davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-29
General Buell. Acquitted.

The Washington correspondent
of the Philadelphia Ledger states
that the Court of Inquiry in the
case of General Buell. returned a
verdict Of acqnittal on all the
charges preferred against him.
Tho verd ct was rendered long
aimee, out for some reason or other
has never been publicly announced.
Exchange. Lv baos
Thus has eMded.a most wicked
attempt to cruSlya brave and excel.
lent officer, simply because he
would not employ tho powers o.
a Major General to the, behests d
party. A c~ourtrmartia was SO.
lectcd on purpose to convict him
but, after a long and tedious ses.
~sion-after raking and scraping to
gother all the calumnles that hat
ever run through. the sewers of
scandalous Abolition press--th,
Court has been Obliged 70 acqui
the GcUrral 90 all tbs charges.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-29
TAKE NOTICE.

The Democratic Press for Sl,OO
We see that the price of our Tory
cotemporary in town, is raised to
SITE and $500. VIZ wish our
friends to understand that ce have
not raised our price, but CONTINUE
to furnish the democratic Press"
to subscribers for S1,5Oa year in
grcenbacks, or for One GOLD DOLL
AR. Remember friends =; We will
take One GOLD DOLLAR for o years
subscription to our paper, or ONE
DOLLAR AND QUARTER in silver,
Bring us some of the good old
Democratic money for o Demo-
cratic paper. Payment must IN al
cases be made IN ADVANCE.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-29
CURRENT ENlNrs.

LORD BRcuoHAM has spoken at
Int on the American question.
We arc anxious 10 know asd to
see what the American press and
critics will say, in FFrly to the au.
thor Of FIVE hundred Volumes
written on all the subjects ever
herd Of by mankind. For any
man to criticise our literary friends
remarks, would bo Ike 0 nersc
zgpswipg . sunbeam n ~.
! HENRY WARD BEEcHrS is spout,
ing away in England, on the Abo'
b lition question. Poor fellow hit
he7rers; and the n'ruhars Of lie
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-29
Voting in the Army.
bid New York Express

, This iafeicsl Performance isAegaiA Al
again held up to Is Is army opinion hsa
as every person know, not only row
in All times past, . soldier must vote A Ne
fights, according to order. The votes /
Roman soldiers are recorded farres Tt
vote of Cromwel's soldiers ditto. The vofs
of the soldiers of Napoleon is now q living
breathing farce. The recent army vote Be.
tween ~Vallandigham and BrOugh Is only .
other of the living farces Of the world.
The Louisville "Depocrat' says that Nh
the vote Of the Ohio soldiers was taken kn
that city, two who voted FER VallandishaIm
were Immediately ARRESTED and placed
under guard This is the old Cesa1fii.
an, Gromwellianzand Napoleonic voting
farce. There is)nothing) new in IL The
wonder is, not that Vallandigham' vote ws
SO small, but that il was 50 latge-that
was any vote at all Every man who
for vallandighan voted for him at the Peri
of his life, certainly osiimprisonment4O
life, we say, because, if in front of anenehy
the punishment would b. exuenely hazard
GUS picket d%uty--or, if elsewhere, imprison'
ment. The punishment may nothaye always
been inflicted, but the very fear Of 1t forces
an arm to make. the record desired, viz.
the Adminis tration record. ~ Z -
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-29
WEEKLY SUMMARY.

