
shade f mer and closed heavy and drnop-
inI; sales. $1,000 bushels Al S4qS41&c for
pr &c.
RIcE-Firm az S}G9e5se. for Carolina.
COFFEE-Quiet. .-s..s. s.
SUGAR-steady ga es,, 200 hogsheads Gu
ba at ll5a9l2d; sales of 200 boxes Havana,
at 1916. stsrs. --E85f,I 4Vd
of New Orleans. at SGS0c.. - '
PETROLEUM quiet at 3l014e' for crude
24ssc for refined bonded. ~ -..f------ f-
HOPS-Quiet at 30G'30 for American.
Pork = Flrmer, but very dull; sales OF
$50 barrels al S2l .I5@2l . Tor mass; closing
az 81 Is for regular. Sl7 s719l8 81 for prime
SIG 15920 Oh for prime mess: also 500 bar
rels OF Ne W mess at 81 o. Seliers' Februa-
ry, ana 81 u seller March; ~ rf.G
BEEF-Steady ana Quiet: sales Of 731 bar
relS at previous prices; and $40 tierces
or india beef on Private terms ri lflg z.
BEEF aA Quiet; sales Of 175 barrels at
s2903I. ui : uri So Z r T"
BAcoN-Steady; sales of 400 boxes. at |
lUasltlO15c for Cam berland cut: Jl140II3zc 4
for short ribbed and Tie for long ribbed.
CEr MEAC5-Dull: safes of 1871 packages |
az "a &c for shoulders, and l2lQ33e Tor hams. |
ORES Ed Hoes = Etrhaer; S556S1zc tor |
western, and 9t4@954c FIR eits. ~ = l3lI =
liza I3c. -y z.
BUTTER STEADY at ssa4Bc for state
q EEsE-Heavy. a. II Fgl5c.c .SutL#1
FREIGHTS To LIVERPD oL Are. rather 4
more steady; engag. -nleuts per steamer, |
,O.9v9 bushels az 614d for cora ana 654965sd /
-of wheat. ~ or@dt r.sfTx9 8 $3.50 Ulr /
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-01
RIVER n ElW7 s
20. &c F3tre, I1erls "a seve7th Paqe.

other Rtre7- Items see Seventh PAGE.
q CINcINNATI,. December 3I.-The river has
risen Is inches; 81 feet 5 inches in the
chan neIs IL has been showing moderately
since morning. Thermometer 2So.
LOUISVILLE, Dece nber 3l.-The river is
rising slowly, with p feet in the canal by
the marx; weather cold: showing all
evening. Thermometer 32o.
The storm last night must have been
hard on Steamboats,. The atmosphere was
dense, with snow all evening, and the
night was very dark......-The additional
arrivals and departures mp to midnight
include the Cumberland, to Cairo; Falls
City, Green River to LouisviIle; Louisa, TO
Wabash River; VIM. White, to Cunber-
land River; Westmoreland, Cincinnati TO
New Orleans.
The Falls City had a moderately fair
trip 1.-THE WestmoreIand had about 800
tons, and full of people. he and Captain
Ed. Evans look better than we ever
saw them. She added fifty barrels
OF sky, twenty-five tierces of lard,
and other freight, at Hubbs, Patrick
& Co.'S wharf boat, and two hundred bar
rels flour and other freight at Humphreys
wharf-boat 1.-The VIM. White had a
fair tr p for the Cumberland 1.-The Ar
mazda was full of people from below yes
terday The Louisa left ught.....-.....
Capt ain Evans, of the Westmoreland'
reports that the Cora S. was driven
into the timber. by a neavy storm yes
terday morning, and had her chlmneys
carried away..........The Nick Longworth
had also met with some accident, and had
lost her blacksmith shop and a portion of
her guard .....-.The st. Patrick had not
reached Mt. Vernon, at O'Clock last
night. A large number of ladies and gen.
tlemen had prepared to give her sur
prise when she arrived, and were sadly
at the delay. 1t viii do just
as wei tonight. The ST Patrick will, we
presume, lie over till Friday, as no bust
ness is likely, to be done to-day....-~..Cap-
tain Charley Irwin is at the Amer
lean House, looking extremely well.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-01
Louisville Market

BY Telegraph! y. LoUIsvELLsE. Dec. 81.
m dunn leaf, at s. D09l5 25. 5la@ BOZ
FLOUR ->uper Hne 81 759S 90. 4r..t ,.tH {.
WHEAT-si 35dl 30.
oRN-New ear 70c; shelled S0965c.
OATS-65d66c. asGt 1eI .
MOLASS ES-New crop 75c. .,-.- go.
OTTON-l3I6 1876.
BACON Shoulders lOc; sides I2al4c.NIf Fl
rLARD-lZ34c. - g.. trH0f ftf-
MESS PoRK-s2I 50,&22 90. li'
BULK Observation-Disclosures 814t: cfear sides
l1lac. .. .saf 7af usht--t dol. eUAd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-01
NeM. 0rIeans Market.

