davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-24

IT does not appear that the rebels in
Mississippi are very anxious to burn their
cotton. A rich planter named Joseph
Acklin, residing near Vicksburg-a rabid
secessionist-actually armed his overseers
and slaves to resist the cotton burners;
and afterwards had negotiated with an
oficer.of the Mississippi feet in relation
to its safety. In paris over the river,
the planters banded together and fought
for their property, killing three cotton
burners. This produced suspension of
operations. Joe Davis, brother of the
rebel President, undertook to run his
cotton and that of his brother up Red
river away from the burners; but they
got track of his purpose and pursuing him,
destroyed the whole of it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-24

Troy CONFERENCE ACADEMY, P0TI1
NEY, VT.-We discover from the catslg1
of this Institution that the faculty consist
the following Rev. W. ii. Foor, a h
and Rev. G. S. Chadbourn, A. NJ, pnDl
pals; John MCGEE, G. E. mathemat
E. Z. King, music (vocal and Instrument
S. A. Cooper, bookkeeping; Miss L.
Plympton, preceptress; Mrs. L. h f"1
French; and Miss PAMELA S. Murray, da1
ing and painting. The Fall Term i
nounced to begin on Thursday, August
1862. .... ..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-24

WINDSOR CoUNTY.-At the Republican
Convention at Woodstock last Friday, Tho'S
E. Powers of Woodstock, James B. Pollard
of Plymouth, and Noah B. Stafford of Hart
ford, were nominated for Senators. The
County looses one Senator, and in the South
Probate District, Prosper Merrill of Felch-
vile, was thrown overheard, he having served
but one year, and Mr.. Pollard nominated.
VIM. NJ. Pingrey of Weathersfeld was NOM
mated for Judge of Probate in place of Judge
Closson. These changes are said TO be I'M
satisfactory to portion of the people of the
County, and an appeal is threatened from
the Convention to the people.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-24

Rev. Mr.. Brown, who was called fin
Cleveland to Georgetown, D. c., as pastor
the Presbyterian Church, Informed q
Church, before accepting the call, thai
abhorred Slavery, believed it to be the cad
of the war, thought God was fighting agan
it, and prayed for its speedy dlsapPear'l
from every State in the Union. He Vi
surprised to receive the call, notwithStandi
these views, and his reception by the Cd
gregation was kind and cordial.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-24

The threatening movements of the g
errillaS as regards Cincinnati and other c
ties and towns on the Ohio, have created
much excitement in those places, and Undue
ed extraordinary measures to repel any dasL
of the marauders. Quartermaster Genera
Wright, by order of the Governor Of Ohio
has issued a call for thirty days volunteers
to operate against Morgan in Kentucky
The National forces raised in and aroun
Cincinnati have, by order of the Govern
ment, been placed under command Of Lieu
Col. Burbank, of the Thirteenth Infantry
who has taken measures tn give efficiency
the military organizations,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-24

The following statement, which cOnd
from an official source, may be relied uPq|
as correct enumeration of the Union load
during the seven days battles before RGl
mond.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-24

The New York Times says that unless
the matter is Immediately attended to, it will
be found after the 100000 volunteers are
enlisted, there are no good arms for them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-24

Mr.. Watt, the gardner OF the nTs,
Observatory in Washington. su aausr
dead soldiers with pure white nJ b
their collins and graves. A h hattIe bi
died in Washington since the Oa abs Cbs
Richmond, and the services OF =" ~ repG
for the dead were read over tng h.d N
The Government has also furnls31ss;a srs.
tiful burial place for deceased sOlo'''
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-24

IRemember the citizens meeting at
the Town Hall this evening.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-24

None of us like the crying
persons baby.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-24

He who says what he iikes'
n hear what he does not Ike,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28