The war news of the past week
is az usual q mass IF contradictions,
and unintelligiblc falsehoods. The
censorship ofthe military telegraph
at Washington, we presume en-
plains all.
The President, in his new role Of
q military director, ordered 0encr-
al MEADE to follow LEE, and fight
him, presuming of course that LEE
would stand still to be found and
fought. MEADEtllcreupon informed
the President that he could not
move tor three weeks, owing to the
destruction of bridges and railroads
by LEE. Meanwhile it is reported
that MEADE is to be removed, for
what cause we know not, except
that he is a Democrat in politics,
aad o Catholic in religion.
At Charleston, great preparations
are going on, and great expectations
constantly being disappointed.
From the West we hear that
General GRANT has assumed COM
mand of the combined armies of
the Cumberland, the Ohio, and the
Mississippi.
RoSgcRANs has arrived in Cincinl
matt, where a public reception was
given him. Ofthe various charges
against him we say nothing at pre-.
sent, but we must remark, that had
he confined himself to his duties
as a general and a'soldier, instead
of acting the political knayc, and
negro politician, he would have
been in a better position to-day. a
Our losses at the battle of Chick
amauga, are now admitted 10 b.
from $4,000 to 8 5000.
BAHKs is still in Louisiana, til
rebels round New Orleans keep ii
harl IL full of work. n
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-29
A NOBLE EXAMPLE.

In these days of dark degcnora
cy, when thousands supPliantly
lick the footsteps of power, and
fawn on and fatter those in aul
thority, it is refreshing to meet
with al instance of highminded
honor and brave and determined
courage. The facts Of tltc case
are briefly these 4: "A writ Of ha-
beas corps was granted on the 9Th
of September by Judge lott, ON
behalf OF David Morgaitltal, who,
it was alleged, was a minor, illegal
Iy held by captainM Meade, tho com
mander of the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. District Attorney Morris
was 10 appear on behalf of the
Government, but when the case
was called on he stated that, in
consequence of the proclamation
of the President suspending the
writ of habeaS corpus, he felt it his
duty to withdraw from the case, as
he would not insult the majesty Of
the law by interposing such an O.
dict between q ~citizen and his
rights. lie had q high respeJ,
however, for Captain Meade, yci
his sense of right and justice for,
babe him to lave any hand in DO
priving a citizen of his rights.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-29
RECTOR CAMPBELL AND THE REV.
HENRY WARD BEECHER

hENh1 WAND
The Rector has sent the follow
ing letter to the Secretary Of the
Emancipation Society:
CHILwALL, October 10, 1868.
SIR: In reply to your letter re-
questing me to inform my con-
gregation that Mr.. II. W. Beecher
twill deliver a lecture in tho Phil.
harmonic Hall on the American
war and emancipation I beg to
inform you that | decline to invite
my congregation to attend alice
turc OH that species of ''emancipal
ton" which Lord Brouham, i'll my
opinion, justly calls "a hollow pre-.
text, designed to produce a slave
Instruction" s.' -
l return you the platform ticket
you have sent me, not intending to
attend the lecture, being of opin-
ion that persons protesting to be
the ministers of mcrcifal God,
1.-THE author OF peace and lover oil
concord might be better employ
ed than in advocating a fratiicidaI
war accompanied by atrocities
which, as Lord Brougham says a
gain, "Christian times have seer
nothing to equal, and at which thu
whole world. stands aghast almos'
to Incredibly It'd.
Your obedient servant,
AUGUSTUS CAMPBELL,
Rector of Liverpool.
Mr.. Robert Trimblc.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-29
NEW ADRERnSEMEMS.
ROAD NOTICE.

A PETITION will be presented to the
"A Board Of Commissioners of Preblc
county, st its regular session, commencing
on the 6rst Monday in December, 1868. ask
ing that the location OF So much Of the
county road extending from tho Dayton
Western Turnpike at the Northwest corner
of the Northea quarter Of Section 4 Of
Lan'er township, to Railsback's Mil in the
South part dissection 26 Of Casper township,
as lies between the mouth of John Yosta
lane, IN the Southeast quarter Of Section
"a Of said last named township, and the
said mill be so altered as that yacating that
portion of it, the same may be laid out mud
established upon the line of the township
road IN present use, rom the one to the 9th.
Ter point. f1f MANY PETITIONERS.
October 21,YlS63A4t z
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-29
Lost Lost III Lost Il

In the City Of Ciucinnasl, this week by.
coffman, Deem / Co ss,OOOin Grccnbhcks
Whoever has found the sans may keep them,
as Andy and John have brought back their
equivalent in one Of the finest stock, ofDry.
Goods evercd offered in this town Declines
Mcrinoes, PLATA and Printed Flannc's,
Cloaks, Shawls, and woolen goods by the
ton, and more yet on the way, Clear tho
track. Haul in the Grecnbscks.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-29
4atal mn atlistsIIaaS1ns.

