davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-03
DIED

DIED
In this city on Sunday the 9Th Inst, JENNIE, ss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-03

Perbaps finer opportunitv has not for manv
generations occurred than that after the battle
for the study Of attitudes. There was the old
man. his locks sprinkled with gray. kneelino
besides a stump. as if in the attitude of prav.r
his face now resting in his hands and head in
clining on the top, apparently having gone TO
sleep in death while in the act of devotion. A
CHASTITY wound in the side told of his end.
Another powerful Hooking man had lust
placed cartridge in the muzzle of his gun, and
had the ramrod in his right hand, as If about
to ram it down. Death caught him in that
moment, and as he lay with upturned face. the
right hand clenched the gun, and the left the
rsmrod. There are many instances similar to
this last. One soldier had loaded his piece.
and paused to take chew of tobacco. Beside
his body lay the gun, and in his right hand
was fat plug Of tobacco, bearing the Imprint
of teeth.
In one place lay nine men, four or five of
ours and about as many rebels, who. from in.
dications, must have had hand to hand fight
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-03

Carolina. and Fayetteville, North Carolins;
swords Of various kinds. reekiDg with blood;
broken and bent scabbards, partially dischsrg-
ed revolvers, and military trsppiDgs in such
bless variety that to have possessed them
would have been the fortune Of any individual.
In the cleared field fronting..th peach ORCH
ard, before referred to, variety Of bullets
might have been gathered-and even the fol-
lowing dsy-as they were lying about on the
ground like fruit from heavily laden tree af-
ter n storm.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-03

civil or military, or at home. have no doubt
that four-fifths of oil the slaves held by rebels
belong to officers, civil or military under the
rebel government. And We cannot longer
doubt that there are thousands upon thou
sands of men who prefer the Union who have
been absolutely forced by threats, by terror,
by decisions, or by CONSUMPTION, into the ar
mics of the rebellion.
Am willing, therefore to 60 for the bill
known as Senator Sherman's which comfs.
Gates the property and discharges the slaves
Of all the leaders Of the rebel government; Of
all who had ever taken the oath to support the
Constitution and had violated it, which would
include all postmasters, mail contractors
Congressman, Governors, members of the
State Legislature, judges, &C.; of all who
have taken an oath of any Office of any kind
under the rebel authority; and of all officers
Of the rebel army and navy. As to our mani
fest, palpable duty as to all these classes, it
seems to me there can be no question. An-
other provision in bis bill favor strongly
which declares that all persons, high and
low, officers and privates, who continue in
arms.against the Unionlfor sixty days after the
passage of the act, shall be declared infamous,
and shall never hold an Office of trust. honor,
or profit within the United States. This bill
cannot be considered extreme. It runs no
hazard of injuring any one whose heart is not
calous with treason. 1t gives the privates al
the benift of doubt as to the willingness of
their enlistment, 1t makes allegiance to the
Union the test, not only Of protection under
the law, but of official advancement hereafter
1t prevents the conspirstors of this rebellion
from returning to occupy seats here. And
cannot see why amajority cannot unite on
this BILL il they cannot on any other more
stringent and sweeping in its provisions.
But am not welded to the details Of any
bill. will very cheerfully support Senator
Trumbulrs bill, now pending in the Senate
plead only for action. Let our legislation
respond to the appeal Of Brownlow; and let
US not by conflict between bills looking to
the same end fail 10 strike the blow that hun.
dreds Of thousands of patriot. hearts demand
at our hands,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-23
Noble Women of Indiana.

When the news of sickness and suffering
in the Thirty-third Indiana Regiment-at
Crab Orchard-reached Indianapolis, it was
proposed that some ladies' should volunteer
as nurses for the hospitals, and proceed to
the regimcntal headquarters The first vol
unteers were Miss Elizabeth Bates and Miss
Merrill, both of the Railroad City, and both
young ladies ofwealth and fortune Neither
of them have personal friends in the reki-
ment, so that nothing hut the purest motives
of patriotism aud zeal in the sacred cause of
the Union, induced them to forsake the CON-
forts and endearments of home for the pri-
vations Of military camp. They are now
at Crab Orchard, laboring- earnestly for the
aleviation of the soldiers suffering. The
wife Of Capt. Hendricks of Co. a, is also
there on the same mission Of mercy and love.
Such women enroll their name in the annals
of heroic devotion as lastingly as those who
fall in the field of carnage, apd are equally
well entitled to their country's homage
Gin. Gaz., 18th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-23
A Speech from @. D. Prentice.

