davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06

SKiuMisutSa AM SnAnr FiontiNa oN SAruR.
pAy-Br,,r tossts on Born Sipts-Appl.
rloNAt CAsrALnis AsoSe otrolus-A Rs
mt FontitioAtioS CAknttp AZ rnl poiNr 90
tnr BA,uNrr.
tAtftt fittp 90 StoSt's Rivin. TtNN.l
January .
Il nined hard al this day. Both armies sus.
pended hoetiiiticH. save diminishing. This even
inp We battered down a tebul house, which con
ceulel slnftshoolprs, and nltpr short h%gltinR We
dtu,e the enemy cut cot q cover itum which they
dnmatc 81 "a, uuless ibCunem, attack, Sunda,
Will perhaps. lac quiut,
tp lo late. out killed aud wounded, Including
skituiahiug, amount to- neetlt 6,OOO. There To-
an unusunl proportion ol wounds severe The
KILLED atc about one tlh oi the Wounded
The Mutlrecsiuiu' tebell liauuci Oi yesterday
admits a rebel losa VI h,uDp ih "wednesday = bat
tie, They have lust AZ lcaN p,unn since
rtisonels state that ueus lialdeo AMI llhhson
wete allied
Additional Federal oiicess killed epd wounded
Ntttp
col Fred & Jones, 1ifh Ohio gallant, lead
Ing ha regiment iuin artlnns Lieutenant lallit
lrn, Of lllcoss battery AdaIaot %lloynlou,
tlh Ohio
worNnln,
Col Nlch Aniefron, bfh 4xio, md Col Chaa
Anderson, ~ Ohio both nniefs were wounded
quito .%p,etelt, and after seir wuunds we're
ilpepd tlu, returned io ihu nuld Col j d.
Miller, commanding iih brigade, returned Ia dat,
hnw bic Nuuud WIS lipssUi Lieut.. Col Hull.
ifpul Col llaa Npi. lnih 'ndnna. severely
capt & G Mrhh, l1th Mlphigan, severely.
ltul \ u l%tlsspll, Qlh Mlalig tl lledt. NJ
Walker. 18th indtap,, severely, Lieut. Enuph
Nelf,i Qlst ohipl s%c,elrl, lisil Faux Healer,
baih Ohio, severely. Col lurnttd, Col q, o.,
Hines aui Ailt Llilptl, all at the htih lmlana,
severely Col ] " ktip, plui unlu, suvpfe,
but nnt danpepuusi Maiut tllgkuk, bpth Ohio,
cant Mcdowell, A,unianl General ul ltusoetahs
stall selli Joseph Mcdonnell, 18th l%egulaiai
cant q " Nuikrt, slishtly Sergeant = 4
Smith slightly, selst j u lufHusoh, Glib
uhlu, severely sefgt inmes q Rowland, iblh
f%epalttsi Ait Mtssf,. bath chic, severely.
talunpl Alexander ois'sll, cath ohiu, nut
iaunetous, hetReanl utBslsi, 81 kenluch,l
Captain q & Npih, ltih Michigan, severely
Nefat, MpClne, 18TH Ohie, seriously, Capt
lirwh inl Lieut. Peter 5th Ohio, hJ Masele,
isi " seonsin.
The Leal Colonel 81 NO Sab Indian, was
saved hs . breast plate A shot struck his
breast and knocked him uui of be saddle
setat John Porter. ~ hisoosshs' stan riilng
dlreOli, hehihd lhu General. fpoefed a llpop ~
shell between bic pants anil hassfsaeh cutting
ha HtHpfhts
since lha aba,s vs. written, ila skltmlsh 10
,elaped lhiu = blliet nHht usn helsseau We
ilel h, snnia felpll hflluI btss.l woiht cent
ual l%iptti, ~ ihu 81 uhh, Nih ha regiment
aui the ssih Indiana ani asf paiHei lhe Nnfka
ht ihr pllnl VI ihp bal pusl capturing biauy
llisuhefa and holding ihp wfihs
Al ls quiet nos hui ihs pheRii is tepOiiel
e,aeMlhe u n
pNl Atfis ~ thiffthntss tnhts ~ fht tiuhf
80 fHf infn htb astA
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06
s.. ,.. .e,p."." proclamation.
0tstaAl Ssstos eats oS nr bARHi,a ~ H.
,oios-"A liArr, Nav y.Aas uns.tlSa 80
10, co,on.n rsort. N us ptrAars,st ~
tnr Aotfs.'