56g~We would call the attention Of our
country friends whO-may require any Sork
done il the way of Suddlsry and Hairless
making, tothe store Of H.5II. Martin, next
the Posi- Office, where their orlcrs viii be
executed with chcaprcs: and Dispatch and
theaery best workmanship guaranteed.
.Tho Eagle Saloon ana Grocery has
changed hands, Charley Harbaugh having
boush. the concern Of Lockwood. While
Charley ID fighting tue battles of the Union,
+ Awbaugh win dispense the good things
of the store, for cash, to all eomcrs. D. ~
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-29

HrvrE Drsroyn. The times are fearful,
but tho brave heart must hot deSpond. The
histotic struggles Of the world have all de,
veloped times like tbesu, SGs Il we soap the
Lesson and the trial closely, it will be found
that !. was only that Blight night be held up,
|Azthpsas on tOhsr slow bat patient victory
ifEz7h forever on the seaSolG-wsong !or
ever OF the throne, ~
Yet that scsffold swayS the future, nnG
behind the dim unknown
Stsndeth God within the tsadcw, tespire
watch abo'e h!g ON"
NV
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-29
LEGAL TENDER.

Secretary Chase started the
other day with an arm load of
Gre MERRY tarts, cologne water, and
copies Of HIS Treasury report, TO
distribhte to the contrabands. In
passing the White House hesaw
the President sitting on,a wood
pile reading q newspaper.
"Hallo," said Chase; "what have
You got there 7"
Yankee Notions. | like.it. It's
bully, especially the pictures. And
continued the President, who had
imbibed some Of .he righteousness
he was reading, 81 have got nick.
"' What y siittS9 IIdIa
why, your nameisS, 7. Chase,
and I'm going to call you Sbiu
Plaster Currency" s.
The Secretary being q man OF
figures If not facts, didn't calculate
upon such levity, and thought Il
subtracted from the Presidential
dignity. He therefore called the
Joker's attention to the condition
of the eentrabands, and said that
green seal champagne and Havana
cigars were needed for their relief
lie added that several f them, had
too much boiled turkey aud oyster
sauce, and that they wanted roast
duck end onions put on the bill o.
fare. Fl rs 'BA 4 "a
THE President SaVerred that h,
had sent them plenty of duck, rea.
canyass--back. sg-IP @o1
"But," said Chase, sulkily, 9TH,
duckslwcre entirely too tough"
"Ill tell you," said Honest Abe
lslyly, show to make them tender
How" non
1Just paint their backs green
and grcehbacks, you know, are lie
gal tender" u1 tII' Haif ga
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-29

The Lincoln. Chase contest has
extended into the women's depart
meut. Mrs Lincoln having got q
new French rig with all the rosies,
costing $4,000, Miss Kate Chase
"sces her and, goes her one better"
by ordering a nice little $4,000 ar
rangcmcnt, including Q $4,000 love
Of 4 shawl. Go it, gfeenbaclis,
while it is yet to day. Vtcn
lOhiol Empire.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-29