GyN. Scuotrfr.-Ihc General who led the
Union troops in the recent brilliant engagement
in Eastern Kentucky is a Hungarian officer OF
great distinction Exiled from his own country
by Austrian dcspJtism, he sought an asylum in
this aud took up his residence in New York. 1t
has been said that hc was u one time bead-por-
ter in one Of the hotels but tins has been de.
MED lie woal from Now York to Washington,
aud attracting the notice Of Mr. Holt, then Post
master General, the latter procured for him a
clerkship in the Patent Office. FROM this h.
WAS transferred 10 the War Department, and
Mr.. Holt discovering his merit, and approaching
his military genius, procured for him commits
sion as Brigader General, and he was sent tc
protect Kentucky from Invasion. lie has now
become one Of tic heroes Of the war by tie sue
cess at Somerset, the main part of THAI engage.
ment having been contested by cur troops unde'
his Geuemshp.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28

SGow.-Slow is the word at Port Royal The
latest news from that point shows no progress
Gvn. Sherman has recently retained an alleged
fugitive slave to Annapolis On "A warrant :
from thu Assistant Secretary Of War. lie has
also returned a correspondent OF the New
York Times BECAUSE he had seen fit to speak his
mind about the General The Times says it
doesn't care very much abont it, however, as it
has still one correspondent at Por, Royal, who,
il the present chronic inactivity of Gen Shrr-
man, will be abundantly able to keep its read
ers posted IN the progress of the expedition.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28

fuFSrom-rhis part OF Vermont has BOA
visited with snow aud blow ior Jhe last two
days that are seldom parplclcd even ia our
somewhat rous Vermont winters The mail
train due here At o'clock saturday, P 81.
did not get through till GA H.. Sunday, and
Al Up NJ, the same day, had only reached is
sex. The train due att \. NJ, Sunday, reached
here at r. NJ. Tic blow continued al nigh
Sunday night, and up to this tims-Mmday
afteruoop-and the snow j. ariltel IN heaps in
all usual, and many uuusal places The train
from the West, due here at . clock tuis morn
ing, has hot yet arrived
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28

stated The other DAY thal the Commt'ea would
probably recommend stamp tax on Ao"apaPe''.
az one means q raising revenue Ju'' "Haitor
~" great 2 YAK 'a' Committee "9N4 ".3m y.
very y ie'y ~ mat way, var n'5 stated A.f
Nas y possible % infer from ther."uA' "'"t1-
q Mr. ~ was himself 10 rHyr Or orho..ls d.,
them@-ere. Bot tho suggestion "s been en-.
gerry caught 0p by some Of me r.} Wr.s,
whose main support Is 10 ADVERTISING. and vino
hope TO make instead Of hose, money BY iaa
ioFm oil taxation, and w"m'5 c'mm'"44d.--
though we are glad to see that th4 Boston Jo'"-
"@l Is quite decided IN condemnation Of y. i
IS simply tax upon what h's come % be far
the cheapest and most extensive and IN these
times tue most valuable means OF education ana
information. 1t Is tax upon intelligence ana
upon education. Can any good reason be gwen
why 1t should be land? A newspaper Is not Il
luxury n9w'--l's cheapnes' takes 1t Out OF that
category 1t 49, however almost necessity Of
life 1t stamp tax were lmPosed-"hateYeF
that tax might be- It would simply r"l'e the
price OF the papers, as much as the amount OF
the tax, and 50 bring the price out of the con
sumner Butwe all know that in these times
when the poor, especially, are retrenching by
compusion as much as possible, and save barely
enough to get the weekly news from the seat of
war, whore some dear relative is standing with
his comrades upholding the flag Of his country,
any elllneennl 0 tle Pre-, Of nswspa-
pcrs would deprive them Of this welcome viz
itor, while tho.s ia easy circumstances would
read their papers as usual Why, If This kind
Of uxaton is to BE resoried H., ma tax tbe
minister for every srmm BE presca.s. 81. lc,-
cher n. every recitation rs hears. public ec
tar.r, for every tcke. aatis syd d th.ir l0c.
tura.. publishers ior every book tbef prints
81 Short, s.a..Ju iua ug 4x u.lacla. IN every
ayoaue through which uarnalaa comes o. Tue
mmd. l levy bis toll ul.n every saac.tot u-
formation that helps cd ~ us all?
Is .cin accordance with t4e tneatyol our Ia
situations, institutions which Aus, ross l5f sup.
port upon the general Intelligence ii tbc people
+, take sucl measures ~ win ,l,kr ibe ne,ysnt
........... ...;.:....., Il,
'..,..',, .,.,v,rro.,,' -, h...;.y.I ,..,t.
c9 A.. .,.....:..
L.. ..".,' - ,,..atI...r...a
o,1 ~ ,... ,.,, I'M 49,, ,r.a,,I
-. ..,,.,,s
aronr Ind bnt ch., )tbeu !, source Of rev
.1 -. ,ol,aIla
mann. ,nf,r.a,, - L mi, .,.t. tle nation
~.I MI r.;.a.. n. t.,..o u +l;s c,pn-
,r.,s.. ,l....,..,....- .,.. i,,,s,o-v oo..boll
,.l ;..,..:.,,'... :. r,;.. i. ,,;.s ~, that !,
.l.,i.,....f...,.,l....,n.,
". ~, ~, ,a.r., H.. tso, n,.c
,...f.. ...l ,...'t,,. oa.,l, =. h. taxed.
~, 4..,..,,. ~.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28

