davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28
RaiIroaos.
IndIanA CenlraI a DaIlon 4 Weslern 4. b


nN and after Monday next trains on the Indiar,
" Central will leave the Union Depot, Sixth street
at6OO m, 9:l2 M, and 445 pm.
Returning, will arrive 81 1910 m, $40 . m, az
1872 m.
The 5'OO a m, and 4i4S p M, express tisins ma.
close connections TO all points IN the West aud suuu
and 0:l2 train ~ the ahUrtest and quickest rout.
70 Chicago and the Northwest
novl4 II. O. CAREY, superintendent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28
Dayton aud Michigan Railroad.

G19 ~ W ~ " 2 q ~
IN aud anSr Sunday, May 4, 1869, trains WI
" leave Union Depot, sixth street, Tor Toledo an
all llnieImedlato points as follows.
Toledo aud Chicago Mail ~ y. scam
Chicago and Detroit Night Express at 500 D m
MIL X. N. bHOkMAk kEk. knnefililnn,l,nt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28
RED JACKET.
SHAVING, HAIR.CUTTING, sMAMPOOING

UIHOMAs A. WISE having taken the Barber shop
il on Market street recently owned by James hrsid-
Ter, and fitted Il up in the most improved style,
prepared to do shaving, Hair Cutting, shanpoomg
etc, In n manner that cannot tail to give satisfaction,
He invites all his Old friends aud customers 10 give
hun a call. Romembor tho place-uorih side Market
street. OCT
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-02-05
.9i5barIsst0p HafB54!l stswla !

WUare ihformGa BY an dfiter Of
the blockading' squadron off
Charleston, who has recently arri-
we'd in this city, that the. .CopfeleFr
ates haye fortified that place most
strongly; our informant assures us
ithatiVtheyb have no Hess than dsik
large ,torpedOes sthsyycan..at,
tach to RATS and float TO any place
IN a few minutes, the torpedoes be-
ing wholly under control as regards
the time and point of explosion. 3
iThissofficer thinks thatthe Q entrance
!of|iron,qlad vessels will be- stontly
cphttested by, the insurgents, they
in addition to the above,
ian immense number ofguns, whose
fire. eonverges oHaesef point ofthe
channel! 1t is we'll known that o
mar owg passage yet sTemains open
through Which vessels are obliged
TO proceed. 'Tlie channel Is Well
guafdedibythe e'meansju just.mention-
ed. noiJibno9 TUo sdsm gino, tud
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-02-05

round the heavens; the cold wealth.
er would not shed snow feathers on
the earth, nor would drops ofdew
gather on the flowers. The kind,
" rain would never fall, nor hall
storm nor fog diversity the face of
the. sky: our naked globe would
turn its tanned and1unshadowed
forhead to tho sum-, and QUO dreary
monotonous blaze of light and heat
dazzle and burn up all things,
1p Were there no atmosphere, the
evening sun would ina moment set,
and, without warning, plunge the
earth into darkness. But the air
keeps in her hand a shield Of her
rays, and let thom slip but slowly
through her fingers, SO that the
shadows of evening are gathered
by degrees, and the flowers .have
time to,bow their heads, and each
creature space to find a place of
rest, and to nestle to repose. In the
morning, the garish sun would at
one bound burst from the bosom
Of the night, and blaze above the
horizon; but the air watches for his
coming, and sends first but one lit
tie ray to announce his approach,
and then another, and then a handr
fful; and so gehHyadfa@s aside the
curtain, of night, and slowly lets
the light fall ON the face of the
sleeping earth, till her eyelids open,
and Ike man she goes forth again
to labor until evening. -Quarterly
Rerielo. s-,lL ta.W .n-.t -
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-02-05
CuringrMeats.

