davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-12

RIcHnosD PnlsoSs,--Drc Fletcher, . lately
returned prisoner of war from Richmond, will
lecture in the Congregational cnurch, Friday
evening, February 18th, at 8 O'Clock, for the
benefit Of tho Ladies' Soldiers Aid Society =
Admittauce twenty-five cents ue
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-12
rhe Lsg.slatars.

Roth branches Of the Legislature were ~
Woik, yesterday, after their vacation OF 'nrs'
or tour .days. f7a
In che Senate, there was an interesting JUS
eussion during the afterpooD, which was cut Oh
by Gdiomumeut. at late hour, AresoiutlOr
had been introduced by Mr.. HrTcHcocK, instruct
ihg OUT Ssnstots and requesting our keprsseo'
talites in Congress, to use their beat efforts to
secure the earliest passage Of the demand srea
sury note bill. With the legal tender clause; and
itwssali arranged tUpus right through. Bat
some of the senator's were unwilling to ask our
members Of Congress to violate the Constisu'
tion Of the United States which they had sworn
to support, and, hence, opposed Mr.. HlrcHoocK'
resolution. Nc FIscK made an able and con-
elusive speech against its adoption, triumph
antly quoting DANIEL WEBsrrRs well-kpowr
declaration, that nothing bat gold and silVtr
can conititutionalIy be made legal tender 10
this country. Mr.. KRNEEY also opposed the pas
cage Of the resolution in forcible and eloquent
speech, clearly demonstrating the unoOnslitu'
tIonaIils Of the legal tender clause in the de-
mand treasury note bill Judge LANG and Dr.
o,coNsoR also spoke happily and pettinently II
opposition to the resolution.
!. Messrs EeaLEsoN, RoBIsoN, BIERCE, MONROE
and MAsoN, spoke 10 favor Of Its passage. ~
botbsr Senators may have participated In th'
discussion whom we did not hear. We have
named all who spoke while we were present
{ Il may be we'll to put upon record an admis
sion made by Mr.. Mason in the conrse of biz
remarks.. He was speaking Of the Constitu'
slonal question which had been raised, when be
said, that all banking under State authority
uas clearly uncoDstitutional-"right ia the face
and teeth Of The Constitution of the United
ssatesr--yet,is had been aequiescedin. Hence
we we're lelt to infer, that this new meditated
yiolstiou Of that sac,ed instrument would alec
-. = = .r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-12

TIti is stated that Colonel Bosley has re-
signed the command OF the Sixth Ohio Rsgi'
ment on account of illrhealih. In that event
Lieutenant. Colonel Anderson will become the
commander.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-12

JANIS E. MUADocK,-It affords us pleasure
to announce that this eminent .tragedian has
consented TO give series of Shakspearean and
other Readings in this city, on next Friday and
Saturday evenings; and We are sure our read
ers will shsnk the members Of the Legislature
and others to whom we shall oil be indebted fol
the rich treat In store for rs.
The subjOined correspondence explains t.
self.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-12

ET Colonel MeCook has so far recovered
from tho wound received at the battle Of Mil
spripR, as 10 be able to ride out with his
friends.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-12
[PSiuats.]
EXECUTIVE MANsIos, I
Waahinptnn. Ian. 1lth. 1862 (

dbulnBeOub Soh' AAeh1 AS~~
DEAR SIR--Though have said nothing NTH
erio in response to your wish, expressed long
since, TO resign your seat in the Cabinet, have
not been unmindfu Of It. have been only un-
willing TO consent TO change at time, and
under circumstances which might give occasion
to misconstructiop, and unable, until now, to
see how such misconstructlon could be avoided.
Bat the desire of Mr.. Clay to return home
and offer his services to his country in the Held,
enables me now to crafty your wish, and at the
same time eyince my personal regard for you,
and1my confidence in your ability, patriotism
and fidelity to public trust.
Therefore tender to your acceptance, II you
still desire to resign your present position, the
most of Minister 10 Russia. Should you &C
cent il, you will bear with you the assurance Of
nv undiminished confidence, OF my affection
ate esteem, and of sure expectation that, neal
the great Sovereign whose persoaal and heredi
tary friendship for the United States SO much
eudears him to Americans, you will be able 70
render services 10 your country, not less i'm
pOrtan. than you could render at home. Very
Sincerely. YOUR friend, A. LINCOLN.
Hon. sI.os CAMERoN, sec'yof War.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-12

/ p Captain Schmidt us. QuSrtermaster at
Cincinnati, has given notice that hereafter oil
persons receiving contracts must frst take the
oath Of allegiance. aNi ava. sfta ad
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-12
The Correspondence between the
president ana simon Cameron
.haut the Change fn the Cabinet.

