davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-10
CLEVELAND, Pittsbrrg andWheeI,
ing Rail Road.

ing Rai1 Road.
1
on AHD AREHR MONDAY, Nov I0th, IS6I, a..
" gaaeaF Trains wili losVe bEidgsPoEt = foIoS1S
CRundays eEeeptsd.)
MOO 4 a. ilsi TIaia, stopping a an staten, -,
Cleveland at $40 Pm. -
as ?. o.. Accommodation Train, sto1ufns A an
5.s SIas g arrives q PittsbuIsh q s1S
1000 P. n. EEPfsas Train, arrives q P,s,sbr. =.
<-lo A. y and glsVelApda ~ psB A, n
RETURNING TRAINS
LeGFe Cleveland at 6s10A. n. and Is40P a..
dive ~ Bridgeport a e0a 7. n, and Go q. II
Le9ye s9ttseufe1 Ct 1s45 A. H., cas- A. n Al
LIS 2 y, asEiSa e. IEgsDOrt at Go A u, HAS
Connections are made m TP0lI0w.,
A. Pitt5buTEh Win RGlAsylVania r. h. III Ha-rs.
burg Blltfnl1Le, Washingto1, PEiis-
dGlFhIa, New Y0Fk aud BGs9on,
At Cleveland with Cleyel8Dd Tolsd r r CT Esn-
dusky, Toledo. Detroit ChieaEo aT-s
an points IN the NOBEi WE8I. VIA
Detroit steamers far DotEolt, Jaeklo1,
Chicago and the NORTH WR1F WA
SssSetan1 4 EEIs r Z. i5E ErIs, DIn-
kiFk, BufRI0 and Niagara RalIs wa
Cleveland. Oolumbu5 &OlndInnah &c
cfestltne, DelaWaEes Columbus ald
Al Hudson Win TIE Q. z. so n. r. for cuy.bo,a
Falls, AkTpn, MnleHbuTEh and WoSs.
Al Alliance With P. r. v. R.R.HsCauson,
Maa.lilons Wooster Salem, EnOu, o..
tlmhul and Ghieaeo.
AtBtoubGnViIIs with P. q & O. Line and AZ hum
With GO. o. R.R:toFzanosVfl New
ark, Columbus, XOuia, Dayton, InsL
annapolis, Cairo Cincinnati, louisville.
e. Louis, sc. Joseph and an points
Wtgt and South West
EEeuFglOn Tickets % Pittsburgh and return taOO.
Fare always asl0W, and time much quicker tkau
any other route.
through T1ekstE % an points In the West, North
aud East ean b procured ct the once un10F ne
MeLuFe House, Whoolthg, Va, O. with Tekst
Agent at BEideep0Et StAtion. ~
Freight eontElets viii be made atlowost Eatas %
any point accessible BY this rOad and fts eolnse4on
port Station. WI. D. TERRY, Agent,
n'h D. D. WILLIAMS, AGo1t,
q. AscUILoUGH: RIssiaeat. -.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-10
HslmbOld,s Highly Coneel
Fluid Extract sarsaparIIIa
-s5..AISXPHITIS;

This Is an affection Of the Blood, aud attlss The
Sexual Organs Innings Of the Nese, Ears, Throat
Windpipoy aud other Mneu9 Surfaces aktig ffs aJs
EaFapaEillA pnFifles the blood ard removes an eliy
EEuptiOn1 Of The Skin, giving 70 the C0mpisxiona
Olear ard Healthy COLOR. u being express
y for this class Of complaints, is H0Od-PuFying
Properties arc preserved 70 gfeateI tran any
other preparation Of 6aEsapaFilla.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-10
HRLMnonp.s ROSE WAsH.