SfNSS-A AAShA ~ A|s IChtAS0sr
In recent speech in Kentucky, delivered
on the occasion of flag presentation by
George d. Prentice, occurs the following
beautiful paragraph
Chivalric patriots! mover, oh never will
any act Of yours set stain upon this proud
oscutcheon, or upon yourselves Following
it over the bills, and valleys, and rivers, and
mountains, wherever the path ofduty and
of glory leads, you will, if need be, forget
cold, and hunger, and weariness, in the
strength hof your devotion to your country.
You viii fellow il with the knowledge that
it is upheld not only by your own strong
right arms, but by the prayers of thousands
ofloved ones inyour homes, aud millions, and
tens of millions Of ratriots everywhere: IL
will be borne amid the clash of steel and the
roar of cannon, and then, every glance iat
its streaming folds viii thrill your hesrts and
nerve your arms more than the blasts 81
myriad trumpets. 1t may be blackened BY
smoke and fame; it may be rlddled and
rent by the leaden and iron storms of battle |;
but to your eyes it will be all the more beau
tiful and glorious. Assailed by overpower-
ing numbers, it may even go down before
the resistless shock but FROM every fall it will
rise, star Of hope Of hope asd woFshipto
its trends, an eminous bale-fire to its cue
mics. by this sign ye viii conquer"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-23
Selsttea guetrp.
p1 OLIVER WENDELL HoLan..

ny OLIVER WENDELL HoI.aE. Ht.
Aye, tear her shattered ensign down. il I.E
Long has IL waved oil hight turftfH
ndinnry an eye has danced to see
H That bainitr w The sky; 70 hh NOW It
Beneath il runs the baliie shout, 9y' ff1i 20
The meteor Of the ocean nir w "'i'r
Shah sweep The clouds no more. ini
Her deck, k,--once red with heroes blood,
Where knelt the vauquish,t u foe, il'1I
When winds were hurrying DER the flood,
And waves were white below,-- +...
No more shall feel the vctor's tread,
ID 4 Or know the conquered knee t'f
The hnrpies Of the shore shall pluck
The eagle Of the sea.
Oh! better that her shattered hulk % iti.rt' ..Ig
Should sink beneath the wave; ID ......i
Her tlinnders shook the mighty deep,
And there shopidec her gsvetrH "a ,s-iH
NaiIto the nnst her holy hagJ t-,u,, NJ, -
Set every threndbare sail
And give her TO the god OF storms, FL ~ iNl
The lightning and the gale! 81 .,arral -ui
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-23
The BattIe-Cry.


LOO .. ny 7. s. ABEcAr, ...f
Author OF 9 Columbia, the Gem OF the Ocean"
Tune, Gay and Happy
I llsrk the trumpet calls 10 duty, r- f IH
See, our glorious tag unfurl'd .,i t,,Y....t...
The Stars and Stripes unite in beauty,
The pride aud envy OF the world. "
.-f o. So let the wide world jog as il will, .fI ,.
We are for the Union sull;
't For the Union. for the Union,
ff We are for the Union STILL Hisi.
II we wish thai flag respected,
d We mdst answer honor's call " ~
Duty must not be neglected, '.uI.
Thou I'll our dearest friends should fall.
'iIf So let the wide world, &c.
Ft ~ff4..rr siif NlNU $3.50 ..HHI fa %
Traitors have betrayed the nation,
But we'll by the Union stands y
80 Lei every patriol seek his station, ~ iv
. .r With the gsllant warke band. 10 gg.b
r SO let the wide world kc., . . ID.
in Though the ncheis svele Nated, 2 f1iN lI
In their treason aud their shame; 10.
Yet the flag they have insulted,.
> - Still retains its Ionored naniel r y .if
So let the wide iyeorld, 6cars t.pt-Itsrit
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-23
A Kansas Opinion Of Con. Lanes
Expedition. iftlg !