By Telegraph NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 81.
Cor Active and advahcffig;' mid.
ding I4544l5c. Sales of 5,790 bales Re
ee pts, 9,1l9 bales. Exports, 1892 bales.
SUGAR-Firn; tending upward.
MOLASSES-Actiye;- "a NV sFd tendeBcy. =
FLOUR -FirIner; unchanged. lr
CORS-DepreSSed ales at 81 05. -
OATS-Declined to 70dS75e.A ghsa t@t'-
PoRB Very dult jobbing at so. so. hJ
BAC0N-Snghify hrmeg; shoulders apl0@
EXCHANGE STERLING 1872 G4615; n. York
Sight, %45s discount.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-01
MONETARY & CONMEgClAL


sTesGoVSFRYsS IEBcIf ASS.1s.-we direct khe
attention especially of country merchants
TO the superior facilities of the JOURNAL
Company for printing Fancg Posters and
all Kinds of mercantile worn viz. Bill
Heads, Cards, Circulars, DC. Orders for
work can be sent through any of the
Evansville m erchants
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-01
New York Gold and Stock Market

By Telegraph NEW YORK, Dec. 81.
MoNEY--607 for cali loans; sterling LOG
1915 gold for first class bills.
CODA shade easier; opening at 1922,
declining to 1887, then advancing to 1857,
and closing at 1875.
GOVERNMENT SToCKs-Firm, moderately
active; Coupons Of 81, Il25zglI252; do. '62,
I0S14G 1857; do, "a, l051a@l055s; do. IS,
1867 q 1858; do. '65. January and July. 1887
GLOSS. do. '67. 1855 1889; I0-40s, 1919 @I02
1905 1890 1919. ...l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-01
New York DRY GOODS Narketr.

By telegraph New YoRK. Dec. 81. +.
DRY GOODS-The trade are all occupied
taking stock, and no business of moment
has been tran acted; prices uhaItered.
Tomorrow will be observed as a closed
hot day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-01
DIR. A. WEgBER.

formerly of HopRinsv!lle, XVI
Offers his professional services to the czsE-
zens of Evansville.
Residence on Third, between Cherry aEaH
Oak Streets.
Office over the Post-Office. fse27 dsrszs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-01
Tax Notice for 1867.