An excellent Lotion foF Diseases q asyphiitie M
ture, and - Injection IN Diseases Of the Urinary
Organs, aFiauk IRON habits n diisipatidn Jisod 4
connection VIII the Extracts Bdeli aud saF6IlFIil
IN such diseases ~ recommended
ETidonrp % the most res pqnEb la aud char
Z ! lnEILIII EINATER o. c44llrss
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-10

DOB ROY Tartar and Highland piaias. Miner,s
kOtPAtd, doHest ic made hafnela shifting aanneIs
N great Opera FlAunels an the
eoloFs shaker Flannels, and plain and twiIled sn
mails OF every Nariety At 7fs
Z octF tsst hsea % li4tt STONE 4 FHosfAss
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-04

1ankees at Co1pus.-Painful rumors for
several days to the effect that Corpus Chris
ii had been taken by the Yankees, are CON
firmed beyond question.
1t appears. from what we can learn. that
the Yankees landed Il large body Of men on
Mustang Island. where the companies of
Capt. Garrett, oath Battalion, 7 ) T. and
Capt, Maltby, were stationed. cutting them
Off from retreat, and, it is, presumed, cap
turing them.
Several negroes made their escape by
swimming the pass, and arrived here. One
says they were attacked at breakfast time
on, Tuesday morning.
Heavy firing is SAID to have been heard
for two hours and upwards.
Col. Bradfute, with $50 men, on the
steamer Cora. attempted to reinforce the
Island, but was too late and returned. 1t
is said the surrender was seen from the
Cora.
Corpus Christi is but thirty miles from
Gen. Bees headquarters Nictoria Advo-
cate, Nov. 2lst
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-04

In presenting bin to Maj. Heard. for
advertising. he informed us that Gen Smith
intended to fix 4 price for Printers charges.
In this there can be no objection il the
Major. the General. or any body else, can
show lis anything rs reasonable. Car
charge for advertising is only donble the Old
rate-whilc all the materials we use. are
obtained at a cost OF not less than thous-
and per cent. on former prices. We paid
last week 50 800 for printing paper which
in old times we would not have given
So for. We gave SO per ream for French
letter paper, which We have often refused
to purchase at 81 %. \ l1eg of ink which
formerly cost $25, cannot be had for less
than $50. If therefore such step is con
tcinplated, We take the liberty of suggest
ing that the most feasible plan would be to
give out tlle work by contract to the lowest
bidder.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-04

We had the pleasure Of attending at the
organization Of the ':Peoples' Associa-
ton on Monday. The object of the asso-
citation is to form a joint stock company.
with a capital of 100000, to furnish t},.
people of this community with the ncccs-
saries Of life, l. e. clothing provisions. ctc
at a triliing profit over cost. thus doing
away with the occupation Of spectators.
The shares are held at $500 each. IfproD-
erly carried into operation. much good can
be effected. Our friend ULCER I-auyc, $50
is the President and will take pleasure. We
believe. in answering any questions regard
ing the association.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-04

We lad a conversation with several of
Capt. Jarretts command, upon the subject
Of the shooting of Capt.J no Erinkcr, by the
Rev Mr. Tucker. They inform us that the
Captain was the only person 10 blame. and
that they disapproved of the whole affair.
as much as any other persons could. and
feeling hurt at seeing; the notice We publish
ed, desire that they be placed in the proper
light as honorable men. This We do with
pleasure, and at the same time would say
that they informed Us, that Capt. Bginker
being inebriated was the cause Of his be
havior, and further that he did not slap the
lady, as reported.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-04
COnaHltnic 0ted.

