davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-29
"yYhat is a Copperhead?"

Il. A Copperhead, as we view the
animal. is Northern man, who. born,
bred, or fostered in the Union, has
no faith in the Union, and devotes
his faculties, influence and means to
perpetutate the disruption of the I'm
ion.
50 A Copperhead is one who, liv-
ing out of the rebellions States, be
iieves in the cause OF rebellion, but
has not pluck enough to strike a
blow for it.
"3. A Copperhead is Northern
man, who, to further secession doc
trines would stab Union soldier in
the back while he was fighting the en-
emies Of the Union.
~. A Copperbead is a self made
moral and political outlaw, wrapped
up in selfish ambitions. and too de-
generate to place himself in posi-
ton where the endorsement of his
views might endanger his life" IL.
A. Brunner, in the Pioneer, Friday
Morning Sept. Both, 1864.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-29
DEMOCRATIC TROUBLES. The Demo

DEMOCRATIC TROUBLES. The Demo
cracy of Holmes ani Coshocton
counties, declared for the renomina-
tion OF Judge Reed in preference to
l.. r. Critchfiela of Wayne Co. where
upon MIR. Critchfeld comes ont as an
independent candidate. In his bull
letin he says:
THE Democratic organization is
not for dishonest purposes; but for
justice. / repudiate its injustice and
the fraud of few bad men in it. For
twenty wears Holmes and Coshocton
have excluded Wayne from her rights
in this Judicial District Tue amount
Of her law business, her wealth, her
Intelligence, her Democratic vote, en-
title Wavne To The respect ot her nei 9h-
bors. Holmes cast $500 Demuc attic
votes last fall: Wayne cast $500.
Wayne increased her majority 300 last
fall: Holmes lost 400. Her leaders are
the enemies of the people. From
them appeal TO the voters of Holmes.
| shall be 4 candidate as the nominee
of WAYNE county for Judge in this
District"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-29
READ: READ!!

Tn the REPUBLICAN of week before
last, we published an account OF the
doings of the Commissioners of this
county at their late session, as we
fornd the items recorded on the joSr
nal in the Auditors Office. We gave
the naked facts and had occasion to
refer to the printing bills of our neigh
bor of the Union, and explained the
reason why Mr.. Thos. McClain pro
tested against the payment OF SAID
bills. Mr.. McClain. as all know, was
elected as an independent candidate,
upon the platform of "Retrenchment
and Reform" From the day he en-
entered upon the performance OF his
duties, he has been untiring in his ef-
forts to economize in the expenditures
of county. He has not been die.
tated in any manner, as to the treat
nent he should extend to the bills
that may come before him from our
neightor of the Union, but we heart
ily concur in Mr.. McClain's course,
hit where it may. Mr.. McClain was
elected by the4people of this county
and in the discharge of his official du-
ties he knows no Republicans or
Democrats, but the whole people Of
the county. Need we say that he has
saved hundreds of dollars to our tax
payers. When exhorbitant bills are
presented he urges that they be cut
down, but when the majority of the
board cannot be induced to do SO, he
records his protest. That is the best
he can do.
Well, in the case of the bills of Mr..
Brunner, he demanded that they be
not allowed in full as in his candid
Judgment they were outrageously
exhorbitant, and to show that he was
right, we will instance one single tier,
the bill for printing one hundred anu
fifty quires of Assessors blanks, for
which $3.50 was claimed and allowed.
Now we are informed, by good au
thority, that those blanks were not
printed in the Union office at all, al
though SO represented, but were print
ed at Toledo, Ohio, and cost Mr..
Brunner, not to exceed FoRTYTwo
DOLLARS, and he charged the county
one hundred and fifty.
Thas it is seen that our neighhor,
late minister of the gospel, ex-editor
of the Pioneer "and able exponent
of Democratic principles charged
the county one hundred and eight
dollars for carrying the blanks to the
Court House and writing a bill for
the same. The postmaster of Upper
Sandusky has to work for the gov
ernment over twenty-seven days,
averaging over fourteen hours each,
for that amount and furnish his own
assistant, room. fuel, and light.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-29

a letter from Chief Justice Chase
to Vailandigham. written just after
the Dayton departure" has been
published As might have beea ex
pected. the Chief Justice applaudeG
the departure and departcr, and badc
them God speed"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-29
Republican State Ticket.