AN exchange o says a French
chemist, has lately asserted that
scuryy will never arise from tho
use of salt provisions, unless saltpo-
ter be used in curing; the salt alone
answcrSall the purposes provided
the animal heat be entirely parted
With before sailing. He claims
That the insertion of pork in pickle
alone is not sufficient. but that It
should be rubbed thoroughly with
dry salt after it has entirely parted
with its animal heat, and that then
the fluid running from the meat
,sbodld be poured off beforcpacking
the pork Unto the barrel. This
should be done sufficiently close to
admit no unnecessary quantity of
.air, and some dry salt should occu-
py the space between the pieces,
and then pickle. and not water,
should be added. Great care must
be taken to. fill the barrel entirely
full, so that no portion Of the meat
can at any point project above the
surface Of the fluid; for, fthis ,oc,
ours, change offfavor cnsues such
as is known, with rusty pork. The
pickle, of course, must be a 5atura
ted solution of salt and water, II al
! is, so str0ngFhat.itis is INCAPABLE ot
'lissoiylug. more saitso iEolpast be
Remembered, that cold water is ca,
eapableo Of dissolving more salt than
IJ,nt water e4 aJaTS 80 e. N.GOW ]
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-02-05
The FARMERS . COLUMN.
(ifVI7TiTEtc KTTTN GooD BEhs

sGfVA THE CATTLE GOOD BEDS VI
Void YOU saveall thataah prog
ftahly Eayedjn fodder? then bed
your cS1Ia &ellNotbipg is so
conductive to, good growth and
health as warm stalls and a COM
Portable bed. With hogs this dis
especially the:case. No mans pork
can be cheap, if he q attempts to
winter his pigs in an old tumble
down hovel. When we see the
porker buried half up toithe nose
in clean straw or goodforest leaves,
we know there will abe a. good
weight of fat laid on before spring.
The looks ofthe animal and his
comfortable language warrant the
supposition. The cows, oxen, and
young cattle also pay well for bed
ding, 1t makes good manure, and
keeps cattle healthy and good ma
tnred. The severe winds and cruel
stormseof winter are. great con-
sumers of animal fibre and muscle;
they, call for endurance, ant in the
contest the surplus food over and
above what is required to sustain
life, simply goesito defend the for
tress againstthe cold. Consequent
" to bring animals through the
winter in good ecndititn. T isre.
qhisite that they should be wef fed
and clothed. '-- Ziua 81 E7i1
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-02-05
To Military Critioa

AS SO many newspaper editors,
and also citizens in their parlors,
are 'criticizing some Of our generl
ais in the field without mercy, ,3rel
cord or fact, we commend to them
the timely words Of ,Cbas, Kings
ley
iF'"Battles (asI soldigfs know and
newspapers editors mot are usu!
ally fought, not as they ought to be
fought, but as they can be fought;
and while the literary man is lay
ing down the law at his desk as to
how many troops should move
here, and what rivers ought to be
crossed there, and where cavalry
should have been brought up, and
when The flank should have been
turned, 'thc wretched man who has
to do the work finds the matter
settled for him by pestilence, want
of shoes, an empty stomach, bad
roads, heavy rains, hot suns, and a
thousand other stern warriors who
never show on paper Exchange.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-02-05
o Ventilation.


IL Typhus and putrid fevers,a COM
bsumption, scrofula, delicate health,
headaches, and cutaneous, bilious,
aud nervous Alta ks are caused by
linspii,ing vitiated air. About oneI
fourth o. the annual deaths.in Great
sBritainare eausedsby consumption,
tSh {hnstlfin aSei soon diseases the
lungs as inhaling yitiatedgeair,t---
God has decreed that q certain porl
tion of oxy shall suffice for the
@ratien ofionly IL fixed aud deter
,hGnate quantity of venous blood
LIZ we adapt Our circumstances to
we reap our reward in
.contortCand health; whereas if we
trapsgress. it, and persevere in
breathing an atmosphere contain
ihg less than the erequisite quantity
of oxygen, and, more than the usul
al qaantityaofa carbonic acid we
have no. more right to expect to EN-
10y health, energy activity of mind
and abodJDthan to expect fire to
.burugwithout air or a fish to,live
out ofiwater.-Dr. Combe's P,}incil
pleSs0f Physiology. Yq.. .-.e.rs
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-02-05