The people Of Kansas are sssiiHh A
grand Divison, embodying all the vol6nfesr
force Of our State and swelled by our brothers
ofthe West, to the imposing army of twenty
five thonand men is to)sweep down from
our borders like an avalanche upon our ha-
ted enemies.
Two sons of Kansas. dear to us, and re-
nowned throughthe Union, are 10 lead this
advance which marches to New Orleans and
victory. rls ~
Lane, whose name is spell to hush the
frightened children &C the South, commsnds
the column. .4-------'---l.--- f--fl = y n
Jennison, the daring, dashfisk Murst of
the West, ranks as "Chief Of Cavalry, . and
leads the sixteen thousand Horse which form
the fowor Of the Division.
Yesterday, men grouping 10 The streets,
with glad faces, congratulated each other
that at last something here, and now, was 70
be done. as ~.
All regret that the merit of Jennison, &C.
knowledged and greeted by the nation. is
not to be badged by Brigadiership. But
he does not needi it. He viii occupy proud
er position than that of a simple Bngadier,
and the star on his shoulder could add no
lustre to the fame he will win.
We now wait. and without great disap-
pointment looming up through our fears aud
homes, can see new future Of actual deeds.
The people Of Kansas are satisfied. -
lLeavenworth Kansas Conservative
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-23

IT il said that Mr. A. T. Stewart of this
city has presented Mrs. President Lincoln
with a. lace shawl worth s2,5D0.-lN. y
Tribune, 18TH
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-23

be re.entered the army, held tho command
OF detachment. and was killed in q battls.
near Scoolani. ~, n ~ -y'3cs71
The New York herald., 1862-01-16

tons Rars Scotch pig from yard at $3 cash. and 800 do
Blair's and Eglington at 500 cash.
nominal.
NAVAL sroREs.-sales Of $50 bbs strained rosin
made at ~ l2h and ,1io co. common do. at So. For
splrits turpentne, 57kc. were bid and 60c asked.
Ons-City lnseed was in steady demand at 86c. ;
olive oil was at 50 GO for quarts and "a $4 10 for pints
The following, from the Whalemans Shipping List, gives
Of the New Bedford market or the week end
ing the 18th inst-Holders OF sperm oil asking
81 80 per gallon. We learn OF sales for manufactur
ing but for export the Herads cargo Of $50 bbls has
sold at price not trsnspred Considerable activity
has sprung up in whale oil since last-the demand
being largely for manufacturing, for which ZOO bbls,
parcels have been sold at 60c per galonan advance
on previous quotations. and ct which price holders
firm Other sales have been made as folows:2oo bbs.
sold the previous week. but reported at lc 81 do
on private termsthe two lots for export also $50 bbs
In Edgarown two weeks previous, but just delivered TO
manu,Stursr in this city at leho per gallon. Whale
PRovsoNs. market firm, but quiet,
while the sales footed up about 800 bbls $ IS $2
e, for old and :. ;2 Is sl2 for new eo and
$50 bbs. made at $ll 30 $l2 for plain mess and
$l3 80 ia for extra Sales OF 200 bbs tiercs beef
made at $50 $2l for prime meas and S23 so S24
for India mess. Beef hams nrm with sales Of SO
bbs Chicago a. $14 80. Cut meats quiet. Bacon
was IN steady demand with sales Of $50 boxes at 6Hc
7c for Cumberland cut and Kc for short ribbed West
ern C. for long do 7Kc for long city clear and at &c.
embraced 600 bbls and tiercss at ikea sXc for West.
changed.
sPons were rm with sales Of 600 casks Of nutmegs
At p. g., now held at soc. q CSC. fct
6xgDe-Cloyer was firm and scarce, and the stock
naming small. We quote 1t at 7xc. 7%c. Calcutta
linseed was drm, while sales were limited. -
SuoARs were in fair demand and prices sustained with
sales Of S37 hhds at steady prices and bags OF
Pernambuco atp.t
TALLow was firm, but In some less request account
Of the advance IN sterling exchange The sales this week
have reached about 1876 900 lbs. at exc 0Hc., and
$4,000 do. Western at Sc. . 0Xc.
WHnKxY exhibited q nrmer feeling, while sales en-
bracsd 800 400 bbls.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 15-e p. M.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 15-6 p. M.
The news from Europe created favorable effect
in business circles to-day, and was the subject of
general congratulation among parties engaged in
the foreign trade The British had not received
Mr.. Stewards despatch surrendering Mason and
Slidell, but they had the article in the HERALD
foreshadowing this result
The money market was very easy to-day at
per cent for call loans. We hear Of large sums
being loaned at s. Very choice short paper sells
ate, and good long paper at7a9. Paper Of high
grades Is exceedingly scarce.
Foreign exchange closed dun for the Asia.
Bankers asked 1131I a ia at the close, but il
would have been difficult TO sell at the higher figure
Gold is lower again; 1t fluctusted all day between
~ and ~, the lower figure being nearest the
mark at the close. As soon as Congress acts in
regard to financial matters, the premium on gold
will become nominal. The Asia took out 5000 600
to-day.
The European advices, reported by telegraph
from Cape Race, N. r., naturally impaired activi-
ty to our stock market to-day. The advance in the
Bitish funds is equal to "a per cent. II is gene.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16