;oyernor--EDwARD F. MOVES of
Lieut.. Governor-JACOB MUELLER,
Cuyahoga.
Supreme JuJge-WILLIAM II. WEST.
Logan.
Treasurer-ISAACW WELSH. Belmont.
Auditor-JAMES WILLIAMS. Frank
lin.
Attorney General-FRANCISB B. POND
Morgan.
HOSMER, Muskingum,
School CommiSsioner-TH W
HARVEY, Lake
Clerk Su preme Court-RODNEf FOOS
Clermont.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-29

Summer hotels have enlarged the
size of tneir baggage rooms on ac-
count of the increased size OF the Sar-
atoga trunks.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-29
ST. Peters Catholic Churca-Gunt heI
Street

Sunday Services -: 100 n. M. n mass;
10 60 Il. m. solemn h m ISs and Sermon: !:
:i5 y. m. administration of Sacrament
of Baptism; co p. IN. i, struction !;
) 100 p. m. VesperS and Benedict on.
On week DAYS: SOD 4. II. h mass |;
Holy days; > 90 r. m. Il mass.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-29
Characteristic.

In Crawford County, q man, who is
in Jail, accused ofmuriering his wife,
was taken out by the Sheriff to vote
for Vallandigham.-L. A. Brunn er
in the Pioneer, Oct. Both 1868.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-29

The Queen OF Prussia has given
LOCO thaiers to the society started in
Berlin for the purpose of deyisins
original German fashions.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-29
gsw SiIgeriIssmsntG.
ATTACHMENT
Ii. Ii. Welsh. Plaintiff,

Joseph MeHenry Defendent.
Befor, James X. Agnew, j. p. Antrim Tp.
W an,lc co. O.
ON the 2Eth dav orMay a. d 1877, said Justice
issued AN order OF attachment in the above ac-
tion for the sum of seven dollars and eighty four
cents an / Ten dollars probable costs.
Ii. Ii. WELSH.
Sevad o. June Goth 1871
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-29

The Fcench government has ap-
pointed Jules Ferry Minister to
Washington, in place of Frielhard,
who VIII return TO France.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-29

II is estimated that eighteen thou
sand insurgents have been shot in
Paris since it was taken by the Yer
sallliSts.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-29
GETTING MARRIED

Essays for Young Men. on great So
cial c.ils and abuses. which interfere
vi h Marriage-with sure means of re
lief ,nr the ''rirg and M f rtrnlte, Il
cas-, and 6ebilttateh. Sent free in seal Il
cnv"l res. dress. How ASSOC
TIoN, No. , S Ninth ST.. Philad, lphihe
eyri, u 1l,I
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-29
ATTACHMENT.
7. p. Lea, Plaintiff.

Frank p. Davis Defendant.
Before James kgnew. J, +. OF Antrim Town
ship. Myi., dot county, Ohio.
Un the 18th dry OF June. \ D. 1871 said Justice Is
sued der of attachment in the above action for
the sum q / two dollars and ten dollars probable
costs. G. set for hearing July lTih, 1s7l at Line
O'Clock a. Y. I. ?. LEA,
June 20E h, 1871, st
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-29
Description & Pedigree