COMMUNICATED.
Some one writing over the signature Of
Cassandra. in the columns of the Louisiana
Democrat, has assailed in an able and we'll
written article, the military policy of Gen.
Smith. That the article l. an able one. is
fully evidenced by the fact of the nuner-
| Gus rejoindcrs made By the editorial and
other friends OF Gen. Smith immed iately
on its publication. Whilst the author has
gone too far. and has done Gen. Smith
some injustice. he has. however. stated
| truths that find their Acknowledgement in
the hearts Of the people. and that should
be we'll weighed and considered by Cen.
Smith himself if he hopes to retain the
confidence OF those whose homes he has
been ordered TO defend. The people are
no tiatterers of Gen. Smith. They have no
personal tavors to ask OF him but demand
OF him Il strict performance OF his Whole
duty rs commander of this Department,
and claim and exercise for themselves the
privilege Of sitting in Judgment upon all
lis actions and @. passing u verdict III tn"
form OF public opinion upon their policy
and effects. This public opinion. the COM
mon verdict OF the people. Is not unir'-
Quontly announced in advance Of military
cyents-it foretold the fall of the city Of
New Orlcaus-thr capture OF Nic!<sbur&
and other Confederate VcvcrScS it de
c!uvcl in advance the inCompCtcucy ot
Lowell. Van Dorm. pembrrtnn and others
who held .g!l rank and command III The
service. ana stand; confirmed III the history
Of the war by the piIshmcnl OF the
events trutllttilly predicted. The people
are thc friends of Gen. smith, aud HAY"
but one sentiment and one prayer. and shat
is. for his fall complete and perfect success
in the military administration OF this De
partncnt and when they render verdict
against him. he must know that ;hat verdict
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-04
This. Shreveport Semi w eelxly News

the Rapidan. Reports about Il general en-
gaGement being imminent are premature.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.-Trains off the
track this side Of Warrcnton junction the
| cause is unknown. 1t is feared that Mosby
had Il hand in it. Lee has not left for
Chattanooga. The Rebels appear to have
no apprrhensions of our asSlulting their
position and feel secure for the winter in
their prescnt quarters.
New YORK. Nov. ia Washington dis
patch states that Il consultation was held
on Saturday between the President. Stan
ton. ilallrch and Meade. 1t is said that
Stanton and i;alleck favored the army of
the Potomac going Immediately into win
ter quarters. while the President and Meade
propose t" take advantage OF the compile
ton of Rappahannock bridge to enleavor
to force fight on Lee at a point nearest
to the Napldan. The bridge will be fin
iSh"d about the last of the week.
WNSIiINGT"N. Nov l6.--The newspapers
and dispatches captured on the blockad"
runners are very voluH9nous. Much of the
matter is purely personal. and considerable
o.! il is Of IN "ncgmatical nature.
y Young Naval officer. under date of
Parish. France, September 18th. writes the
Florida is sill in Brr,t. Out Of seventy
men sixty have deserted and were di>char@-
81 IN .i'rr>t. The Tlorilas battery is worth
less. | hope still to exchange tire getting
.tr from france, for smooth bore guns. In
IL" hroads.1" oar battery viii be two :
inch ri:ics. and four yiNj ght Founders.
\ hyoad~iLc g"itc formidable for whalrrs.
Oar navy VIII come out Yet. ana though
We may not raise the blockade. We will
rigA;cu the Yankees considerably. When
we have ~cared the yankees out of the Pa
ellie "" will return to the Atlantic.
WASHINGTON. Nov lG.-Edwurd Fulton
writes - this In0rniuu Bal timor, American
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-04
ARTERS TRANSMITS. DEPT. J
SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. y, 1868 {
General Orders
No 80.