/
! THE TAXPAYERS OF YAEDER-
| h BUR.iH County are hereby notified,
| that the Tax Duplicate for 1857 containing
| a List of Taxes for State, County, and
| other purposes, has been received by me
| from the Auditor of said County, and that
| can be found at my office, in the Court
| House. for the purpose OF receiving the
| revenue. The taxes for the year 1867 are
as follows: 1Ac.a 9tl
For the aohOle Of Tander6urgh CO.
I LfFor State Tax 20c, and 6Oc poll.
/ 2. For School purposes ice, and soc poll.
/ 3. For Sinking Fund zoe.
/ 4. For ownship Libraries Ic.
5. For County purposes 40 5, and 81 80 poll.
| +. For Inter st on railroad Bonds &c. o
Z. For Principal on Railroad bonds &C.
/ Making on each 500 valuation 81 08, and
I on each poll " 90. aa1 1897
For the SeUeral Townships, beginning
aotth the City Of E3UanSeiLLe, inside
the importation Lime Of said CJty, q
an Pigeon Iol1EShtp.H jeAa 5di 80 ~
=. Taxes as above 81 0s, and g 80 poll % ?
+ z ToWnIslhiP purposes &c. 20
Making on each 500 valuation u 80, and
On 4 each POI 0ii % ~ nsEg9 Nd fs 4
For Pigeon T0,onShip, outside the
f -E4.v Corp ration Line. Z
l. Tax as above 81 08, and g 90 poll.
z f Fof o6 special school purposes 25c, and
p 9. For Township purposes &c. 80
.. 4. FOR ROAD purposes. 2Oc.
Making on each SI00 valuation 81 Sc, and
on each pon So TO-.
For Knight To,cnship.
I. Tax as above 81 Us, and 81 60 poll.
2 For township purposes 7c. i4E
3. For special school purposes Sc. gs
Making on each slOO valuation 81 IS, and |
on each poll 81 go.
p su For Scott T5pcnshtp.
1. Tax as above.sI OS, and g 60 poll.
z For township purp ses &c. -41
3. For special school purposes 15c.
Making on each 500 valuation 81 49,. and
on each poll 81 60.
= For Armstrong Township.
i. Tax as a bove 81 O8, and 81 60 poll.
2, For township purposes &c. ~
3. For special schoOl purposes &c.
f. For road purposes I0c. sA e. E
on each poll 50 90,
II For Perry Yowashfp.
l. Tax as above 81 0S. and s. so poll.
z. For township purposes l0c.
E. For Road pu iItoes Ioc Toe. poses iOe
Making on each 800 valuation 81 SO, and
on each poll y go.
For Union I0sonship.
I. Tax as above 81 0s. and g 80 poll.
2. For township purposes 25c.
3. For special school purposes Gc.
4. For road purposes l0c.
Making on each 500 valuation 81 IS, and
on each poll 81 60
For Center 7olCaship.
/. Tax as above 81 0S, and g. 60 poll.
2. For township purposes &c.
B. For special school purposes Csc, and
SOC poll
f. For road purposes I0c.
Making on each sl00 valuation 81 46, and
on each poll 50 10.
For German T0sonship.
/. Tax as above I'll 08, and 81 90 poll.
2. For township purposes lie.
3. For special school purposes 10c.
4. For road purposes 0c.
1aking on each Sl00 valuation 81 40, and {
on each poll y 90. z
F. LUNKE% HEIMER,
dec27 Std w Treasurer V. G. {
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-01

; 100 HOUSES and LOTS in We
arts of the city for sale, Intending
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
.ILENT GARDENING LAND.
lent 10 the city.
HING LAND, improved and unirn.
in this and other States, for sale or
&c for city property. Also, Timber
J Lands.
ess Offices and Store Rooms to let:
lfOrtabie Lodgings Ooms, near the
business.
lber Of bargains now on our books.
eraI applications on file to pur-
ssirabie property. Persons having
sale may find customers by apply
ais Agency. We have number OF
ions for rem ting dwelling, houses.
IS having real estate for sale, eX-
or rent are requested to enter the
1n our books for reference. No
unless property is disposed Of
5asOnable. Call and see.
INSURANCE
inds effected in good companies
attention given to LIFE ISSUR
'''' RIAL BUSINESS transacted
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-01
WANTED.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS =

RY ANTED-AGENTS - Male or Fe-
wv male)-Can clear $50 per week at
heir own home, in light and honorable
1siness- Any rsan having a few hours
ally TO spend will find his a good paying
lSinesS. Address, sending two S amps,
II full particulars, 4. E. LOCKWOOD,
dec24 Std Detroit, j ichigan.
D-WEAVERS-T weavers
~ on standard brown sheetingS, five
lg spinners. None but first class hands
ed apply, to whom good wages win be
id by the
EVANSVILLE COTTON MILLS
q tt [Cannelton Reporter copy IT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-01
Toys and Holiday Goods.

The largest and most extensive stoe < az
Toys aud Holiday Goods ever brought ia
this city are now to be found at MARE -
JENNINGS, No. Is Main Street. Tkesa
goods are fresh from the importers HAMS
and embrace all the latest novelties SUD-
inventions of this age.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-01
NO GID STOCK ON HAND

Call and examine these goods befE-
making your holiday elections II -
great variety will be found FANCY LK1I
TIN, 4 ND CHINA IOYS, emDraci3g Iz9s-
Boys Sleighs, Mems aud Boys Skates.
Gents China and Lava smoking Sets F4E-
Tor Croquet, every description OF Chiu2
Lava, and Alabast-r Vases, Silver-Plsxaks
Ware, Fancy Cologne Sets. Motto Nix
tache Cups, &c, &c. oc2S 4d@
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-01
EleetiOn.

A n ELECTION OF TRUSTEES FRE
~ the Evansville Presbyterian GhaMzM
(O.S.) will take place at the Church, O.
Vine Street, on Wednesday evening, rE2
Sth of January. 1868.
gkEvSnsville, Dec. 18th, 1867.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-01

omitted Mr.. THOMAS P. Barr
ntne rship in the above BUSH
conjunction with the under
We 1t his best atten ton. The
N viii be McNeely. Schubert
8C JAM E35 Il. MON EELY.
JOHN SCHUBERT.
TDOV4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-01
BOARDING.
ARIvA.FE BOARDING.