YOUNG TORONTO CHIEF is "A bright
Bav. Black legs. name aud tail. stands
10 hands high. weighs l255 pounds. l.
years old. was sired by Mr. Bowen>
Celebrated Trottiug Stallion. Toronto
Chief. (Tirne 'rutting . :33) and he hy the
celebrated Trotting stallion Rcyal
George [timc 1881 out OF the celebrated
BiackwoOd. Young Tor,uto'S Dame l.
the celebrated English TrnIIing Mare.
Maid of Guelph. owned V Mr.. Runyan
Time made on the Hamilton Course iu
1861. 2:35. Maid of Guelph was sired by
the celebrated Rather.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-29
~ cuaES o5SaSEs o.
Tg1aaI, LUNGS, LIVER < BLOOD

In ~, won lsrrll medicine 10 vh!chthc afflicted
az a. ~ pbi1tcl for relief, Tire CiscoySTcr be-
U,y.s j: hls CT nbincl IA hGTroHy mere Of Ma
tires NJ Z sovereign curative properties. which
all hls ilssillel into the vc-ciahlc Einaion for
hsll the sicis, tlan were ever before combined
ia O . M licinc. The evidence OF this fact is
fsl1 IN tle srca. variety OF most obstinate dis
eases wisi-l il has bcca found TO conquer. In tho
All tis el-lv sta set or Comsu n ptiOn, ii las
as,11i-lc the IL Heal f,culty, end eminent Ply
sicgi. prJnDl1c, IL the greatest med cal discoyc
~ of TIE az Wa.lc 10 cares the sevcrcSt Coughs
bi II. D. its great AMI thorough blood purify
ilsp-lD ,-.ici. II circs all E1u II Ors, from the
wIrsL sc rDfusfatDa conmun EiOtch, Pin n,.
pie, ~ Eruption. Mcrcurial disease. Nine
vi .p-DIs health AMI q sound constitution csteb-
iishcL E-ys:pcta<, salt rEhcu n. Fever
Sp-Ss, Scaiy Or Rough SIX In. in stort,
all tls n1-l s~ous diseases caused by had blood,
ae; cp1l1cre hytlis powerful purifying and in
vi .,rlsil rnelicinc. n
3-fylI feel daI. e-owsy. dcbili;atcd. have -ai-
los c5l0r OF SKIN o- yellnwish broya spots or
fL-, o. bplv. frequent headache crGizziucSs, had
yiil hDt iiIshcs, low spirits. aud gloomy forebod-
II "a, ire gIlar appetite. and tongue coated. yon
az sI'r,ri2s f'on Torpid Eiyer or ELL
iOus1eS..o In many cases OF "Liver
CO n 3iiiRto only part Of these symptoms
az ev I,-icncrl. A. n remedy for al suCh Casos
d.. P.c:ss's GSllel Medical discovery las no
ciId. IL Tests perfect cures. leaving the liver
---sl .'tsprl an healthy. For Tic Cu7c Of
A.DitsE.1l C)1Rti ra.spsi of tlic bowels ii
IL = '.st rt'liIs remedy, and those who have
Fl; p-pr-i.ii- OFFS S1.C11 reward f'r \ mcf'i-
e'if tlE VII c1uIl II for the c;,rc OF eli tic lis
cas-. ~ " lic'I IL il recommended.
81 ~ Il Il .~i-t' 81 - t'rr bottle Prepared By
icil L.NH-stp-v. 1T3 S"1r-l street. Buffalo y. Y.
Stll yoE- dress fls . pamphlet.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-29
pEnCNEn0A Horse

WILL STAND ut the ELCoRN
w STABLES at BUcyrus on Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday. At
Oceoia. Thursday morning EAILY.
Thursday. Friday and saturday at Up
per SlBdilSky. AT the ON nrr> STaiir
one halt square East Of Bearinscr Il
Erret's Wagon Shop.
The season will rommnnce on the 3,l
OF April. Persons that admire fine
styled. gamry driving IIOr-cs. that will
travel ut 2:iO gate please examine
YOUNG TORONTO CHIEF. This hor>r
WAS carefully selected from the very best
breed in the English Duminiun; hi-
stock i particularly noted V tie Eng
li>h Breeders and Sportsman. tor their
superior speed anh great cons itutions.
and also Tor their kind and gentle ,li<po-
eitiors. lie WAS imIsnrtrd by his present
owner September, 25tiI, IS69.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-29

Nine hundred and twenty-one emf
grants Passed Columbus last week.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-29
TBEY.ED.