Canadian -four was heavy, while prices favored pur-
chasers the sales embraced about AGO bbls, at the
above prices. Southern flour inactive and prices
heavy the sales embraced about 700 bbs closing with
In the range Of the above quotations Rye -four Arm
at our quotations with sales Il 100 bbs Corn was
in moderate demand at our ngures while tho sales en-
influence Of the weather and the dull aud
at the close the sales embraced rs 900 bushels at 81 Al
for red Western; 81 32s for Milwaukee club, aioat at
the dock and 81 "a for Canadian club, store. Corn
was in limited demand aud prices easier, with sales
of IS 900 bushels ut sc a65c for Western mixed in
store. Rye steady but sales confined to 5000
bushels state at sac. barley firm, but quiet at 75c
soc. Oats were dull at &C. sor Canadian and at 42,c.
a 43c. for State.
CcFrKESales OF 2,0C0 bags common TO prime Rio
made At 1Sc a21c.
Corros The Arabias news had favorable influence
on tho market and impaired better feeling Holders
demand about fc. advance, whc sales were confined
20 small lots exceeding 100 bales The bad state Of
' ysnessETo liverpool 500 bbis aour were engaged
at a. Cd %. 10d $50 tierces lard at 30s 125 hhds
taqw at 27s 3D. and by foreign vessel 100 tieces lard
at 3hs 3d. and 800 boxes bacon at 37s. 3D., and per
steamer l50 hkns butter at Cos. To London so bbs
pork 6s and packages Of lard at 37s 3D. To Glasgow
SO tsrces lard S5s To Havrs rates steady at sc
FsaThe market continued TO rule quite dull cargo
Of dry cod ST. Georges Bank was made at 50 25. Tsns
actions herring small and Afforded reliable
basis Tor quotations Herring quiet and nominal
FRUIT was In speculative request ON the suppcscp Of
some increase o. duiiss YES Surrss have been scsys with
q 10c, which was advance, and 1880 crop, IN
cudng all invoices Offering, At Layer raisns
selling at 50 40, and bunch do at - TO- and small lot
Of soft shelled almonds at &c.
Hay was nrm, with limited sales at 85c . s0c. for
September, and o0c 81 for primo quality for city
HrMr was quiet, but quite firm. Manila was held at
&C. American dressed at sans $3.50 and undresssd At
S1e0 $17o cash. 800 bales jute sold at $780,
Hops--Ths market was less active, the sales This
week have embraced $40 bales AZ 1sc. 40, so do
primo 25c and 100 do, growth Of $780, M 1sc. no.,
cash.
InoSThs market was Arm IN anticipation Of some In.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16
Port OF New York, january 10, 1864.