Col. J. W. WALL, who has Just
taken his seat as U. S. Senator from
New Jersey, was serenaded at Phil
adelphia on the 10th inst. In the
course of his speech on that occatt
sion, speaking of his Incarceration
in Fort Lafay Colonel WALL
said: Pc. ,s. ..- -,,, o. ....r,, ...,
1 have had no distinct accusation
against, me, though I have time
after time demanded to know it.
I wrote to MIR. Cameron to know
why I}had been imprisoned in the
dungeons of Fort Lafayette. But,
gcntlemen, after I had been imprisl
oped for weeks and athen let free,
I wrote to Mr9Wm. I'll. Seward. L
said; "Sir, ! have, written to tho
Secretary Of War for the purpose
of being informed why WAS put
in the Bastiles Of the .Administra-
tion;tnow please tell ME why Fam
let opt?". l have not been able to-
find, out either. "a 4, t,s,-g. al. ..
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-02-05
WOMEN AND ,UAf1DREN3 CHEWING

WOMEN AND UAfLDREN ChEwIEa
ToBAeGe.r7- A Missouri letter inthe
i4&i4gqgs TimeslsaYsH qf93i4Nsed
among. the natives ip the. guEq! disi
ltriCts. .indisctimihately by h6tli sex
es, children as well as aaait8,b both
for cIreNihgaand smolSing59A for
aging party near HartsYilIeorecent-
Ily called at h use, where they,
found a woman and thirteGen chill
dren, the three Oldest being girls,
mdiall "chawingH ''power"of to-
bacco.l One of the party remark
ing that she was the first woman
he ever saw chew tobacco, the old
woman exclaimed, "Wal now, whar
was you brought upa Never seen
q woman ,ch hawt'bacar!i Guess you
haint been round much.sDon,tyou
have any ladies whar you was rals.
.59,, IL. 'tl&uj ,Hta 'i'5FHn sN 'Ha1
'N' IA a..-.. { ... n o. ..... e.. 81 q,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-02-05
!, "A, SUBsTIrUTE FoR ,CoFFEH,-A

|ab ASUBsTITUTE FOR -CoFFEH,-Ac-
eording. to the statement of Liebig
the seed Of asparagus contains a
eopsidefabIe oluaiitityy:of eafein;
wlien iroasted ardoground and infu-
sed with water in the regular way,
lit gives a drink resembling Mocha
coffee" Til" high price of coffee
might thus induees persons to use
Observation-Disclosures itcanbe read.
ily nrocuFedngmi adi al 81 bna ,eidr
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-02-05

la How aFo MAKE lG6oDG iiTEa.A NJ.
Soyer ioreoommends THAT before
pouring 'in4anyo water the teapot
with, tea in it it shat be placed in
the oven till hot, or heated lby
means m Of a spirit lamp, Nof'in the
frontsofth Sire (dototooi close, of
course)oapdithe rresultyihe says,
,WiIl be, in about a. miHptepa deli
JeiQus CUP Of tytea, much superior to,
that, draw. in the ordinary way.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-02-05

., RfaD4 faaBtdaytt9oin ,l#Va&s Ser ousig.
6hrn7L5l recently, by tfgsxpfosion Of
N aiF41g6tsah Of tomatoes which
sBs was heating upon The Stove.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-02-05

. . Il y
- 80 THE WEAT1E Ks.@zoTh9g ofar the
wilaefih the siNorthernd States has
been midland salubfious beyond
;apya other Within proreeolleetions
GHe lH3Yafso Hafaeop oes riyeer il oopen nearly
TO Albany ), and steamers are now
running as freely Sond itiaS Ntifing
the month November. sVWestf Of
theoHsdson thepsbisnO SNOWY and
the rivers and creeks ksohl haze AYE lnpt yet
Missisgippii Is open Hom Quincy M
Hlin0isg and the SeeatheE aBitho
WestiihaF sais9Hbeehus UNUSUALLY
5waFAft ci saimqUa 10 T5ies9a5a
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-02-05
ABOUT TOOLS.