IN accordance. ~ believe. with the will ol
uuf llea,suly Father. and b, direction of ,our
great aud good ftleul, whose name you ate all
familiar With, Abraham Lincoln. President ~ The
Dated state ahd Commando in Chiel ~ tho
Army and Navy, 90 The VI ia, Of January,
ihtl. ,ou wili bs declared H%lufstsf Tee
When ~ tho course ut hauian events, there
eoups = las which IA destined h. ha az %etslltst
lug beacon light making = ioffal ga in The rfo
sls.s ot 4 nation ahd The hopss oi q people, v
seems IA loo ntlng tile occasion hat u should not
la.a unnstlsel ~ ,hose whase hope. 4 eons. ,o
brighten aud ~ bless.
such = day a. 100 u January !. itu1 there
fefe call upon al uhs ,elotei people 10 ihis DO
pagtmsht ~ assemble go that "a, ~ the head
qias,sss ~ she LEI regiment VI Haath Carolina
volunteers. there ~ heat the ftesldent's ptnels
mallon read, AID 10 lnlu 10 ia suel uthe, NATL
faalslloes Of ~, ~ may be called Iotth b, lhe
OCCASION ttb youl dati a. vary this good meas
~ ,eas hgs.hfen Who sfe snil lu slavery Let
al ,eas ,olea.. like merry hella, lsln loud aud
elsat In he grand ehotus % liheiti We ate
ls.e." I'VE arc nee anti listening Sou shalt
hsss is sehos. euaiuR hses itum evsIy esblp ~
tho lami-@"N . ate i,es, "weNe ftee
N,stos
llas ush and Militia, uu,e,aJ
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06
Correspondence II the Chemist Commercial
The Battle Near uurfrccsboro'.

Orr RrvnsEs OF WEnSksDau-OuR SUCCESSES
OK THuEsDAY-Lssr OF KILLEp ASD WOUNDED
OTFiCERs -THoUstSDs KILLED AND WOUNDED
OK Bonn SmEs.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06
ANNOUNCEMENT


MR. EDITOR PLEASE ANNOUNCE
JUDGE SwAAR. a. a candidate before the Butterautt
Legislature, for Director Of the Northern prison. Tie
Judge is the Attorney for the Louisville, New Albany aud
Chicago Railroad Company, which position causes him TO
be at Michigan Cily almost every week. lie is a pure
Democrat, and We are happy TO say for him that he is
well qualified, energetic, and will discharge his duty
faithfully. Let elecl MANY DEMOCRATS.
IL WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
NOUNCE ELEAZER MALONE Of Wayne county, a. a
candidate for DoorkecPer Of the House, subject to the
legislative caucus Of the Democratic members Of the
Legislature.
- We ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
NOUNCE WI PIDeroN, Of Knox county, as a candidate
for President of the Board of Commissioners of the sink
ing Fund, subject to the decision of the Legislative Caucus
ofthe Democrat tic members Of Tie Legislature.
noA2f-dNw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06

How A. AMtRioAs MutHfh fAin An
American mothef lhus writes respecting The late
slaughter "a ffeiefiok thufgl
III | could leel that the death Of my Young
nlend bad hern In the srf,iee ~ The euunirs "a
stead IT hslnH npp ~ 4 hrei,amh ~ m0rlsfets,
could riIe,e l,t. ~ spems to mu " bad Lost
4 tan AZ ihat laundering hattie should have
neoiel have neetiei hetfehl, gtsfe go keep
yulu .leapi b4m iiallu,h hstt lhc lluaaa ul
fhp enuHiel hisht ainl iatf Does aianiah lsel
ihe afahIlinf spfpAms " malhpis wives ahd
children which Ne rsusai ~ hlmf The vHfspa
~ = siual ration eHl lsli het,lit uh ihe heAis N
ihurp whu eiase uul %Ilpsful miseii ahpihpi Al
nlitiunisls 80 tahlnet eilpefs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06

sg-uea no.s,fshs has arrested falhsf hlm
msl, . tlsgman Catholic priest ul Naslr lie.
ht ,ssassaabls %sp,siae,, sad ssei him h. ttmp
tlaas
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06