We publish below the correspondence be-
tween the President and SIMON CAMERON, relA-
tive to the transfer OF the latter from Wash
ington to St. Petersburg. TWAS first given 70
the public In the columns of CAMERoS's home
organ, published at Harrisburg, and has very
much the appearance of being an after-ihought
--as having been got up for the occasion Its
production and publication are evidently de-
signed to shield the ex-Secretary Of War from
the force and effect Of the criticisms to which
he has been subjected, It isa great curiosity
in its way, and cabnot fail to interest every
reader:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-12

1' Twelve prisoners were brought fsom the
Newport, Kentucky, Barracks to Camp Chase
on Monday last. ts1-.t,e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-12
~ rbe Cincinnau Enqairsr Of yesterday

morning says: stT y,gb az a9baso5eo ialg "a
The horses sbsIcngiDg 10 the Third Ohio
Cavalry ReRlmens, which left last night for
LouisviIls, were the efoughest, disdest and poor
sst set iol hnimals Ms sEer SAW. Those hnrses
colt tie covsrnment 109 eacbs and o feF days
eince one hundreds and t6sniyshins sfske fufned
back 10 the Governments As unfit for service.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-12
PublicasIon OF the U. 8. Laws in ohio

The Ohio State Journal and the Cleveland
Herald have been selected BY Secretary SEW
ARD, as the papers Of this State in which the
laws of the United States will be published,
"by authority" 4l'' ,Lt,g t.aaa--pasW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-12
Local Mat ters.

The Adams Express Company places US daily
under obligatiops for the very latest papers
from the eastern citlesa b n.sssass as soi sal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-12

The American Express Company has oul
thanks for It's daily fsyors In the shaps Of the
very latest eastern papers. s.oi /, ssi.o9ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-12
Frnud and O0Frnpti0n im Govern
ment Contracts.