CLEARED.
Ship France Eilis, Brisol-LeIand. Thicker Smith,;
ship Garihaldi tNor), - Queenstown, &e-Funch,
ship 81 Genevieve tFr, Picard Havre-Brugierc The
Bark Adcline tPrus), Kienwort, Lverpool-J W Elwef
Bsrk Ocean Pearl tBr) Cook Cork and marke-Edmis-
BARK Erromanga (Br), Hunter, Cork--H Fw Meyer
Bark Young America, Collins, Cirdenas-Robert a Will
Brig Morning Light tBr). Ession, Dundak-c c Duncan
sSs R9n srssSSSry snny Nsy s. Carnegie
Brig A Adams, Cousins, Port Royal, sC-Mccready, Mott
schr Geo Darby, Rogers, cayenne--D @ Murray.
schr Arnon, Small, Kingston.
sS sSr wS don Senn
hr movss, sp.ssss BT9ns sashs
schr casa fsyson Duncan C"''
schr Susan, Bearse, Bosion-s Lewis Go:
gsy ssse cas%n brsOT Kenny
sioep aurora, Williams New ioadon--Hs s Racket.
ss sn 70 Cha. Co. Eh m n
on Montauk. spoke ship southern Chief from Havre for
ship Australia Towsr,. LysrEoo Dec a with coal and
Jan T. lon 81 90 saw ship ssme wnsi.' bound west,
DsS n M &. g asDsn
gallant yard overheard, and was lost a.
psy sSs s'D NIP
y ss q e" m T q. %
.as ssip ' lsss ssfs, S...lr. Dec a. in ballast. to WIN
ship conausror Bcy,el!e Barcelona via Gibraltar %
oS g. ssw Br steamer Rcysi Bride, bound g. -" ''' "
BARK Jas wslsh, Gerard Newport ". Nov u with coal to
op 8 20 during which lost overheard John Mne, seaman
i.Ais % Ea.,Pos. p,.,: sl,s.; soy in esls.
With p Of, Of ds' .. yns In nsT sns ssw
l. In wss. q provisoas gale bcwins. We could not
The New York herald., 1862-01-16

The dividend earned Of cent the preferred
ash on the ISh nat Ore hundrsd and th},t.:r ,hn
sand three hundred dollars Of the bonds Of the company
have been purchased during the year OF these 800
remainder $5s,Soo, being part Of the bonds due In
lS60 had been 30 endorsed dsaced that the holders
objected on that account TO extending them They wes
debt TO that extent dimnshsd For the Of dvi
dends due upon the preferred STOCK scrip was ssued
payable December 81 1857, amounting to e372 with
accrued interest. II may DO advisable the revenues Of
the company during the current year permit IT, 10 autici
pate the payment Of this scrip on favorable terms The
moro bills payable, and connng the transactions Of the
company to cash payments has BEEN strictly adhered to
during the past year The net income has been applied
TO the redemption Of its debt and It's posi-
tion Some further payments Of this character remain to
be made before return to cash dividends the common
and pernAnence :,
The New York herald., 1862-01-16

NYork. 18th Buena Vista, Phillips Alexandria for Fan
CHATHAM Jan I4-The steamship Constitution, which
anchored of this port yesterday proceeded al $50 last eve
FORTRESS MONROE VA Jan I2-In port bark Lizzie
Rice Rice Belfast Me- will 80 to Baltimore TO load Tor
France.
HOLINESS HOLE Jan H. AM-rn port ships Reguus
Wormwood New YorA Portland Belle Creole Ans
pury from London via Newport, kl, Tor Boston n ar al
nods from Havana for do br2s Foster Smith from hayt
Tor do Sea Foam Coombs Curacao for Portland nce
To- Govens Magosne for Boston Monica Phillips - Cror
Tor Portland Santiago Hadley Aux Cages for Bo ton
and Cnariens Hall Cardenas for BosoniJ Crowley:
Dr1sko. DO Tor fortland shrs Luna (Br) from Turks
Island Wndward Steele, from do Newport for Port
land Hugh W. Fry, Philips. 30 for Newburyport. Also
ghsh In ballast and abo0 thirty sail OF schrs and brigs
NEW BEDFORD, Jan Is-Arr schr E H Adams Hinck.
10y Baltimore via NYork Sid 4th bark Taber,
Cape Verd Islands and a market
NEWPORT Jan l3-Arr brig Swan, Turks Islands for
New Havcp schr Pnta Saunders NYork for Fal River.
NEW LONDON, Jan lS-Arr schr Allen, Providence for
NYork Sld Br brig Annie Gilbert Cochran, (from Hall
fax NYork schr Pinta Saunders rom NYork) Fall R
NEW HAVEN Jan 4-Arr schr Myrtle Young Elizabeth
PHILADELPHIA, Jan ll-Arr Kenne Carton.
Work schr Mary Rogers Bridgeport Cid ship Sah Locke,
Sweezer Liverpool; bark Chevaie, FARRELL Rio Janeiros
brig Stuart, Cam, NYork
LEwEs, Jan IT, u M-The ships John Sidney and Charter
ship and bark which in this morning anchor In
the roadstead. A heavy storm from NE prevails.
PORTLAND, Jan I3-Cld brig Aharsta, b boer, Havana
PROvINCETOwN, Jan lS-Arr schr Pennsylvania, West.
o6 Highland Light lost overheard Curtis
In port hh, BARK Ions Powers from Africa for Salem
wnf proceed for Boston by the 6rst fair wind. IN
The New York herald., 1862-01-16