10 The Asw ielk lulega Stale uhai ihsIe
sss sAshsssa ~ sas ship. ~ wsF ss~ hsntnE the
lsiiel STEINER Alatama
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06

10 Photographic dispatches state hat isn
nstIs was a Ntekshufs itum Saturday untl
IurHiay assnlhe lsat
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06
lltls osa and Militia, 0e,e'a,


sE.Atismua " AL l. getuug up 4 soluilee,
eampsns Ul aiaf moetha senisn lh hslif ihs
villa
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06

FAsl Atfifs ~ thiifthntss lNhls n tnt Fluhf
80 100 lufn nfti sste
Aishfaif, ian 2
The iullnviua ste tho u~assluss IN ufiilen
dens tsgfs Ia nuri ~ Mafife'shnsu', pe,eatsf
80 iHnq
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06

oteiut sass tho heliops afe sutpflul
- ihelr vhiie esnefs, mentally phSsleslli ahd
uatslltf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06

To- Ii s reported shat onp thousand l~esesie,s
fom r9HnerntHi ftsiMeHts Aip "A hnms
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06

iu,nNn tneua
Nnft
enn lhnNus
leu unst
200 hukr
nranfrs
.hin hNkfi
haisins
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06

go m0 To
iiafsH
hua aAekf
Ihlea
900 hsFfsls
salt
Uinl itsFfsis
Nhishy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06

t.oo0 ifis ~
Brandy
600 Pipes Gin
hth hum
LOCO Pack
ages Vine
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06

500 Hhds SD.
gar
Loo BaE =
Coffee
; o Barrels
syrup.
600 hosts
Tea.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06
NOTICE.

uH sHl sifi isHHsfT it isnii Ha ihFfks pH llls
haah sHl be- p4hi bel thtfta HH Hihef faNkt fstsitea,
eiihHli lhe ifNH iaisrs. esstsllsa 81 ~ftaelltd ~ lAt
thiFF8l iafpfss ias
ihtfmitl AZ iani htfh NfitNt sfhitF
lof4l. aaf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
What Ihe Governors Did aad How They
Did It.


Did IL.
The Philadelphia Press has the follow
ing:
"The lessons Of experience are apt to
appeal 10 the common sense Of the most un-
reasonable people; and, therefore, the san
Ruine people who, from blind trust in
York, had come dinnerless from Harris
burg, seeing that the prospect Of hearty
meal grew small by degrees, and beauti-
fully less, determined 70 embrace the pres
eut opportunity to appease their sppeGte
Very soon the platform was thronged by q
motley and curious assemblsge of gentle
men, regaling themselves, for the most
part, upon petrifed gingerbread, apples,
figs and candy. Governor Dennison ex-
hibited his gallantry by carrying an arm
full Of stale ginger-cakes to the ladies' car
Governor seymour ventured upon some
persimmons, which must have been ripe,
as his expressive features retained their
wonted immobility. John Bcough, the
newly chosen Governor Of Ohio, extempo-
rized 9 lunch Of crackers and cheese.
Governor Curtin, leaning against the res
taurant window, so that his head complet-
also INDUCED in peIsimmons; and the
hon. Simon Cameron cheWed unsstisfsc-
torily at 8 greenish spPle. There were
other personsges in the gathering not less
distinguished but as there was a oontinu-
GUS and frantic scramble, the groups were
constantly changing, and it was next to
impossible to view the individual oddities
of the confused tsbslsux It was q shift
ing kaleidoscope Of Governors, ginger
cake, and generals, and nothing more could
be said Of it by way Of description.
"Tbe Governors, generally conspicuous
by their individual character, were more
or less ooDgregsted as loyal Governors,
like loyal States should be, and formed at
one time q very interesting group. Gov
ernor Curtin, straight tall, clear faced, was
probably the hsndsomest gentleman of the
party; Seymour, with his quick eyes, gen
tlemanly bearing, and bland and polished
manners, might claim to divide the honor
John Brough is truly represented in his
nsme-s corpulent, fsrme like, homespun,
Western man, with full and rosy coun-
tenance. It deserves mention, as perhaps
the most edifSing and remarkable incident
Of the scene, that the courtly Governor
Seymour and the rough Ohio Governor
greeted each other very cordially. "Where
is VallaDdighsm? asked Governor sey-
mour, with dry pleasantly. ain Canada,
said Brough, lsconically. These two rep
resentative Governors were afterwards
seen walking doEn the line of the road en-
gagged in friendly dialogue, What they
said is left to speculation, and cannot be
reported; but Mr.. Brough did not quarrel,
and Governor Seymour was apparently
satisfied.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
The Csnter Of Iutere.r.