We reproduce IN another part OF this papel
from the New York If'o1ae CONDENSED lepof
Of the speech Of Mr. VAN "ick' . AepaOii'al
member OF Congress ron 'nas osA.e, aNI Vna-
man OF the special committees 'l'la u 'ae nOuSe
raised 70 investigate 'ne rauOs anu S'esnns'
praeticed py SoYetnmens 0OI.iA0'o'' auu oO'-
eminent agents. IL is nepuOiicSn 'esumOny -
70 the fraud sno co.rupnoa 'nN' eA,', :" 'n'
management Of pnOlc ana'rs y an AuH'H'''
tration placed IN power W 'aA' pAiy
-Ihe Ne" lOiA 4 ."''' '.NOs --.po..' -. -
and Administrator JournA' m commenting VI
Mr.. VAN "fck's speeon' "nlOu - puDl''n'' " ~
Length says tnas ne' IAN "isA' ,so',sS ,s. w
the morola ana'0ny - '"e IVY pc
bad SAID tine motDlu 'Oit. SuA'Omy - sDo pUO
lican or Administrators parry y TOu'u nAse
come nearer 1ne 'tu'n. s ea0n pnaSs' says
the Times, hiss VAN "fcKs' An''e .urns over
some revelation Of o'sesSo anu pu"iui's ~
which the soul grows sck' nay wen n'sn nope
less Of the National res'0'anOn' anu even ls'
AIizes something ike reslgpanon a. 'ne pOSS''
bility lOf National dissolutl0n
The foul disease ana iOa'nSOme puuiui'y,
"nicn maA IT,, . and csr.. !. 20 r..I
Ize "s0msthing like resignation at the possi6ili-
10 AZ National dissolution result from the
..a 80 n,,rsfving aores, not of the ssbody
HA1so.- - '',er 81 rs .,. -, 90 ~ ia
polite" Or mass % sne Ps0p''' Ss' :. %0 -s'H
II. : /. ....al ,rfRatpoFl era and anOilHmen of
,,.,.,,.,;..n, n.ytv. Theae bavebeen, alunost
tns ieep1Ole~. ~ Z, '.-l.
Withont excePuon' 'us esSNts s"N es'Oi0
Of the Government who have perpetrated these
sssoundiug frauds, and sWindled the people out
-r s,;,ss ,,o,, ,n;I,,ons aThev bravIed for
y ~A'ss 7sssT t,...,a,,,. ,,,,,,,
the election ot seo'iou@i 1iou :
.ionaI platform with this end IN view. They
heeame violent Union men, while kindling q
-, - h..,sd and reveuee arainst the people
Sp'Iis =. 4, 60, ,<.,,., a., =.
and dtnshtuupns y VIC '0u'p' y %1St way 'n'
war might become ferocioue, exterminatiBg,
and long continued, and they and their friends
80 laN eon'tse'e e,- Sr''y - ",ISs .pe'
tiong 20 an extent nisuet'o upPss1he'eu ~ .nS
history Of any civilized people 81 "a
fis.. c.u,nlete justiHcation Of what we have
' - Il 7,ss,r.e,,,,s : ~. .sm,ent a. sors
aain, We eiks sno : ' y
new revelations MADE ~ Mr. VAN WYoks
ausech: 81 aH- Y sass Y
W. :. INV told that Mr.. Alexander Cum
49, - ne World newspaper, having convert
- Si ~ ono of Goyernment money to bis pri-
80. ,,ssa has not even yet submitted his
vo,,cbe,s sos and accounts to the War Department.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-12

m ls.asn1s'''
Asaksi AroAlsI arcuel awsle y -f
rhoa nanbsrins ,piri, q The hsroic passl :"
Hark TO iibsrty's busls bialt,
For o World--thy honor 4 a aiale- qsnl- i..,i
Loud calISG voice. descsndlngEns hkieI
'Ye sons of llpsfp,svaks AdsslI fAt K
many. " daahtiess isglons, rallyi ~
LIberty--honoE to defend, ,ss..--s ,,iisssii ~
Hope 70 all mankind 70 extend;
Round the starry banner rally.
Hushl loud calls voice, from many grave;
RsmthHsr Buhlsr rir, 80 sons q The brave {
Marchl march against the rebsllious southl
Firm 10 counge-fearlesi In strife
Regardless Of the risk Of iifei
victory or deaihl the patriots shont- T
Hakl loud calls tho land and roam me sea;V
Remember New Orleans, ye sons Of the free :
Onward onward to ths hsld Of battlsi " q z
Rash, resolute, aerce, confident and proud
Rsuistlsus on moves the gallant crowd aaf s ef
Amid laundering eannop' roaring rattle;
Harkl We Gallant son, Of proud Columbia,
esRsmsmbsr ne glory q Busns visa Ss-zs
Strike haraI strike quick Win every blow
The traitors heart--the rebel knieht
Strike and send with sacred might a5l4N
Terror into the malicious foei =
Hushl loud calls yoice-in God trusi unto the last
In him for the future, as you did for the past
Be hard The struggle, asrcs the strifei
oouQuer will The true and The bfaysl rgy ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-12
CoLuMrus, Ono, Jan. 80, 1862.
JAn.s E. MuaDooK, ESQ, cinclnnatl, Q,

JAnls E. MuRDocK, Esq, CincinnAti,- o, g)
Dean sn: The undersigned members Of the
Senate and House of Representatives, and citi-
zens of columbu having learned with pleas
ure that you are aboutto give 20 the citizens OF
Cincinnati the benefit of series Of Readings,
beg leave to press their claim for share, and
to express the hope that you will at an early
day visit the Capital City Of the State for that
purpose.
They beg leave, further, to assure you Of their
high personal and professional consideration,
and that hearty welcome awaits you, should
you find it convenient 70 secede to their re-
quest.
With very great respect. they have the pleas
ure to be, etc.,
BENJAMIN EGGLESTON,
LEWIS B. GUNCKEL,
JAMES MONROE,
w. H, WEST,
r,,r-- "a. V0LNEY DORSEY,
Wa lo1 JAMES MURRAY,S ~ VA
JOS. H. RILEY,
and 100 others.
CrNcfnNAT1 OHfo Feb g. 1869
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-12
CINCINNATI, ONO, Feb. 6, 1862