Strdyei from the premises OF Conrad Uemmerly
in Jackson Township, Hysndot county. Ohio, on
the i4th Of II sya Sorrei Mare ahiu; Ia haT ds high
hIli-iaeei al out u vars oil, has the appearance
OF being badl sweeney ci in the shoulders ANY
Information ncrrins the said will be gladly
received. and = liberal rewsrd paid FOR the re-
eovery of the same CONRAD HEIAEELY,
Kirby, Ohio, June 10, 1ST0-l3
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-29

The blsiness of the convention
being now finished and all ready for
adj nment, Governor Deunisun
spoke Il lew earnest words OF pride
for the past and tue future. The con
veniion passed an enthusiastic vote
of thanks to him for the fairness, i'm
paitiality and good Judgment with
which he had presided, and at about
I D, ID. adjourned.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-29

Eediciue.
- Perhaps no one mefii
- cine Is universally
nv required by every
NJ body as n cathartic
E<<E nor was ever any bc
Nz==z1 fore universally
III adopted into use, II
ye sS:z ;f;: :zs $.s ;f55';s Fl i! :i:si: 4:
Nsx.-z=<V purgative PuI. 1ht
<<c@Se----77ll.s - obvious reason is
-e.->rtz<.7----.z- that il is more relil
-=z~@ bic and far more ef
ectlal remedy than any other Those who have
fied il, know that 1t cured them; those who have
lot, know that il cures theirneghbors and friends
nd all know that what it does once it does AZ
Eays-that IL never fails through any Fault or neg
aectofits composition. We have thousands upor
thousands ofcertilicates of their remarkable cures
the following complaints, but such cures are
nown in every neighborhood, and we need moi
mblish them Adapted 10 all ages and conditiont
all climates; containing neither calomel nor any
eleteTious drug, they may be taken with safety
y anybody. Their suSar-coating preserves them
yer fresh, and makes them pleasant to take, while
eing purely vegetable, no harm can arise from
heir use III any quantity.
They operate by their powerful influence on the
1ternal yiscera 10 purify the blood and stimulate
into healthy actiOn-remove the distractions
1.-THE stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs Of
DE body, restoring theirirregular action TO health
nd by correcting, wherever they exist, such de.
Rngements rs are the first origin of disease.
Minute directions are given in the wrapper on
se box, for the following complaints, which these
For Dyspep-ia or Entiigestior, Lfstleas.
teas, Langnor and Loss OF Appetite, they
hould be taken moderately to stimulate the stoua-
ch, and restore its healthy tone and action.
For Liver Complaint and its various symp-
oms, Bilious Ezeaiiache, Sick Head.
lche, Jauniice or Grren sickness, EBii.
oGs Collie and Bilious Eerers, they should
e judiciously taken for each case, to correct the
iseased action or remove the distinctions which
ausc it.
For Dysentery or Biarrhma, but one
aid dose Is generally required.
For Rheumatism, Gour, Gravel, Pal.
nfafion Of the Heart, Pain in the
Hae, Back and Loins, they should be contin.
ously taken, rs required, to change the diseased
ction Of the SYSTEM With such change those
omplaints disappear.
For Dropsy and Dropsical swcIlinss
aey should be taken in large and frequent doses
produce the effect of drastic purge.
For Suppression 4 large dose should be
iken dS 1t produces the desired eject by s.-In,
hthy.
As DiYner Pin. take one or two Pills to
remote digestion and relieve the stomach
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach ana
owe!s into healthy action, restores the appentei
nd iavigOTates the system. Hence II is often ao-
antageous where no serious arrangement exists.
INC who feels tolerably well, often finds that
ose OF these Pills makes him feel decidedly Det
.r, from their cleansing and renovaiinS enees on
&c digestive apparatus
Dr.. y. c. AVER d CO., Practical ChsHs<sfss
LOWELL, AASS., q. o. [.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-29