A horse tancior, visiting Montpelier. started
out enc morning to sislt the hmous statuo OF
Ethan Allea. As the marble figure OF the old
general was pointed out. aud his mistake rp-
l.4taI 10 hln, he turned away with iuok It
gta disappointment, saying " Is that it?
onIy naG is too bad | though; it was
tho Aurfe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28

joins TYLER, was y years OF age lie had
been Governor of Virginia, Il Representative
from that State IN both Houses of Congress,
and IN lS4O was elected Vice President on the
ticket with Gen. Harrison, and on the death Of
the latter became President Of the United
States As President he satisfied nobody, and
SUM; at once into obsconty Al the expiration Of
his term. He had not since been heard of until
the Peace Congress last winter over which he
presided, aud FROM which by an easy stage he
went with the traitors OF Virginia over To the
kingdom Of JEFF Davis. Dorius the latter par,
Of Lls political career he was known as " tn,
acciden,. lie is now dead
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, JAN. % 1862

tocky hat tho robels r,odo tho.ot,,ok and oIo.
rio,s 90 was tbo ach;oye,eo, Il will amount 10
rotbiog noIes. r,uo,,od ~ ~, otbor. eoualIv
trill,,nt and ,lorio,s pa,y1io,, Gr.ar and 60.
Iu,nh,s. AFRO .tiu Fl thn ,y,v M o,r tr,ors rcLeI
,,..,,,..l..ll ,i. ....,ll :. I.,..t
Snto--.r3 I,.,t,.l., o.d., .nsr la,io, no..
tL.l;...4,,...r f.o n,,is
i7...;....l..l.. ,...l.. ave.
.....f.....
.odi..,5.,... ....,i t,....n .t,. il. ..l.f
S,,. M. Film, .r,a.
uu MI. .tl....,.I, .
vl...... ....l.. .,5. ..l.., .nt NJ
- l;..,.,. toli,,cs. l,.,o.uo loss
,.o.o. -. Gaia chan ,,.,, Ic.,latus know
:. AZ onco AND uc will trv 70 ootoumbar them.
Is mar d oor,hsr.. > ,oo,cb coro southern sol.
i,or9 Iot,t..o +. SET nn. f. nce and let the
n.i, to mad, Is no, Gar Mcclellan e,oal to
p..oro,a,d5 .rhco lot some ore bo nat in his
ol.,e ,ybo !. /. ,Ion,sso. in,r.go,bleg Then
trc .on,o .,,.r ,ood !. thero ~ othor road ,
All r. not VIII ,lonos.o. 10 weaker i. next week
- nav, yoor9n
TLoso asa ~, ,o,,ertiro,. ono.,;oos oocstiors
.h,aL ho ,oonlo ho,o 40 hnsioe.s 70 osl, and
,h;oh ,,n.n IN o,tbor,,v are nnder M oblioa-
,;oo 70 ar.wer This !. SIN Government in
,at;aL .ho.,oo,lo no+tho ,nIsr. ara tho save
..;a 40 -. no,,lo ho,o ,;,ht "a trow
,ha, 49,. ;o.c,;on inns del,v hi. ior4yer nnt.
,;,, d,wo ,be rob.ll,oo ,o-mnrrow oud pevc,
n,t,;oc = dovnt,.dov me.,s1
NJ .n.,,;., onoo,Aot;t. coaLoow,
:. .4......I. - .,o..,..a.., M,
.u........l...
- -, - l..,I'
''e ''''e ~
'''' ,'''' .,r,
Wv "'
m
..7
W. + = ~ '''''
eo''.i.'' "''
'"''' '' @
'''' '''-'''''' ''',''''5 ~ '.''' ''''' ~
.m
wy y .''''0' ~ w. w. ',-'
Tvs ''''0', "''''' '''''' ~ P'' ''''' y ,'[
''' '''"''. =, II ~ '''.''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28