Hon. MILTON SATLER and othefS- t
GENrs: The very kind letter signed by 90
many OF the members Of the Ohio Legislature,
inviting me to give series Of Readings In Co
lumbus, has been received; and / desire to re.
turn my grateful thanks for the compliment,
In reply, 7 win appoint Friday and Saturday
evenings, February l4ih and 18th, on which oc.
casiens will give you q series Of Shakesperian
and other Readings.
Very truly yours,
JAMES E. MURDOCH.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-12
LeglsIatlve summary.

ABRAHlM LrNcorr, President.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-08-22
Just In Time.

From the Macon Telegraph, we copy the
toil"wing
While Gen. Forrest was making his forced
cavalry march upon Murfreesb.'ro', the enemy
at that place, all unconscious OF their approach
ing doom, was hoIdi. drum head court mar.
tai for the trial Of numerous citizens OF the
vicinity accused Of shooting the Yankee pick
cts. They bad condemned quite number to
be hung-amnng them them master Charley
Ridley. youth of sixteen, entirely innocent of
the offense charged, but most acceptable vic.
tin,, ;na~muth as he was the son of Bloomfield
Ridley, one of the Judges of the Chancery
Court of Tennessee, whose brother, DR.. Charles
l. Ridley a citizen ofJasper county in this
State. is well known to many of our readers.
While these summary trials and convictions
were going on, the distant thunder OF the
tramp of cavalry attracted the attention of the
honorable C"urt, and in few minutes the
sharp report of mnsketry and the terrified cry
Of 1.-The rebels! the rebels - adjourned that
tribunal with more dispatch than ceremony.
The Provost Marshal, who in few minutes,
would have been treating his prisoners. 80
short shift and cord, took to- his heels, and
the happy escaped, set up shout OF deliver.
ance that made the welkin ring. What a luck.
arrival for them. e77 s'%@
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-08-22
Our Teeth.

They decay, hence unseemly mouths. bad
breath~, imperfect mastication.a Every bod v
regrets IL. What is the cause reply. want
ot cleanliness. A clean tooth never decays. =
The month is warm place, % degrees. Par
ticies o: meet bet ween the teeth soon decum>
pose. Gums and teeth must suffer. Perfect
cleanliness will preserve the teeth to an old age.
How shall it be secured 7 Use a quill and
pick. and rinse the m"uth after eating. Brush
CASTLE soap every morning, the brush and sim.
Pile water on going to bed. Bestow this trih
ing care upon your preciousia teeth, and you
will keep them and ruin the dentists. Neg
lect it, you will be sorry all ,vcur lives. Child
rem forget Watch them. The first teeth de-
termne the character Of the second set. Give
them equal care.
Sugar, acids saleratus aud hot things, are
h"thing when compared with food dec ompo
sing between the teeth. determination m.y
Loosen the teeth, long use may wear out, but
keep :hem clean and they will never decay
This advice worth more than thousands Of
dollars to every boy and girl. Il a-
.aBooks have been written on the subject
This briet article contains all that is essential.
DR.. Lewis.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-08-22
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Park Hin, G. N, July 8, 1862, :
To Col. I'm. Heer, Us Il. Comd'g. g.r