Though the different points Of army
movements sre just now attracting an1-
ions attention, yet the near approach Of
the Congressional session causes public in
ts-sst 70 largely concentrate in and about
Fsshington-and rumors and reports,
suruises, guesses and predictions, aplenti-
sul crop, are already ripe for the harvest
snd are being harvested, too.
Members Of Congress are steadily arriT-
ing Hobbies, hangers on, ezpeOtants and
sspirants, with q cloud Of ax-grindsrs'
are also pouring into the Federal city, even
though board and lodging have reached
fabulous prices.
The strife for Speaker, Clerk, and
Subordinate positions wsxes warm, and
soRsultat;ons, cOntrivsness and plans are
the order Of the day. The President is
busily ct work on his message, and the
head, Of Departments are preparing their
reports.
The Presidents message is looked for
with the greatest interest. The wise and
knowing ones at Washington are attempt
ing to grstify public curiosity by fore
ShsdoWing the prominent points Of the
message. But these idle speeulations are
unworthy Of attention. The people may
safely wait for Abraham Lincoln to speak
forth his own views, assured that he will
give btterRnOe to words Of patriotism and
wisdom. BE is too ssgseiOus and too true
% be misled by the designing, and the
people may therefore expect to see him
keep shs ship Of State on the right tack.
Fhatever may be said Of too many others
inhigh position, the President may be look
Cd to, with confidence. He win not fail to
msst Interpretations, in this hour Of the
eountry's great extremity. This is the
measure Of our confidence in Abraham
Uaooln.
Washington is already the seething-
pool Of Prssident-msking. Insstiste an
bitiOn, and The lustOf power impsl many
aman, already clothed with high trusts, to
subordinate every thing, even the interests
and welfare of the country, to bis own
narroW, selfish ends. These men and their
psrtissns ere stirring up the question Of
Presidential succession, and are thus
troubling and embarrassing the highest
publi1 interests. Il is safe to say, and
enough to say, perhaps, that such men are
unworthy Of the place they seek, and do
not deserve unreserVed public confidence.
We have honest pilOtage now. Letitnot
Be lightly discarded. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

The Democracy already give up the
Presidential election in 1864. Ben. Wood 8
organ in New York declares that 'the ap-
plicatiOn of arbitrary power to Presiden-
tial election may require more bayonets
than were essential to the control of State
elections; but as the effrOntery is bound
less and the bayonets sufficient in number
to oVerpower all but the most energetic
constitutional resistance, it must be sppre-
hended that the fate of Maryland and
Delaware is in reserve for the entire
North"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
The Army and Nav Journal sars:

A private letter received from Captain
Ssbab, who was taken prisoner at the bat
tie Of Gettysburg, and is now confined in
Richmond, gives the following personal
testimony with reference to the treatment
of the Union captiVes: GIfthe GoVsrnmsnt
sOait much longer, very ftW wiH remain for
exchange; cold, hunger aad creeping filth
these are our daily soiaeeP Captain Czbab
is brave Hungarian well known to US.
and to military readers by his "Theory Of
War" He Joined the service many years
ego. and has served without pay or COM
mission. His distressing testimony may
be relied on.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26