church, are starving for want of
spiritual food, and The sight Of his
pulpit pistols but the head Epis'
copal clere lyman in liverpool, has
given him a hint, which. none but
an iufdel can Disregard. See the
inside of the paper. Verify, we
are the sport and marvel of all naI
tions, but who cares! 1000 wound
ed at the battle of C~hickamauga,
5000 killed, and 1000 taken pris.
oners, all on our side, are small
items in these days of cheap flesh,
and full blood. o, God, how long
wilt thou permit this state of
things TO last? Can there beno
end put to this carnage?T Have
Presidents Lincoln and Davis re-
ceived permission from God to Hold
on in this work of slaughter and
death q? eau there be any Union
restored and no established by the
present war? No-never. There
may be subjugation, devastation,
and final ruin to the once United
States, but Union, in the right
sense of the word, can never be
restored by the present war.
What, then, is to be done? We
answcr-cesse from fighting, and
let brother meet brother in a friend.
ly spirit, and see if there be not O
way still open for peace, Union
friendship, and real American har'
mony. Neither the North. moi
the South can afford to hold OF
till each party destroy the whole
of the other. Neither in England
nor in America can old and rea
friends meet now, as they used II
do, after the tolls of the day ar,
ended, in consequence of the Amer
lean war hatred and spite are TIN
only state of mind indulgel in b.
the contending dlsputants. Verify
America will bring the world int
trouble.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-29

MANY Of the return poll books
sent from tile army contain but a
single vote. some two voters some
three, &c, &c. The law itself proves,
as we always believed, to- be an i'm.
probability, and therefore a dead
failure.-COlWmbus Crisis. F
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-29

Tn Sahtury (pa) Gazette l,..q
hoisted the name Of Mr. Lincoln
for the Presidency. Do, the Clar.
ion (Pa) Independent Banner.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-29

change list the New YORK weekly
Day Book, after q suppression of
two years, caused by arbitrary ex-
clusion from the mails. 1t is dc.
voted to the interests Of the white
man, and plcdgedto defcul his
liberties. lis object Is 10 aid in cxl
ploding the hilcous Abolition dc.
lusion, and thus restore Uhion,
peace anu fraternity to the whole
American people.-Ma it succeed.
CAMDEN ITEMS.
Camden is q progressive place.
On a recent visit, we found busin
ess brisk, and some good buildings
goig up,
f. A. WILSON has removed her
Grocery to the stand formerly held
by J. G. Babcock. The. obliging
conductor WILL ia always on hand,
and always gives satisfaction. Call.
j McCoRD is still on hand at the
old Standard keeps always q
first. class stock of Family Grocer.
les, and other good things.
Our lady friends who may re.
quirc perfumcry, or any other dain
ty items for the toilet, will do vel
to call at the drug store of Mr.. J
II. BoHN.
The travelling community viii
be pleased to know that the gon'
tlemanly proprietor of the Wash
ingtou House, CAPTAIN OLDoN il
still prepared to cater for the com
fort and refreshment of wayfarers
We understand tlat-one of tn
new buildings now being erected
viii, when finished, be occupied b,
Mr.. D. PATTEY, dealer III Grocerie
and Provisions. Hat I..
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-29

pS- TIE Editor Of this paper does
not hold himself responsible for the
ptnions oppressed by his correspond
oatS. The writsr, and not the Editor
is responsible.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-29

ABOLITION LOGIC Why is the
Niger the equal OF the white man?
Because God created them both
On that theory a jackass is equal
to q Major G~eneral,-Empifs.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-29

IN. B. Stephens has the finest
stock Of dry goods ever offered ~
Prsble County. Gold has risen
butnot Natty's prices. ss,l4
! Bayof him ifyoa would save
money! gg eIi3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-23