Perhaps noonemedii
cine Is so universally
required by every
body as n cathartic
nor was ever any DO
fore SO universally
adopted into use. II
every country an6
among all classes, al
this mild but eMcien
purgatiye Piii. Int
obvious reason is
that tits 4 more relia
bic and far fnOf-e ef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-13

The election in New Hampshire, for three
members of Congress, q governor, q railroad
commissioner, five executive councillors and
members OF the legislature. takes place to-mor
row. The republican candidates for the prin-
opal o1hces are; For Governor, James Pike; for
Congress. VIM. B. Small, Aaron II. Stevens,
Simon G.. Griffin. The democrats oppose to
these: For Governor, James A. Weston; for
Congress, Ellsry A. Hubbard, Samuel n. Bell,
Hosea W. Parker. The labor reformers have
nominated for Governor L. p. Cooper; for Con-
gress in the several districts, Ellery A. Hubbard
(the democratic candidate), VIM. II. Cove and
r. ID. Baker. Mr.. Pike is . remarkably popu-
lar map, and was educated in Connecticut for
the ministry, and from lS4l to 1855 was one of
the best known preachers in the Methodist
Episcopal Church. He was elected to Congress
ia 1855, aud served in the Thirty fourth and
Thirty fifth Congresses. At the beginning of
the war he entered the army, and was appoint
ed colonel OF a nine months regiment, where
he served With some distinction. Mr.. James A.
Weston IL at present mayor OF Manchester, and
Is a good Oft Ger. MIR. Lemuel p. Cooper Is an
old politician, having been an active republican
until the formation or the labor reform party.
ct the republican candidates for Congress
Generals Aaron Z. Stevens and simon G.. Grit
in are well known as having served with dis-
JUNCTION In me late war, while Mr.. Small /
little known beyond his own State. General
Stevens entered the army in 1861 as Major of
the lst New Hampshire Volunteers, and served
tul the end OF the war. He WAS severely wound
ed at Fort Harrison in 1854, and for his GAL
lsntry was afterward breveted BrigadIer Gene
rsl, his actual rank at that time being Colonel
General Stevens has already been twice elected
TO Congress. and lie highly esteemed by his con-
stituents and his fellow Representative for bis
ability, high character, and strict attention to
business. OF the democratic candidates for
Congress less Is known beyond their own dis
tricts. Mr.. Hubbard, however, is widely famous
n partisan. His personal popularity is at
tested by the fact that he has received the labor
reform nomination.
Last year the vote OF the State was thus d.
yided. Republican, 81 ,9l2, democratic, 25.Ol5;
labor refopm, 1888; prohibition, I,I67. This
year most Of the temperance men will vote for
Bir. Pike, majority of their convention hSyin,
refused to nominate a candidate against hin
Inc republican majoritiss in 1869 were: ist dis
trict, 1,Ie2; I'd, 1,6E; Sd, 56j. The republican
CANVAS, unusually remarkable for accuracy.
indicates the election OF Mr. Pike as Governor
by large majority. IL Is believed, also, the
republicans will carry the lst and Sd Congress
sionsl districts, the u being in doubt, though
the friends OF Gen. Stevens claim his election
sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-13
That Water-meter Joh