SLAVERY ~ Missoum--lt is stated by those
well informed respecting Western Missouri that
the number OF slaves left in that State does not
cgce5l 25000 Marty tVo.tbrds Of the slaves
have disappa4sei, many South toa market, or
safer refuge, AID some to the Free States
Slavery has already recoiyeda severe il not fatal
blow ia Missouri.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28

ALI Qrm Atone ru poi1we. This
s,.yeotgpad expression which als come oyer g.
wires nearly every day tjrmoata,, cus4tt, lave
been slightly varied ior lew days I, ~cm.
the iiutchiosons have lcen'in do vicinity d.
Washington giving tder excellcn, vocal enter
tainmenis and obtained leave to X across the
Potomac ond visit The camps Ibis they did,
aud began to sing their songs, when tacy un-
luckily pitched upoo some OF Wati1s
anu slavery poetry. Gen. Franklin and Gen.
Somebody else disIikcd tins SO much that Tie
singing was suppressed. and the singers excluded
from the aforesaid Generals camps. Il is nov
sal that Cen. Mcclellan approves OF this course
Of Gen Franklin, and has saut orders "a all the
Generals OF divisions to exclude the lIutchi0nns.
This is war for the Constitution, aud so the
beautiful songs Of Whittier mustn't be sung in
toe army, ior fear that slavery might come 20
some harm thereby
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-28

military power Of the country from ITS
legitimate objcct--the preservation OF
tia C0paiiipilQR tegliiln1ne
direct L to the subvefsion OF the iunda-
mental principle on which it is based.
sush eohene is virtually q conspiracy
agkirtt b Ccnstdtion and the Union
in ,th1 Nertb, giving effective aid to the
rekeliiori In the South. 1t would present
thl loyal States to other nations, not -
Of present, defending an established
government against wanton rebellion,
but as themselves rebels against the
very government they profess 70 Be de-
Tending. It would cast the North, also,
on the stormy ocean Of revolution, not
fighting for any existing government,
but for such q one as may rise out Of
the wayes-it may be many warning
States or confederacies, or q military
despotism, based on conquest and swal.
lowing up the whole.
"In another letter I shall endeavor
to more fully expose the danger and
the folly of all such schemes.
AMOS KENDALL"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ COW7UMP11r:Ea,

FhsAavsr,issr, vilossssspsaDSA = hsn,tA
b sfes wssu b . vssy si.as ts.sdy. 90
h,vi,e su2a6d ssvssal yeass With severe long
sDsssies, - shsa AsssA 1issan. Csess.pese-I
se>.~ie.s - na1Uw 1nNW1 - hid lelleVs011asoes
the naaae g easo.
:. n w. assiss n - vin ~ : ~ = -
psssssip&ias sssA (fsss spAasgs,) visA Ne disss.
- Sepwsssiag - udag tAsaas, vAisA ~
yin Aai Guns Cuns - Cassnssssn, AssmaA,
pasrsssss, u. he ealy object = tAs alvse-
tisss in ss.iiae tAspsssssiptisa h y bsssls ~
aaisted, ~ spsssd illosnsaoa vAisA 10 go
ssivssto b invalsasls, aad hs hopss svsry ss1sse
will II his rsnsdy. - 1t viii cost tAsa asthiaes
and nay prove blessing.
Parties Wishing ~ pssssnptiea win plsass ID
d,.n REV. HOWARD 4. WILSON.
WlIlIAmDunen,
oet3O-3mI Kings County, New Yoek.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-28