5t We find it very convenient and
Rpfoftabie to- have "a work b ench
and b. set of tools, consisting of
threeplanes,dhFec saws tone cross.
cut hand sawy yohesiittings and
one panel ,sawetori trimming sv&F9
agbitlstock with % se4 gof f9if gn fly,
FIVE chisels, a6l4@gs #Rd, sgfs1sBl
- draYipga g. khjjss, 22pltSy 22p tSylat: u 'iiFir iFr +
'slnfl piAcers, q hammer land nail
5boxs a drawer il work bsnrh, wit h
partitions to 2pnt an aspprtmentg Of
bolts, screws, wrought nailg, ,,taeEs,
files, whct- -stopia, GUSTS aa4 a.lne,
The, above Gehch tools and a.
vii. cost about thirty dollags, and
taken care Of, will last a
farmers life time, Now, if he has
much ingenuity, he can save iel
nough By, doing AiS Own repairing
odd spells to pay for them in o two
years, and in some cases in one
year, Many times during the
something will break when most
peeded-a horse, rake, tor instance
land willie you are going to some
mechanic to have it. fixed, you
could mend it yourself, and save
expense, if you only had the tools,
You could also make your, wagon
boxes, hay racks, sheep and cattle
racks, milk. rack, sheep troughs,
ladders, board fence and picket
fence, farm gates, grape trellis, and
q thousand and one other things,
which, if bought or hired made,
would cost three, times as much,
and you would not like them as
well-like the lady who cultivated
one flower, and said she admired
it more than all remaining in, the
garden which the gardener had
attended, Rural New Yorker, i.ni
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-02-05
WONDERS OF THE ATMOSPHERE.

\ 'WONDERS'OF The ATMOSPHERE.
Tie atmosphere rises above us
with its cathedral dome 'rching tol
wards heaven, of whiusua. is the
most perfect SYNONYM all whsmbol.
It floats s-aroupd US like that grand
object which tic apostle John saw
in his vision, "a sea of glass like
unto a crystal So massive, is it
that when it begins to stir it; tosses
about great ships like playthings,
and sweeps city and forest like
snowfakes, to destruction before
it,
9o And yet it is so mobile that wc
have liYed for years IN it before we
can be persuaded that it exists at
all, and the, great bulk Of mankind
never realize the truth that they
are bathed in an ocean Of air. Its
weight is 30 enormous that iron
shiYers before it like glass, yet q
soap bali sails through it with i'm,
punity, and the tiniest insect waves
it aside with his wing It ministers
lavishly to all our senses. We
touch it not, but it touches us. Its
warm south wind brings back color
to the pale face of tie Invalid; its
cool west Winds reffesh the fevered
brow and make the blood mantle
to ouraeheeks,. et9en itsuOrths blasts
brace into New vigor the hardened
lehiblfeneoi our nqggedf climate
10; The eye iss iadAhted TO 1t fogoaH
the ;Gm }gni6oeEce,cof sunrise, the
Brightness of mtddayscthe ehasten.
ed radiance of.thegmernis g Gaad
the CLOUDS that cradle near the set
ting gasaf. nButf if,ithes Rainbow
W9Itla wGatIItsS sSthqmp plant aFeh,'
ana END wihdspwSudia 7seHd The
aeecy messengers on erfaiids a.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-02-05

"a. .a TIE Adhtaht, General ofcoia
nectic1t has issued an amnesty to
all military 7ofienders-in that State.
In a general order iic says: :E@4 eT O
D" All persons who BY enlistment
or draft o#e Service to the State, .
and who have Inotpboen mustered
into the .sseryice1 of Q the United
States, Ne hereby discharged from
such Service, and all warrants IS
shed BY authority from this departr
mention the arfest.of such peFsons u
are eiherebyFeyoked. .1qsH oui 10 ..
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-02-05
WINTER GOODS.

.q90b bGa 2nin9biW 10 l7oW oil.
mich he ofeFsito his lJ numerous, q customers
n tas low rates IS can Pes bought any S55ere =
s4AJIIk kinds ind iqf ctstHw sWori lsgladP made ito
order; on The shortest'notice "a g.
The epuBacaa Invited TO car at his old
standGotp08tea tks.eNatidnal HOTEL" and
examinbhrs stdchs9iTidi h;iW ,l991+B4r
Come along, come along, maksnQQ, ,delay;g
dCSme from syery, AAmlrt 1 shd village by the
,Csmd t1iSugtkadBca fgsbClOtAestiat ever
~ oisHwhast on bnaisl 1aen ,1oO
AL gnSAfs9 tqGt Sas Rfa4so4tPHht t0 pPPiit'heeE
flRRPfg fgasfF gHafsfF bsg1HlaJ aqI |sU or
EAa1tf91n A2glpYsf 733lAASm CIT .llahs Il
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-02-05