10 COt. u IT. W ger, Ce.sO d. COHtO y.F0
Sir: Your communication of yesterday da-
ted from headquarters, Indian Expedition.
camp ON Wolfe Creek, under flag of truce
per Dr.. GIlpatrck, has beer duly received,
ard in reply have to say that a treaty ct I'll II
atce under the sanction and authority OF the
whole Cherokee people, was entered into on the
7th day of October, 1861, between the Contrd
crate States and the Cherokee nation, and pub
lished before the World And YOU cannot but
be too we'll informed the subject 10 make
ii necessary for me to recaptulate the reasons
aud circumstances under which twas d one. -
Thus the destiny OF he people becaine ldentl
fled with that of the Southern C,nfederacy.-
There is no nation of Indians, | venture tn say
that has ever been more scrupul"is IL he faiths
fu! observance of their treaty obligations than
the Cterukees.
Allow to further appeal to the history of
my lors public and private life to sustain / he
assertion that my poicy has ever been to pre-
serve peae and good feelings among NY peo-
pie and the observance of law and order.
The horrors of civil war, with which this
beautiful country is thre.tened are greatly to
Se deprecated, and | Il ust that it may be aver
ted by the observance OF the strict principles of
CIVILIZED and honorable warfare by the army
now invading our country under your command.
| cannot, under existing circumstances, enter
tain the proposition for an official interview
between us at your camp. | have, therefore
respectfully t, decline to comply with your
request. | have the honor to be, sir, your
most cbedient servant
JOHN ROSS.
Principal Chief Cherokee Nation.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-08-22
WINSTON NORTH CAROLINA Nl, FRIDAY AUGUST p, 1867

q The Way hey I'ulk.-A war meeting was
-ltid In Philadelphia recently, where some OF
be most bitter aud denunciatory speeches wer.
Dads against the South. The spsakers man,
'estrd more the spirit of the demons than III
men With sanls For instat,ce man calico
Z he I1eV. Mr.. Jackson spoke as follows:
Garry theFwar to the knife, Il, the .hiit ano
- 'he death of every rebel. There is not a
5'afe ~ my heat, a mite of judgement in my
hra'', that is nor opposed to American SLAYER,
l1feets) We ought to be a f'ttle more sever,
on the traitors, like our friend Bntles down il.
New Orleans. He knows we'll how to give
counsel to the British. ministers and learn South
err Iadies gm,d manners. [Im,nense applaus-
snf three cheers for Butler My heart is III
This Cause and it is not sxertfss the time
speak. Hang them, hang them as high as Ha
man. That IS my motto and whas would do
tor the manufacture of hemp" l
This is soecinnen Of the feeling entertained
for rs by our Northern brethren! The pen.
pie OF the s ,ut:a can See what they would get
by slIbm>sion. Our young men aud old
are 70 be hang d. aud snct, Williams as Butler
are to be employed to teach Southern ladies
good nianners.'' - g
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-08-22
A Curious Set Of Wounds.

A soldier Of powerful, brawney frame. be-
longing to the 2lst. North Carolina. ST. bad.s
cut up at the late battle Of Winchester, is j.
ing al the Seminary Hospital in that town.
lie received a Minute bullet in both thighs. .frou
different directions. A ball entered the arIr
near the elbow, and went crashing ,througl
thews aud muscle up to The shoulder, and on
Of the claeicle.
Another entered just above the small of tht
hack The surgeons endeavared in vain.:,
find il. Several days af.era ards il passed froa
the bowels The ball is preserved by d.,
Chapel, and is but little fattened. The ones
ton is, how did that ball get into the intestm.
canal, and pass thence without causing death
All the army surgeons say there is NO parall,
c.ssnnrecord. The man eats hear tily, has :,
saeli-nt digestion, ard has. heen living nearly
four weeks, and has every prospect of gettins,
over his wnunds. His skin has healthy ap
p.arance, his eye is clear, and he talks cheer
|toliy. a a.s
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-08-22
Col. Jhn II. Morgan.