DEsER1IoN OF BRITISH TRooPs.-
The Queens soldiers, stationed 10 neigh.
boring localities, have exhibited q gen.
eral liking for the United States service.
They come over the lines singly and in
squads, and we hear that they even
bring their side.arms with them, We
learn that about twenty have lately
crossed the Suspension Bridge, mostly
for the purpose of enlisting in the Eagle
Brigade. They were good looking SOL
dlcrs, and 90 into Uncle Sans service
with decided relish. We understand
that it has been found necessary to
guard the principal crossing places be.
tween Niagara and Fort Erie, but still
they come.-Niogara Falls Gazette.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-28
From Cairo.

CAIRO, Feb. 20.
Cairo is quiet to-day, and nothing OF
interest has tranapired. All military
matters are kept profound secret, and
under Secretary Stanton's orders cannot
be telegraphed.
The gun boats are lying in the stream.
Wounded soldiers are continually
passing through here on their way
home. -
The Ohio is rapidly rising and nearly
choked up with drift wood. and the
current is very strong.
Nothing transpired in reference to
Columbus. -
Reports from rebel sources renresant
that a stand will be made at CoInmhns
Randolph and Memphis. Forces are
concentrating at the latter place. and
the streets are barricaded With cotton
bales. ''S'
The rumored reports of the psoifics.
ton OF Tennessee is denied. Late Mem.
phis papers contain . savage var mes
sage from Harris.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-28
ro rARnERs AND FAmILIes q:

TO FARMERS AND FAMILIES L.
sirous Of owning good Sewing Machine, that II
siupls in IL construction, strong and not liable
eet ont of order. o. that makes the stitch alike
on both Sides one that::dosa net skip stitches Or
unsavsl, one that viii NV equally veil - thick q
thin cloth, one that viii run over gathers with
out breaking, one that makes . uniform ssan,
(lsavine no ridge uadssnsath.) one that win NJ
any No. Of cotton thsssd. linsa O silk, one tia
will last for ysass on al kinds Of work; In short
one that 10 not more troabls than Il 10 worth, buy
It o.es, without hesitation, the LADD, WEB
STER co. Machine, 1T i the cheapest II H.
end" See sdvsstissnsat II aaeth. column
Oissee Hold. af1rd60la
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-28

A FEW years ago, Henry Ward
Beecher was vigorously denounced for
inviting members of churches not 10
strict fellowship with his own to the
communion. Instead of needing the
rebukes 80 freely administered TO him,
he now goes sill further, and invites
everybody who has faith in Christ and
desires to live by this faith, as will be
seen by the following paragraph from
the close of bis New Years sermon:
"Cbristian brethren, in the spirit OF
this confidence We are going to sit down,
on this first Sabbath Of the year, to the
table that commentaries the death and
love Of Christ. / invite al that are
present who know themselves to be sin
ful who believe themselves to be cured
from the love Of sin by the grace and
mcrcy of God; who can heartily take
Christ to be their priest, their prophet
and their king; and who do desire to
live by faith IN him-I invite all suoh,
whether they be Protestant or Catholic,
whether their let may have been cast in
one denominational church or another,
or whether they are in the church or out
OF it, to partake of these emblems with
US. The ground of invitation IS heart
communion with God through Jesus
Christ. And when you come, remem-
Der those that cannot come. In camps
and in foreign lands are scores that
would tain be here to-day, and that will
think of the first Sabbath of January
that they have spent with us in many a
year that is gone. Let US remember all
our own households, ali the fellowship
and brotherhood that belong to us, and
all of Gods children on the earth. Let
us come rejoicing in Christ. and praying
for them and for ourselves with one
common feeling OF faith and trust"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-28

i Seott county Agricultural Society vim 49,
. the Court House in Davsapost, q 6atua1ss.
The LIT day Of 1asuh, q 10 O'clock 4. T. r. ~
paTpose u eonsidsring the report q he eonnit-
tee on the premium list fof the yess ls69. ~
adopting Tie ane. nenbsn Of " 6oeiety -
~ ethsfs ~ cordially invited = seesad.
EDWm 0Mr1,
lfee1S-W1td1s PteGl6oot.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-28