." %Farmers will be interested IN
knowing that they are liable to pay
a tax ofthirty cents per head for
all beef cattle they slaughter for
sale. and a tax Of FIVE cents a head
on sheppard ten, cents o. head on
hogs they slaughter for salegprovi,
ded the number of hogs, or sheep
exceed twenty head in each CASE
There is much misunderstanding
.amonglfarmersiou thispoint.I ri ~.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-02-05

9 HeS what poor r. world this would
be witlioie women and newspapers
-@how would. the news get abouti =
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-02-05

- u
isnTQpRACco GULEuRH N TIE, WEsTs,
"a good deal 0f to acc has been
grown III the west the past season,,
and d-witR omhclf profit to ebr6du-
cer.- gAggshtlernan msCeutmkdlHs
neis telalNsA hiss crop from tbrse
acres ,ssS w}9IgSA }I!SA EylelsdI hin q sRFE3dft
.et sZ0q; That a very large, prof
portioA'df1tM prairiesdiEs 4Ne adap3
ted to!theqprOAta st1wthsobthiS
Weed tAers Is Vistfo lnuht;san taat
its culture I7I tqNA.4gaiiylapd ,snret
sly extend each year, ~ Que who
,Ehowso o5dgRN offitso pr0gfdss lttlbSe
pastfo years caA QolbIss '@sij18.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-21
Foaa for the Army.

We hear umoTs OF scarcity la the army. " know
70. how 20 Nv eyejeuce TO them. II they be veil
founded The fault lies at the door Of the authorities
and t is fuI, OF che graves and most henOus char
ac.er. As long ago as last summer, We are assured,
propositions we're made 10 the Government for an arr
pie supply Of meat for the army 6ut according 90 our
Information the offers declined by the COmmissary
Department expressly on the ground that arrangements
had already been made to ensure full supply. Other
PROPOSITIONS. We hear, have since been made, which
have shared the fate The inference, therefore, Is
tha, the reports are false, and that there is NO Ieh
thing as want in orr armies.
The soldiers themselves are the best witnesses i the
cas- and if they are suffering they kuoS where the
ful lies But it is the duty of Congress look into
the matter Ii our soldiers suffering for meat or
bread the officers through whose remisSness crmi-
naiy The su riIg ariss should ls subjected to the
ssyeres, penalties known 10 military law. Their offence
is Of the highest aud serious nature-i involves
the lives OF the brave VINO fighting our battles,
and the safety oC the cause itself Nothing justify
it-not even iucompeency excuse it. Ii the Com
iussary Department has failed TO make ample provisions
Cor the army, every connected With it should be
made to fscl the sharp edge OF justice untempered by
mercy.
Bl. the fact should be known, and that speedly-in
order hlt the gorou. rota e. the Confederacy, who
have twice saved the army by clothing it, may it \
tlr tune by feeding it. Tley do IT, and they viii
10 iJ Olly let them know that their aid is needed, aud
i. VII be forthcoming. They can produce hundred
pounds Of bacon for every that impressmeut or
der cap ez,ort from an indignant people.
Bu. # the scarcity exists, and # the Comnissary
General has refused buy provisions when offered and
A. lis ample arrangements consisted only in system Of
arbitrary impreslaen Fe use 80 many Us because
We are really ia the darkl-then the COmmissary Gene
raj aud an his siders and advisers should be hung just
az soon as jury can be impanueed to convict them.
Ia all the anu,i, Of history, instance be found
o. Government relying upon forced inpreSsments OF
a own people for the regular supplies Of Army
We rad Of Invading armies levying contributions
the Invaded peope but never Of civilized Govern
men trd,;iug for subsistence 10 seizure and cnufs
of tue food of ia clzsus. THIS biuuder is almost
sseriuna the sin Of deliberately starving the army
for such, in all human probability if persisted in,
must be its effect.
But let Congress ascertain the TRUTH and proclaim it.
The womea OF the States w come to the rescue as they
have come before.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Mr.. Goodloe, Of the commissioners to ad ust the
claims Of slaveewuers in the District of Columbia under
the emancipation act, will probably be sent to North
Carolina Military Governor, vice Stany. He is a
native Of that State and holds decided anti slavery
views
Prentice laughs at the heading Astounding Robbery
which frequently appears in connection with some fraud
on the 90 ernment He says he occaso nay sees cases
of astounding honesty but robbery longer astounds
At democratic meeting in Hartford, Conn, on Wed
nesday evening, Col Thos H. Seymour, the candidate
for Governor, spoke at length and Hon Isaac Toueey
made his first appearance his from Mr.
Buchanan's cabinet
The steamship Kangaroo, at New York, from Liver.
pool has freight eight hundred twenty five bales
of cotton and the City of Baltimore three hundred and
sixty nine bales.
The Hsgerstown Md) Free Press has been suppressed
by order Of Major General Schenck aud its editor Mr.
A. ]. Boyd, sent beyond the Federal lines.
The Massachusetts, colored regiment now numbers
some three hundred, men Meetings in aid of the reg
ment have been recently held in Providence, r. L. and
in other eastern cities.
The Philadelphia papers record the death of the Rev
Patrick .Raiferty pastor Of St. Francis church. Fair
mount for the last forty-fve years.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-21
OBITUARY,