The federation Of The British North
American Provinces, is q question pro-
iucing much interest ameng the people of
The Territory designated. British North
consolidated into one govern
ment, having enc GOvernor-General, one
and one Parliament, in an econ
Omio point Of view would be a grest point
gained, and the smaller Principalities, SO
to designate them, of Canada, New Bruins
wick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edwards Is
land, and New Foundland, consolidated
into one great British North American
Union, would gain much in the considers
ton Of the world, and place them in the
FIRST rank of the nations Of the earth.
Canadians, however, oppose this Union,
on the ground of incOmpatibility in regard
to language, religion and mutual interest.
The conflict of opinion, views and inter
ests is SO great that this grand scheme has
no immediate prospect Of accomplishment.
The Canadian policy is decidedly opposed
to it, and that policy viii, for the time be-
ing, at least prevail. But time may do its
work, and may eventually accomplish, in
the reconciliation Of conflicting opinions,
q work that legislation cannot achieve.
Meanwhile, the Lower Provinces, as
they are called, leaving Canada out Of
view, as she so stoutly and doggedly op-
poses the Union, may be united under one
government. New Brunswick, Nova Scotia
and Prince Edwards Island, now have
each separate government. These may
be consolidated into one, and the current
is setting in that direction. Between thes'
there is not the same conflict Of views
opinion, religion, language, and interest
as between them and Eastern and Western
Canada.
The interests, local and general of these
Lower Provinces are SO nearly identical
that one Government, and one Provincial
Parliament for the three, seems to be suf
fcient. A natural trade also flows be
tween these Provinces. The saving il
government machinery would also be very
considerable, as one set Of officials would
take the place Of three.
The tendency and the disposition seeml
to be to unite Nova Scotia, New Bruins
wick and Prince Edwards Island undsi
one government. They possess q pOpula
ton, an amount of wealth, and such grea
natural resources, as cannot fail to Civ
them high consideration, and an infiuentia
position in the family of nations, as thr
fruitful years Of prosperity and thrift
shall roll on. They have widely extend
ed sea coast large trade with Europe
the indies and the United States. Thei
coal, their iron, the gold Of Nova Scotia
and The forests of New Brunswick, furnisl
inexhsustible resources, and form basil
for manufacturing industry and furnisl
abundant employment, and will, for indei
mite time, for the increasing population
besides, the fertility Of their lands develops
large agricultural resources. TIE United
States cannot but look with interest OF
this movement, for they are deeply con
cerned in this consolidation Of British
POWerupon the North American continent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
From Charleston.

The news from Charleston hsrbor brought
on the 23d inst. by the Fulton, is somewhat
more interesting than that which has late
ly come from that quarter, although Fort
Sumter has not yet been taker, nor
Charleston destroyed by Greek fire. On
Tuesday last General Gilmore, for the
third time, gave the city fOretssts of the
Judgment be is able to visit upon it by
throwing twenty-one shells into the busi-
ness portion Of the place, nineteen Of which
exploded, doubtless causing great deal of
injury to property, if not to life. On
Thursday he continued the bombardment
By sending fifteen more of his destructive
messengers right into the heart Of ihe
city, and not without destructive effect, if
the sudden hosting of hospital flag by
the rebels upon one Of their prominent
buildings be any indication. The firing
against Fort Sumter is still continued, and
the ses-wsll Of the work is said tc be en-
tirely destroyed, but thst the rebels have
still hope Of holding the ruins is pretty
evident, if the report that they are con-
structing bomb-prOOf in the midst Of the
wreck is correct. On Monday morning,
the 18th, at an early hour, the enemy's
batteries on Sullivsn's and James Islands
opened fire upon Fort Putnam, continuing
the osnnonsding for an hour as furiously
as possible. Their motive for this special
and spasmodic piece OF enterprise is not
altogether clear, but they f4iled to hurt
the garrison. On the same day that this
incident happened an accident befell the
monitor Lehigh. which for q time had a
serious look. Engaged in night picket
/ duty, she ventured too near the beach Of
Sullivsn's Island, and, grounding, was
left by the ebbing tide to the tender mer-
cies Of Fort Moultrie. At dsybreak, a
brisk fire was aimed against her by the
rebels from Moultrie, Beauregsrd and the
water batteries Of Sullivsn's Island, to
to which she replied. Not being able un-
aided to eXtrieste herself, three other mon
iters went to the rescue, and with great
difficulty she was finally got sfoat, after
an entire mornings labor under a heavy
fire, which was kept up briskly by both
sides. Five or six Of the crew Of the lie.
high were wounded, as well as the Captain
and Executive officer, and the injuries tc
the vessel required that she should 60 t
Port Royal for repairs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
InterestIns from St. Paul.