Previous &c the passage Of the LII Tor calling
. Convention, by the Legislature ii session IN
this place, Mr. r. Johnston OF Alexandria
desired TO reiterato what he had said on for
liner OCCASION III regard to this BILL lie re-
garded the measure o. unconstitutional. 1T
proposed tests ara 0aths rcDugnant to the
spirit ot our laws and t. the Constitution It.
self. 1t failed to give the people IN 0pp0rtu>
nlty to sanction the work OF this proposed
Convention, 1t was providing for the election
OF fifteen o. eighteen men to revise and amenG
the Constitution OF the State, and made nc
prov EloD tor i rejection Of the!G work provided
It Was tyrannlca and net 81 harmony Yllh the
Wishes OF the people.
lie also diverted to 5he Inconsistency betweet2
tie policy and spirit OF this act, and those OF
the prOclamations Of President Lincoln anQ
Ger. Butler. THEN policy and spirit were
nose Of pardon for the past apon the sinner
coming in and purgiDg llGAselt OF bis treason
by taking the oath 81 allegiance. The SANG
spirit has hitherto characterized our Icglssa-.
ten I'D to this m0ment. And now tAls hll1
calls upon Us to meet the returning sinner wlth
IN insult the most outrageous that could Is
offered him; saying, III effect, that las o2tS~
would be mere teigning, and denying him thaE
1or those who are to frame new conStltnllon
Of government And why? Because they
may not, and probably will not vote as We wish
IN the choice OF the members Of this Con
yention. When will the time arrive, mag
these oaths Of allegiance shall be recorded
as entitled to respect? VIII you Tx day
when The parties thus coming IL may he trust
cd? The spirit Of this feature OF The I'll IS
wrong-it is wicked-and | wish TO make NJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-23

The New York World says:-"1t seems 10
be settled that the army Of General Grant IS
soon to follow the example Of the Army Of the
Potomac and go into winter quarters. he
troops in Virginia and Tennessee are building
themselves log nuts, and fulloughs are freely
granted to officers and men Il seems to 10
taken for granted that there is to he IuIl Ia
al important military movements until tue
coming spring..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-23

WEDNESDAY EVENING. DEC. %.

j !,,&
~ IN session II '0Is pl"o9' = = ''"o 49,
resolution was aoopeeo - VAC el''0' ''.y>'
negro regiments no" III PROCESS - '""'@1''oA'
IN that portion o. tho S'"'5 lA'," ~ ,'' 49,.
,,,on,yooIrh IS > force furnished from her to aid
= 4bo snnoression Of the rebellion, and that the
T~ocnr,va sbon]d commission the officers to com
$1,000 tbo sa,oo i accordance with the acts Of
C,onorass and the regulations Of the War De
u,o,t,7,oot i that hehaIf.'' and it was further
,os,]uo] that Gov pierpoint :be requested to
,,so III local measures to prevent the enlist
,nent Of anv troops whatever from this State
- 10 ,ocornorate. into regiments from other
s.otos ~ Territories or from the District Of
Columbia, -------..-.-----------
The n. Y. Times expresses the opinion that
fbe Monitors cannot go to sea; much less can
thcy fight at sea. Against land batteries they
are far from BEING invulperablc. Says the
Times: appears from the testimony Of
the seven commanders Of the seven mentors,
who took part in the engagement at Fort Sum
.9'' ,'A''~ - .''0 - orL,l4 % how
!0SGo ','o :" -. ..J han, =, oon,bot ~
11"l' - '"S" ,':-0 =, 1;ta~o1 ~ooso-tbo ,,aro
0'7 t"'s p1t'> -. e. e. -. =, :''>>>'>
p"' 0'' . ''-- . - 1870
The bill for the establishment ST a Bureau
Of Military Justice IN the L. S War Depart.
anent, intro luced by M, Schenck, in the Uni
ted States hoose o. Representatives pro'Ioes
tor the appointment OF o Juogl-AdVocafe
General, w1tb the rank Of BuSadler General,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-23

------------
7,-n,r ,.r1l,,- H., .,otbar wool, shall
-'&'A '>'''z -., =, Cn.: trna],ol1. a,;}1h wa
-ls.'o ps''.> ~ y W. lo~ - go, ,,.o,r,,
.L:s .NIt 800 ~, 49, -, la,,a tb,+
.'',:e, es a,,I,s ra1 - x.,or,;ato III
~ I":S'l-SsA',.' >lS.(' 49,. oi>5
- 90 '4'',. ''4'.' -. :, -, ,.ttI%
n', ~''l.' - -, VIII .1 .'''l 1. & r. z .a>
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-23
DIED,