Departed this life 70 tie 18th day October 1884, JAMES W.
SMILEY Of james w. and Jane Smiley, in the 2sd year
or hs age.
This nobie AMI Christian youth tho OF delicate and
feebeT suon his couhtrys call her i've
back insulting and ruthless Of the first 10 buckle
bis and rush with ha ardo Of true soldier and pa
triot 70 the battle f-lI ..#
When tire sounded along valleys and hsad
IN mountain f.sne he repaired TO Richmond and con-
pected hi nse with Thomas Artillery and actively participated
In tie st an Ia blt-s OF Mnonsas During the memorable
before Richmond, he his home In Nelson
county sex uouyh In the Msnassas bat he bore him.
self with coon.ss aud dsny that attracted the aqnraon
lis conrad the commendaljn his officers An ar
hery rider having beeR hot hts horse At critical
ordered he eApei up0u the thus exposing hmse
most deadly aud terrific rIe ITthe gsnere rejoicing Vie
unparalleled aud u the Who had observed
bis beading during The day, with extended hand and beamng
eountenance aid to him, ey have done weyou have
fought bravsy '--'..' ~
bs excitement Of battle and bardsps the Geld were more
than iy<ee constitution could lie reported
last and ordered ~ Of the hospitals Wlrcheser ald
suce TO ssuuton where AT Of searching he
fsund by anxious relatives Ia almost dying in lie
knew he die and awaited the with that fotue
roacsa ed one TO the Chrsan for he bad been
bright and spsteot smber OF the D.ptst Church. His chief
desire be taken home angushed and widowed mother
whom he Lowell with tue and dew tcn. Ills friends and
his snppics TONS being rapidly
ne that mother and the 10 Of his childhood and ri
yearB rhgp siss the angel Of death hs fsed Split
bdgper DO bs loud the skies His last seras Am LIN
honef ~. u - 10 u - = 49,
old family grave yard he swee lies and softly sleeps
under the ylxls II a ,tber and only sister. NJ
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-21
The EIGGERs MUST FIGHT.

TIE Washington Chronicle lays down the law for the
negroes thus .i...
General Hunter believes the employment Of blacks as
soldiers to be necessary TO the Of our
try The result Of the must be to secure to than
the inesnable blessing Of freedom which, but for the
rebellion could have attained by the present
or perhaps the next generation This being the case
1t is no more than fair that negroes should aid US in
crushing that rebellion which is hostile to their inter
as 1t is to ours and If there among them any
VINO are too selfish or too cowardy make sacrifices
and incur risks for the sake Of the great privilege Of
curing The acknowledgment Of their manhood and the
advantages of free government they should DE com
PEELED to do their duty