Ftrst-class Boarding, by the Day or
ok, at E. NJ. BURNS'S,
20 Division ST., bet. Second and Third.
Evansville, Ind.
9 Several gentlemen can be accomrao-
ed with boarding, by the day or we k,
reasonable terms. -Ea Tmay2I diff
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-23
SWAMI.

In the course of an article on the political
death Of Swami, the Baltimore Americo,,
says:-
There were two reasons for the course
GOV. Swami pursued, which have not been
generally understood. The first was his
jealousy of Senator Creswell, which culmi-
mated on his election to fill the vacancy oc-
casloncd by the death of Senator Hicks
lie, however, still hoped to be able to dis
place him by the vote of Republican Le-
gslature at The close of his term, on the 4th
Of March last. In the meantime Senator
Cresswell had become very popular througb-
out the State, and the desire on the mari Of
Republican party TO retain him in that M
sition was daily gaining strength. The
governor still believed that he would he
able to ultimately defeat him, when, in an
uhlucky moment, Lieutenant Governor Cox
went over to the opposition. From that
moment all the chances of Governor Swami
reeching the Senate by the vote of the Re-
publican party became extinct. His cleo
lion to the Senate would have been made
Lieutenant Governor Cox the Governor of
the State, and it would at that time have
been suicidal act to have thus made va
cancy IN the Executive chair. 1t was then.
and not until then, that The Governor def
nltely indicated a disposition to abandon
his party. 1t was then that he set diligently
at work to wrest the State from the hands
of those who he'd elevated him. 1t was then
that he selected willing tools, with promise
Of Executive patronage, to disregard the
Registry law, and violated the provisions of
the Constitution that he had solemnly sworn
to support and uphold during his term Of
office; 1t was then that he Imagined he
would secure the Senatorial prize from tbe
democratic party, as reward for his cons
cal opponents. " 'A'" poii'i-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-23
NORTH 0ARQLLN4

The Constitutional Convention assembled
at Raleigh, on the llth, and effected per-
manent organization, on the 18TH by elect
ing c. ]. Cowles, of Wilkes, President and
full set of Republican officers. James II.
Jones, principal doorkecpcr is a colored
man, was at one time servant to JEFF Davi.
and was captured with that gentleman o.
petticoat notoriety.
From 80 to 100 of the l20 members assem-
bled on the first day of the session. Speak
ing of the convention the Raleigh STANDARD
says:-
In respect of patriotism, intelligence
sound common sense, and devotion to til,
national government, this body will compare
favorably with any deliberatiye body whicl
has heretofore assembled in this State. w,
trust the Convention will act promptly, ant
confine itself as much as practicable to til,
main work of framing Constitution of GOV
eminent for the people OF the State"
The present rebel-Johnson State althori
ties look with anything but favorable eye
on the convention, and manifested dispo
sitiol not to make any provision for its as
sembling. Such was the apathy displayed
by Governor Woiib, and his satellites thai
it seemed as though tho convention would
have no place n which to meet. Genera
Candy telegrap6ed TO the commander al
Raleigh, 20 know what provision had been
made, and b. the Generals orders the hall
of the House of Commons was prepared fol
the use of the Convention and Col. Bonn
ford Commander of the Post directed to
supply the Convention with fuel gas and
stationery and draw on Head Quarters at
Charleston for the amount.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-23
THE TICEPR E.sIDENCY.


The question Of the next Republican
nomination for the Presidency is virtually
settled The nomination Of Grant being d
toregone conclusion, the practical question
for Republicans to consider is who shall b.
our candidate for the Vice Presidency w,
do not attempt to Lame any candidate, hui
We shall mention few characteristics which
the Republican party will insist upon his
possessing
First, and above all other considerations,
he must be man of tried loyalty to the
Government and to the principles of the
Republican party. The experience Of the
present and past makes MS sensitive on this
point.
Second. lie must be man ii pronounced
Radical ideas. This is due 10 the large
number who from no factions opposition,
but FROM what they consider well grounded
distrusi. reluctantly consent to Grants nomi-
nation. II is also due to Grant as his surest
defence against the Booth-Surrati tactics OF
the opponents Of our party.
Third. lie must be n man Of commanding
influence and National reputation.
Fourth. As Grant halls from the West.
The Nice,Prcsident must come from the
Fast, and should Us far as possible represent
and understand the great manufacturing and
industrial interests of iht country.
Fifth. Possessing these requisites. il is
also highly desirable that n candidate shall
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-23