At the residence Of his father, in Georgetown
on aturday evening the 18th Dccen,btr NJ
SMITH, eldest chino Of Anthony and Ann.
Maria Hyde in the 3lst year ot his age
At his brothers residence Prince George's
county, Maryland, on the 18th instant, Dr.
SAMUEL MCPHERSON, in the Doth year %
his age,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-23

& National Bank has Ueea established i
Washington, with Henry ., Cooke as Press
dent and William S. Huntington as Cashier
The notes Of the bank are already in circula
tom
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-23

A1esolution Of inquiry as to the number 0
major and b1ig adler generals in the /. S. army
and the dp,y they are now performing, ha
been Introduced in the L. S. Senate.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-13
Another Proclamation.

The President has issued a
Proclamation under date OF 10th
OF March, requiring all soldiers
absent from their regiments with
out leave, to report themselves
10 some rendezvous designated
by General Orders No. 5S o the
War Department. Those who
do so before April 1si. will es-
cape punishment, except loss OF
pay. Those who fail to do so,
will be treated as desertcrs. and
punished as The law prescribes.
The proclamation also calls upon
all loyal and patriotic persons to
resist the dangerous and treason
able crimes of certain evil dispo-
sed and disloyal persons in the
way of enticing soldiers TO desert
and absent themselves from their
regiments, thereby weakening
the armies, prolonSing the war.
and giving aid and comfort TO
the encmv-to assist in the exc
cution of the Act o. Congress
for enrolling and calling out OF
the nat oael for ,es, and to sup
port the proper authorities in the
prosecution OF offenders against
said act.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-13
News Of the Week.

A portion Of Gen. Rosencrans
Army under Col. Coburn, suffer
ed a disaster at Srring Hill, Is
miles south Of Franklin, Tenn.
on the 5th inst. Col. Coburn
was advancing on the enemy
with five regiments OF infantry.
one battery, and some cav'lry.
The rebels were falling back
with apparent confusion, but on
reaching Thompson's Station,
suddealy opened on our men with
three batteries from different
points, and they soon found them
selves not only strongly opposed
in front, bu, heavily thanked on
both sides. They fought brave
ly till their ammunition was ex-
hausted, when they were OF course
compelled to surrender The
Cavalry and Artillery were with
drawn. Our loss i'm killed and
wounded was about 800 and 1900
prisoners. The rebel loss in
killed is supposed to be heavier
than ours. Gen. Gilbert was al
Franklin with considerable force,
but made no effort towards rein
forcement.
The enemy under Van Dorm is
reported $4,000 strong. Our la
ties, news from that quarter is to
the effect, that they have retired
from the neighborhood.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-13

triumphantly from the dome of
every Capitol in our land.
Resolved, That we fully and
unequivocally endorse tire policy
Of our civel rulers, in using all
necessary means to strike deci-
sive blows ct the unholy rebel
lion, and to bring the war TO a
speedy, sure ard glorious ter
minaiion, so that traitors in the
South may meet with deserved
punishment, aud damnable tral-
tors in the North may De brought
10 a terrible Justice, "'that hemp
be not created in vain"
Resolved. That to the loyal
millions who encourage us in our
efforts, who sympathise with us
in cur hardships, and who rejoice
with us in the successes OF ou'
armies, we tender such heartfelt
gratitude as soldiers, facing
hostile foe, only can feel.
Resolved, Thst to Governo'
TOP, OF Ohio, Governor Mon
TON, of Indiana, and Governor
I YATES. OF Illinois, we extend ou
hearty thaDts for their ceaseles'
labors in behalf of the soldier
from their respective States.