NO %.
|. Frequent instances having been brought
to the knowledge OF the ConImand.nu Cen
cral, of Lcoves OF Absence and Eurinughs
being granted by Subordinate Commanders
thereafter no orders will be recognized
separating an Officer or Soldier rom his
Command. except in cases of sick soldiers
IN General Hospitals. unless issued from
Department or District Head Quarters or
with the sanction Of district Commanders.
Officers and Soldiers absent from their
commands. whose orders do not bear the
approval required by this order. Will be
arrested and sent to their commands. and
III" papers relating to their cases forwarded
to these Head Quarters. \ rigid scrutiny
Will be mad" III all cases and the Officer
who may Issue such irregular orders will
subject himself to arrest and trial
III. Hereafter no transportation or com
mutation thereof will be allowed to sick
soldiers going on iu!Iough unless on the
approval Of the Chief Medical Officer of the
Field or Hospital Service. attached 10 the
Staff Of District Commanders.
III. Captain G. :. West. Assistant Adm
tant General. is relieved from Iuty rs As
~i>tHnI Inspector General. and announced
Is Acting Judge Advocate General for III.
Trans Mississippi Department.
BY command of
I.ieUt.-Gcn. +. KGREY S:ulrW.
:. :. ANDERSON,
Assistant .AdiUtau; General
La. Ark. and Texas paprl : insert three.
times. and forward bills IL above Dec 81
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-04
- IAN AWAY from the under o.,
IL signed. The boy ADAM. Of black *

color. aged about 10 years. ) feet - ~
inches nigh. belonging to ID. NJ. ierrlot OF
the parish of DeSoto The said boy was
received by me as Agent for the govern
meut. on the 18th November, and | sup
posed was engaged on the iub.it DctrnceS
until a few days ago. The. said boy has a
black mark under his ear.
a liberal reward will be paid for his APP
prehrn>iun and delivery To lnr III Shrcvc-
port, or lodged i'll Jail SO that be can be
got. II. j. ELDER,
General Agent.
Gazette and Southwestern publish! two
limos. NNN.il
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-04

Stevenson, it seems, has been removed
from East Tennessee. and Gen Longstreet's
corps is still on the march to the region of
beef and bacon The forces under Steven
son are not in Longstreets old position on
Lookout. nor are they within seven miles
of the 'front.' They were. however station
a Y on the 18th inst.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-04
TO LET.

4 T public auction to The highest bidder.
n on Saturday. iii" 2nd OF january, 1854.
in front Of the Markct-housc. in the city OF
Shreveport. for the year 1864, that certain
Dwelling house. situated at the corner of
Travis and Mcneil street. III said city =,
known as the Heath house, now occupied
by Mr. Guiou. together with all the out
houses and enclosures thereto attached
The rent payable monthly. For further
particulars enquire Of the undersigned.
W. W. GEORGE. Admir-.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-04

We notice at Morris Drug store poc-
trait Of Maj. I G. Rhctt, Chiefof Ordnance,
Trans-Miss Dept. The artist, Mr.. Thos. 5.
Noble. handles his brush with skill. Lovers
the work.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-04

Should any of our subscribers in the city
not receive their papers, they will please
notify us Of the overSi ght.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-04

The Houston Telegraph was presented
with 4 sweet potato that weighed twelve
pounds. We knock under.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-04

We are without any news OF Importance
Rumors unworthy Of notice are abundant
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-04

Advertisements keep crowding us. Read
all OF them, and see whether you are inter-
cStel.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-04

Maj. Thco. Johnston will accept ON
thanks for 4 late paper.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-04
Succession of Jno. Z. Heath.

Succession OF ,Jno. 7. Heath.
;Sfatc # Louisjana-P"riM Of Cud-
d0-M lOM JudicI Iistrict COurt.
NOTICE is hereby given that W. w.
N George. admir- OF said succession. has
this day led III my office his FIRST annual
account as administrator and II petition
praying that the same be homologated.
And unless opposition hc made thereto
in the time prescribed by law, said account
will be homologated rs prayed for.
Given under my hand and seal OF Office
this Doth day of November, 1868.
a. IL. LEONARD,
deci-5tor3Od Clerk.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-04

, Carriage and Harness fog Sale.
A FINE DOUBLE CARRIAGE nearly
| n new and NEW HARNESS for sale
Amply at this Office dec4-2w*
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-08-01