The Sunday Gd-'fte man, who n az acted a. the
striker for FreG, Neyarro s Co. in 10 bying the
Moore water meter bill through our City Coun-
Gil, has the Assurance TO insnuate in at paper
that The STAR i actuated by interested motives
m exposing that remarkable piece of jobbery.
Ihe Gdset's Is not able to deny any one point Of
the curious inner history of that meterin 2
transaction presented in The STAR and in the
New \ oTk TINES. Not word is said to meet
the charges that Frear & Co. sent their agent
Green down TO Washington to manipulate the
job; that the Sunday Gd-,fte man was employed
10 attend 20 matters here; that the com
R3ittee trip 10 New York to examine meters
was cOnoe wed and carried out, and ALI
The expenses paid by this single water meter
concern OF Fresr * Co.; that they furnished
tle special car stocked with champagne &c
that took the committee" TO New York: tina,
tie committee" so far from being the guest,
Of the city authorities OF New York, rs falsely
stated, were the guests only OF Frear & Co..
who paid their hotel bills, their liquor bills
their carriage hire, and for the facilities to see
New York by gas light that the ssthe test OF
meters" Was an unmitigsted sham and humbug
n the only meters examined were those owned
by Erear & Co.; that the Moore meter thus "se-
iected' is a meter that has never been put in
practical use in any city, and was patented only
that its cOst-or rather the price proposed TO
lie inflicted upon the water consumers Of Wash
ington By the jobs four or five
tines that of other meters in use. The Moore
meter lobby have no word of reply to all these
allegations, but fall back upon the silly false
hood that those who denounce the job do 30
from interested motives, and because they favor
some other meter. This, too, In face Of the fact
that in the very article referred to exposing
the character OF this Moore-meter Job We OK
pressed the doubt if satisfactory water meter
had yet been invented, and for that reason va
suggested that no large purchase of meters
should be made at present, but that one or two
OF all the various kinds invented should be
tested practically until il could be ascertained
If there is any good in any OF them. The Moore
meter lobby seem to he confident of pushing
their bill through the Board Of Aldermen To-
night, and claim, In their slang phrase, that
they have everything "set up for it; but 90
much daylight has now been let in upon the
character OF this job that We doubt if il will
get through 20 easily as they anticipate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-13

A census OF the people of Great Britain ia 70
be taken at midnight on the "a OF April, con-
hned solely to the enumeration of inhabitants
-Four days before the enumeration blank sehed-
uies are delivered at every house, and on these
are to be recorded the names and ages OF every
resident Of the dwelling, at midnight, on SIM
day, April 2. No child born after midnight Is
TO be included, nor is any person dying before
that hour on that night. These schedules in
Glade the age, birthplace, and occupation. The
fiietricts are made sufficiently small TO enable
ne agents to collect all the schedules on Mon
Jay, they taking the pains to see that each has
been nlled out according TO the directions.
Zach family makes its own record, and delivers
the paper 70 the collector. In this vay the
enumeration in the whole island is simultane-
ops, and Is completed in single day, giving
the exact population at q particular hour. Tia
general estimate in England is that England.
Scotland, and Wales will show an sggreyate
regulation of 81 600 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-13

WHERE TIE INNIGRASIs CONS FRox.-Ths
fetal number Of immigrants arriving in this
Country, with intent TO remain, during the year
ending December 81, 1850, 10 reported from the
Department Of State q 2se, 2.s, whereof Great
Britain furnished IA, Ss4, or over half, the Irish
Immigration not being reported separately; Ger
many, Syets, less than one-third; Sweden and
Norway, H,i0s; and China comes fourth, send
irg Us II ,S5S. Canada sends but 2ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-13

AnoTHEk BATTLE IN CUBA--By speeial tele-
gam 20 the " Y. Herald we learn of s:iIr
s-o'ber cefeat Of the rebels, In which soma
" 30 kllit d. wounded and taken prisoners
rppg the latter Was Colonel SimOnni a Cuban
Z. commence, who " a. once before wounded
tsstn prisoner and pardOned. and then, after
- ing Ne~ York, returned To Cuba with
'tfian, ana, unlike the latter, did not leave h
~ une, out remained until captured and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-13

The Philadelphia Post don't want to dictate
TO Speaker Blaine who shall be chair man of thu
Ways and Means Committee, bat, William ID.
Kelley u the man.