This dashing partzan persists IN hiss- dsssrs
mnation to deliver Kentucky from the tfrsl.
dom Of The Abolition Government. The fol.
lowing address to his troops was issued from
headquarters at Knoxville, Tenn, on the 4th
inst. = $50 ~ .rs.
Soldiers: e 91 g3a
Your country makes fresh appeal ia. your
patriotism and courage
It has been decided that Kentucky must 30
freed from the detested Northern yoke, and
who SO fit to carry out this order Xs your
selves e9i as 1.sR fast#fa 1T9s{
The roao is we'll known TO you! You have
already taught the tyraLts vt Tomkinsville
Lebanon, and G., tthianna that where Southern
hearts nerve Southern arms, our solders are
tnvlncible !
/" our enemies be as tigers but to our South.
ern brethren be ss lambs ! Protect their horneS!
respect their propety ! Is it not that Of your
fathers. mothers, sisters and friends 2
Soldiers feel assured that you will rstura
With fresh lsursls. to enjoy in peace the. fruits
i your glorious victories Ii the meantime,
et your avengirg battle cry be 4.Bu tler," bar
shout Hsntueky, /" to your kindred and friends.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-08-22
IPER ANNUM. 800

provide against her rnin. That is what YOU are
seeking to accomplish by war, but you would
toably accomplish it by peace, If We. weref ss,
+ raven as 70 make peace without sliorolsrfs
,dePendence OF ou.without an ssernal separx-
ION -.
1t is manifest that, the North is now reAfzng
he gulf at ruin or whose verge they stand.
they talk of how the war might have been
avoided, aLd of The political and financiai yuin
to which it will lead If not speedily brooght 10
IN end by the subjngatlon OF the South. The
rum may cone-the subjngation never God
"eihg our helper. ray. Obseryer. @s
4asf @sss> .1u------ .1u----- #-s'
Strong, Zauguage- Denounced.
At a meeting recently held in Fairfield couu
~, Ohio, De-. Otds, Democratic cand ldars
tor Congress, made speech during which tie
following language was used by him p ret.r-
ence to Llncoln's enauc.p patton sch enc:
II dehouhce Lincoln as tyrant. He has
pelJnred MS so"l. tie may imp son ne, but
Will stlli cry tsrunt ldenounce these acts
q. oppression AS foul acts of perjury against
the Constitu,ion."
Aud now my fellow Democrats, lam GO
ing t" have a vision, which, if it were not q
vision, might be treason but what now aay.
Say IN sleep, and am not therefore respon.
sibe." n Il see blood at the ballot
this fall. The President has issued hiss pro.
cian,aton for 3OO,OoO more troops, and Cn
gress has passed law authorizing him to draft
them, He will have to draft them if he. gets
them, because these cowardy Aboiitionists
Will not enlist. They want to draft Demo.
Gratis; they will draft them to prevent their
voting. They have the power aud can 30 ar.
range it. You will not be cheated tell you,
you will not submit to these, wrongs. You
will see blood. II they attempt to arrest us
and take us from our families to support an
Administration in ils violations Of the Consti
tuition, We will resist even to blood. ii tho
Democrats don't succeed at the ballot bog
they vii! succeed at the point Of the baydD st.
What mean is, that Lincon's minions. will
surround the ballot box this fall with bayoness
to prevent democrats from voting, and ~
will resist them with the bayonet." -
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-08-22
II. Good HIT.


~ While the Yankees were quartesed III Han
aver there was a repaitee made to one Of their
Ulcers by meInb Der ct my ohnrch which 10
90 good to he lost. The person is fine old
nt,therein Israel, full Of good se,and abound
tng in BIZ ,bical- know ledge The Yankees had
'een troubling her good deal, stealing her
is'rn and potatoes, and shooting her tens. uatil
he was very much exasperatad. One even.
'ng very gay looking thirer was staggering
about the yard, suritig ard swearing, insulting
he family, and making great boasts abnct TAX
ing Richmond aud crushing the rebels The
Old lady took livery cody, replying to- him
with tirnness hat politeness. at last, thisk-
ing to destroy all her hopes Of our success. she
SAID Why madame. we have seen Issieh.s
mond. From onr balloon We foan seep' 'ths
very streets" Tho old lady replied very cool
ly,s Yes and Moses climed Mt Pisgah and
saw the promised lend, bur he neDsy GOT ahsre.'
Il Is needless tb atid that. the Federal syenfed
his wrath in !sasas loud and deep, and then dis
appeared. rather chsgrined by the scriptual al
ilsion.- C1r;ssidn G5ssyvs, 20 -
sssss 80 TWtH.
a ~tes I &s8 a. \