The 4SrH New YoRE.-A detachment from this
regiment now greatly reduced by the casualties in
their brave and deter ined charge OH Fort Wag-
ner, was one day, while we were constructingo ur
works at the front 6n Morris Island, detailed to
draw some mortars downto them, under Gen. Sey-
mour's direction. The latter addressed them "now
men, we have got the enemy pretty well cowed-
let us show them We are not afraid Of them; we
will mount these mortars right before their eyes,
The boys gave shout and dragged the mortars,
one after another, to their positions, where they
were mounted in plain view Of the enemy. They
were of course vigorously shelled, but had only
one man wounded. After the work was done,
Gen. Seymour had the men formed, in line and
spoke to them as follows: eMy brave men, you
have done well this is the first time l have ever
seen heavy mortsrs mounted directly under bot
fire from our enemy's fort, in broad day light, and
give you the praise due for your GOODNESS and
bravery Gen Seymour has the reputation OF
being s'hard" on Volunteers, but we are convinced
that where they come up to the proper standard Of
discipline and bravery, he will never do them in;
Justice Capt. Wnn. 5. Coan, of Co. E, who had
his coat torn by grape shot, in the late fight, is
now in command of the 4Sth.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-08-01

LATE FROM CHARLEsToS.-By recent hag-of-
truce boat, VIC received, through the courtesy OF
Mr.. Charles B. Fenwick, Purser of the Cesmopot'-
tan, the Charleston Courier ofJuly 2lth.
1t contains a long resume of the operations
against Fort Wagner. After the enemy had been
driven to the Fort, on the 10th, they had four men
killed and two wounded by the bursting OF shells,
and among the killed was Capt. Langd n Cheves,
of the Engineer Over the storming party in the
morning, and its repulse, great exutati0n IS mani.
tested. The paper claims that AGO smal!-arms and
equipments were gathered from the field, but COM
plains that wounded men and prisoners, by In
structiOnS from their officers, took out and threw
away the chambers. thus disabling the guns. Du-
ring the bombardment which followed all day, but
one man was killed. II is claimed that on Sunday
a Monitor, suppcied to be the AontaaS was osa E0o
bled, after being Allowed to come up within lO0
Yards. On Tuesday, the l4th, Gen. Taliferro ar
rived and took command, and here ends their dii-
~ of the operations the later events having been
reported in earlier numbers.
In an article on Foreign Affairs they anticipate
Intervention on the ground that France and Eng.
land deprecate the reconstruction ofthe Union, and
when they find it possible, will hasten to divert
the calamity. y ="
Under caption ef..sthe pews'' is this paragraph:
ssIn reference to our own preparations it would
not be prudent TO speak. Dnt we may saiely say,
that if the Yankees count on having their own way
to operate in, unmo}ested, they will find them
selves ere long, bitterly disappointed. They will
hardly try another assault on Battery Wagner, but
will probably attempt to feel their way up gradu-
ally" :, .
Large sums of money are being raised in aid of
the wounded and destitute soldiers from Morris
Island
The paper has ssmthentic information that
Rosecrans is raising large cavalry force to attack
Atlanta.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-08-01

We have received a number of communica-
tions about our reports of the Morris Island fights,
and would gladly publish all if our space would
admit, but can only give the most important of
them. We believe our reporters try to get at the
exact facts without fear or favor (they certainly
have every facility for so doing) and we regret to
find gentlemen who consider their reports preju-
diced. AS far as possible We shall correct any
errors of our correspondents and in the end think
that ample justice will be done each regiment
We try to make our little journal trxthfnl his ory
of affairs in this Del artment, and neither bribery
or threat can swerye us from this course.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-08-01
MSeh credit is due DIR. Walter N. Walsh, Of

-Mach credit is due DR.. Walter N. Walsh, Of
Boston, Mass for his untiring efforts in behalf of
the wounded who were taken to Beaufort. DR..
Walsh was on board the transports night and day,
extracting balls, dressing wounds and in every
way administering to the poor boys, many of whom
were, no doubt, saved by his exertions. The se-
we're labors of oil the Army Surgeons for the few
dJys previous, had so exhausted them tina: this
voluntary labor of DR.. Walsh was very valuable
and deserves especial mention.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-08-01