regular rowin fact,--plstols, knives, and all the
filings. The McMullin party and the Randall
party arrayed themselves for war--aud war they
had before the proceedings were adjourned. Are
not the Democrats the same nll over the country ?
From my observation 1t seems SO.
You may remember was not long since con-
graduating Philadelphia upon another weekly
series Of concerls--Mr. Hassler's upon Monday
afternoons, But 1t seems the laborers who got
up intothe Vineyard with the sweat ofthelr brow.
mean to recall the parablc--the people who got
up first you know and bore the brunt of the day
and buried one talent III must give itup,-but
thlpk you have the Idea. Haaslcr was only u
cleaner, H. has been forced to succomb. The
Sunday concerts do not seem to have made any
prodiglou> hit, either.
A Chestnut street house last evening at seven
o'clock eeut telegram to It's agentat Hpvre, and
received m answer early this morning. Does l.
not nearly take ones breath "There's some
thing more than natural In this" as the Divine
Williams remarks. In this same connection
may say that there 10 veritable haunted house
up town. 1t has not got into the papers for the
reporters are afraid to investigate It, but 1t is said
10 b. genuine article. INDEX.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-23
C0URTESY AND HIsYUR)

Onr neighbor, tile Gusctte. ATTEMPTED to
appear in totally new folt, on Friday. Ii
proposed to recliiy nnr errors, and correct
what it conceived TO he our misreprcsesta.
tions, in style which should exhibit .'nc
lack of courtesy = This. however. was q
proceeding so totally new 10 its powers, and
20 completely novel TO the general spirit Of
ile Gazette, that it is not at all surprising
10 md the experiment ludicrous failure.
Promising mo lack Of courtesy. it follows
promptly with the singularly courteous ex-
fresslon that statement in the CONNER
.lAL is "a lie Of the whole cloth.
llf this be its most courteous style, s. would
il not be well, as our friend the Republi-
can would say, ifthe other styles could be
dispensed with d
We stated fact, which nobody knew
better than the oligarchs themselves. wher
we referred to the manner in which tho
three hundred thousand slave holders ruled
the nation, uutil 1854. II is matter ofhis-
tory But that, prehaps. is why the Ga
.ette is not aware Of ii. When AleAapde,
III. Stephens hp'lsd his famous insult at the
Northern Representatives in Congress, de
claring them ga mounting, white-liveret
set, who, if they resisted would only bt
lashed into submission, he was simply
giving expression to tie conviction
which animated the slaveholding classes
They did rule, and they knew it
The country prospered, but it was in spite
OF them just as Wilmington continues tc
grow and develop, in spite of the incubus
of the Gazette and its party, To say that
learning was universal, that public schools
increased, during those black years of the
Despots, is simply to cast curse at them.
whose bitter hate of intelligence trampled
out the growth of Free Schools in every
Southern State, and only permitted them
North simply because they could not help it,
Henry A. Wise told the secret of his class
when he thanked God that there were neither
newspapers nor public schools in his Con-
gressional District.
Thanking the Gazette for this exhibit OF
Its highest-priced CONFERENCE.-THE no
doubt from the Chivalry, in their palmy
days-we must dismiss any further discus
sion Of so well-known historical fact as
the reign Of the shareholders in the United
States. If the Gazette is not acquainted
with the facts, why of course it is not the
facts that suffer
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-23

DURING THE WAR there was behind the
Union army, class Of beings whom the
soldiers, who were protecting the Republic
from the armed traitors, came to call "cop-
perheads." They gave the latter this name
because they wanted to stab the soldiers in
the back, or bite them on the heel, without
warning. Of such class we presume the
fellow is, who wrote the following, which
we find editorially published in the Della
ware Gazette (semi-weakly) Of this city -
''The Grand Army of the Republic. Sc
''cret political organization, = = +
'.traitorous organization band
''of conspirators : their patriot
ism seemed TO be entirely controlled by
''greenhacks. HWc Ito not know
THAT they were gritty of single effort
coward reducing the rebellion that waa not
''actuated by love of greenbacks
this recent organization of traitors" &C.,
Secret organization Of traitors as appli-
cd to the Union soldiers, sounds well from
paper which was compelled by The people
to display the Union flag, during the war
Dosent ii? Well. we turn il over to TIL
s6i'.s-----jj they took care of rehs in front an,
50 they will Of this tribe at ZONE.