The market for beef cattle opened on Tuesday
with fair supply hand, but the quality
butchers Ina in consequence @ ~na the market rssa led
dull and leavy, the buyers generally holding on for to-
days SAILS in hopes or either augmentation TO the
supply ofbeter cattle or more tempting Offers from the
sellers regard TO An augmentation Of the supply they
were sonnwhat disappointed in their expectations, but
purchase fair extent Prices ruled very low as
Eery iae al prices wnicnwefs oenthe 6efwthe faiss
quoted last report Tho market was utterly desti
does not to DO very lettering The offerings
all sold TIE current prices quoted at the different yards
to-day are fully set forth in the above quotations
MICH cows.
The market was very dull today, and there was no
animation any Of the yards The greater part Of the
offerings were sold at merely nominal prices-in most
cases below the above quotations, which are also nsm
nal. ,~ h..I
VEAL CALVES.
The marketremans without noticeable alteration, and
therehas traIpred nothing calling for particular notice
The demand has been moderate but for good to prime
full previous rates have been obtained The common
grades werenot in much favor and generally sold at
Of quotations above The market was not favorable TO
sellers
gular dripg the past week and the daily sales have
considerable uctu9tions in prices, according to
the numbers on hand and the quality Of the offerings
The maet generally in healthy condition, though
some the dealers complain dreadully about the unpro
ntabeiess o. the business during the week. Tho follow
ing ssks in lots per head pretty accurately reflect the
courseof the market all the other yards There was
an advance the average sales Of about twelve cents
30 sheep and lambs sold $9 50 do at S. 80 do 81
So 1l5 d. At SO 65 II do at IS So 317 do. at S. 25
IT'S ats5 ATS do at ~ 1T4 do at "a rs 16S do
at 81 e2h 295 do at "a 60, 173 do. At 37 237 do at
"a 5 DO at 12h 20S de- at ST. 112 do. at 50 75
10 do aS3 62 264 60. at So 25 201 do. at 50 12 I3
do. ut $3and 81 do. at 81 50
SWINE.
The receipts during the week have been enormous
cecdng hc very heavy receipts Of last week by about
900 he'd The demand continues tolersbly active, but
holders lad accept OF lowor rates in order to SELL Still
fed broght only 2xc &c., while cornfcd sold at
a3kc Dressed hogs have also arrived in large quant
ties amounting for the week to 25 ATS, which, with
7l3 Ivo makes tho aggregate ~ o1 head the heav
| est receipts ever known.
REcArruIAr1oN.
The otal receipts Of all stock at all the yards for the
md lsst were follovs,-
The New York herald., 1862-01-16

siea Of this free country 10 do all inour ever 70 60
over the Irish in Canada 70 Q, and what we re-
gard at the same time the OF native land.
Wspcetve that Of the articles the Record IL 10
be ntnued In the True Witnes. Let beg the editor
q paper to forego these attentions, or to devote
tne,n TO those whose sympathy with the paterna gov
of Great Britain win for them reception
and appreciation different from that which they are
certain 10 receiyo from the editor OF the Record.