ARREST FOR EoBBERY.-Capt. Smith, of the
Provost Guard, has arrested Jacksonville man
named C. NJ. Dibble, for roLbing his employer,
Mr.C. w. Dennis, No. 4, Suffers Row, of con.
siderable sums He was suspected by Capt. Smith,
and was detected taking money from the drawer
by means of hole in the floor over the store. He
claimed to be a refugee and very poor, when first
employed by Mr. Dennis, two months since. He
has drawn no wages, but when arrested had S2I0
in money. He has admitted stealing portion OF
this.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-08-01
RETURNED TO HIS REGlMENr.-lst Lieut.. G.

RETURNED TO HIS REGlMENT-lst Lieut.. G. q.
Mower. of the 9th Maine Vols, who has so long
and faithfully served in the Provost Marshal Gen.
erals Department as boarding officer, has, upon
his own application, been returned to his regiment
on Norris Island. We congratulate his command
in h wing again the services of one who, though
placed in SO many trying position, has won the
good opinion and friendship of all with whom he
has come in contact.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-08-01

ARRIVAL OF THE MERcEDrrA.-The Mereedita,
of Wilkes West India Squadron put into this port
last Tuesday. Masters Mate G.. W. Fogg, ,(of
Boston, Mass died on board Thursday, of dys.
entery and was buried yesterday by the Masonic
Fraternity of this place on St. Helena Island, it
being impossible to take his body North at this
season of the year.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-08-01
TIE New YORK VOLUNTEER ESeNEERs d.

THE NEW YORK VOLUNTEER ENGINEERS de-
tachment from which has been among the most
useful of our forces, at Morris Island, have been
but little mentioned but deserve much praise,
which should not be detracted from by the fact that
they have had few casualties. Their labors have
been arduous, and their duties well performed.
Col Serre!l has been very active and useful since
the commencement of active operations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-02
THE PACIFIC
Commercial advertiser.
(FTUm Once q Month
W ny

(FTUm Once q Month
Why.
Twenty millions held at bay
Why, Northmen, why,
Less tIlan half maintain the day,
Why, Mortimer, Why
With the sturdy iron will,
With The pluck, the dash, the skill,
With the bIJod o. Bunker HILL
Why, Mortimer, whyr
standing yet at sumter's walls
Why, Mortimer, why,
SInmbeFing yet the avenging balls
Why, NOrthnen, why!
Charleston left scoH at ease
Traitor taunts every breeze
Why, SOrthmen, why
Hear our wOUnied eagle wall
why Statesmen, why,
See cur sPangIed banner trail
Why, Statesmen, why?
Mighty England mOezs amain
COurtly Paris sbrugs disdain
Cordial Russia thTob5 with pain -
Why, Statesmen, whyr
by this fierce but fruitless fight,
On, Leaders, on
BY waste of loyal might,
On Leaders, on
by the blood that soaks the sod,
by the Brave that bite the clod,
BY the souls gone up to God -
On Leaders, on
By Past, brigrit-renowned,
On Mortimer, on
By our Future, starry crowned -
On Northmen, on
BY the South, deceived, misIed,
by cur Hundred Thousand Dead
Who f,r the South and North have bIed -
On NOrthmen, on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-02

GARIB,LDI.-It is difficult to ascertain the exact
religious belief of Garbaidi. He has too moral and
noblea character acquiesce in cold, sober Atheism
or RatiOnalSm Those who know him maintain that
he is very regular in saying his morning prayers.
In reply to a letter from evangelical Christian,
who called his attention pamphlet entitled Dot
trina GdTibIldiHd, which n parody of the
Lords Prayer, the Apostolic Breed, and the Ten
Comma ndments, GarIbaldi expressed his entire
dsapprobaron of the rreligious style and contents
Of the pamphlet.