IL REGULARLY EDUCATED AND LH0TTl-
! natsly q1ali1s1, asd has sxpaeieoeed y III
forms Of diseases knoulsdes qaits ia1ispeasible
in the proper treatment Of the vsaeesal dissases
in I'll its varied and eomplieatsd forms, sod hes
for yean made the tysaAns1t q private diseases
his business and study. ExpsEisnes, The bsst
Of teachers. hes enabled him % perfect rsnediee
ct once eaReisat, safe, pernansnt and II nsst
sasss can b assa without hindsaaee 70 hasinaso,
Pastiselae a&seation givsa = ~ slaediae easea,
sueh - were formerly considered incu1ahao-
Syphilis in Ill form, 0ono1hoa, Glsek 0tscturss.
Orchitss, Diabetes. Bladdsf and Urinary Diseeeee.
Also the effects Of solitary habits both ruino1s o
body and mind, and which psodses some Il he
following effects: Blotehes, bodily weakness.
eonstipstion, avsrsionfoR and uneasness in fenale
soeasey. 1nnaalinsss drssd II fstsrs svents, .6n-
ally complete peostratioa q the vital power loss
q memory, ringing in the sars-csn be fully rs-
stored TO health.
All letters, with stamp answered.
DR.. W. manufacturss Ill his medicine from The
pursst drugs; free from al smsll o. taste. Pleas
eall friendly talk and his opinisa will seee -
sethiag. His tssetnsnt u the sssult Of lsae u
pesisaee odd h eeanAadiAg The eealaense q SAe
eoeiss Wet. esAasgs WI - noAs nalan en-
= panaasa1ly eosses1. d X. 0eo1e ool(.eSsS
NJ - - haslg result
~ o. -, 4H4 04seeel OuonlAsales
1eens 1sA 0e0tA Olask shssA Chisaee, M.
jaae-dkW1y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-28
MEDICAL. -.


+ AIDES AND oRuTLRn3H VINO ArY18.
-, e. 49, 60 . :,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-28

SpEA King ofthc death of O. Jennings
Wise, the Philadelphia Press says:
There is something in the manner OF
this young rebels death that will make
romance in years to cone, when the IN
fanny Of the rebellion is forgotten: A
lite singularly adventurous instincts
almost barbarous, personal traits not
altogether ungenerous, anu wits unusu-
ally intrepid, prompt and at't've' are
some Of the characteristics of q career
that won its main renown by brutal.'ty
and ended in blood. Consistent only in
the intensity Of his impulses, greater in
his indebtedness than his affections,
holding nerve to be higher than mind,
and reckless death more honorable than
patient labor, sufferance, or trial, his ex-
ample may be dangerous to the young,
the Maynard and the rash, but not to
the truly manly and the really brave.
Such men become the heroes of fiction
never the heroes of sober history. They
are the relics of feudal and uncivilized
age. We of to-day know them only by
the buskin and the sock, and so follow
their fortunes in leisure hour, to forget
them when the pageant has passed
away"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-28

ENcoURAGrNG.-Last week our hands
all enlisted, leaving US, individually and
alone, to run the office. Friday we
started for Milwaukee in search of help.
Saturday we found jour subbing at
the Sentinel Office, hired him for six
months-paid his expenses to this place
$3.50, arriving Saturday evening at
half.past nine. Sunday morning he
went down town to get shaved. Next
saw him about O'Clock, P. n, most
gloriously show come you So" and
s,corn into the service for the aoar.
This makes five that have gone,to serve
their country from this Office. This
week our "better half" has commenced
work in the office, and we are bound to
run the institution, to the best of our
ability, until we can find pooden-leg-
ged jour, or one that will give bonds not
to enlist under two weeks. Such Jour
can find a good sit in this Office. None
other need apply.-West Bend { Wis
Post.