A st. Paul special dispatch to the Chi
OagO Tribune, dated the 28d instant, has
the following:
"Goyerno or Swift has Issued proclams-
ton in accordance with the Presidents
proclamation calling for 0,0O0 Volun-
teers. 1t seems by this that, with our ar
resrs, we have little over 1000 men to
furnish by the 9th Of January. The Gov
ernor recommends that counties and TO Tn-
ships offer bounties.
1.-THE weather is moderately cool Con-
siderable ice Is running in the river, and
navigation cannot continue but few
days longer.
"The Clara Hine will arrive to- day with
400 bars Of railroad iron and passenger
car for the st. Paul and Pacific Railroad.
This Is the last lot of iron that the Comps-
ny expect TO receive this season, and will
complete the road TO Auokar, which is
twenty-four miles above the city. It will
be pushed forward rapidly toward st. Cloud
in the spring"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
FhankssIvInE Proclamation of line Cow
eruOF Of Ohio.

In cheerful compliance with the requeat OF the
General Assembly OF the State OF Ohia, mani
sssted by Resolution Of the 14th Of April, A. D /,
1853, and in harmony with the Proclamation Of
the President Of the United States, l. David Tod,
6oVernur Of the State Of Ohio, do hereby ap-
paint the last Thursday (26thJ Of November as a
day OF Thanksgiving and Praise 10 our Heaven
j Fsther for his continued mereies and manifold
blessings.
Let us deFoutly thank Him for the abundance
af5orded for our comfort and hapninessi for the
good and loyal spirit manifested by the great
bodg Of the people for the self-saerheing hero
ism Of cur brothers and friends in arms for the
do ermiaed effort and well founded hope that
our Go5ernment shall stin be preserved in its
unity and benedoence f; for the unwavering de-
tarminaton thst the enemies Of our dear coun-
Try, both at home and abroad. shall be discom-
fted and for the joyous hope and prospect
taat our desolsting civil war will soon give way
20 peace, prosperity and happiness throughout
all the land, 70 bless all the Inhabitants thereof
Amid our thanksgiving and praise, amdst our
efforts and hopes, let US not forget that The great
struggle in which we are engaged has hlled our
land with widows and ORPHANS; out of our
abundance let US comfort them for their great
saerifces let US all diligently work, and strive
70 perform. our every duty, and thus atone for
our manifold sins, humbly trusting to Him who
Yields the deStiHIes Of nations and peoples,
that he will Vouchsafs 10 us all the blessings OF
life and good government.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Great Seal of
lsEkL the Stare Of Ohio to be affixed, az
Columbus, the 24th day Of Oetober,
A. D., 1865. DAVID TOD,
Governor.
r. + HoFFvAy. Private Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

A privste letter from gentleman in ST.
Louis is published in the Washington
Chronicle, which commences by saying
= you cannot possibly make me radical"
The writer then goes on to say that half
the white population Of Missouri, espe-
cially the slavehOlders, are dislOysl. He
goes in for recruiting negroes for the rea-
sons that they are loyal, and can be trust
ed that they make good soldiers, etc.
He wants to see Missouri rid herself of
slavery, and says thatit is most mistaken
tenderness to do anything to prOlong It's
dsys, or 10 foster 1t into renewed life
Yet he says he could not be radical. No
body wishes him to be.