davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-06

4 ain Visible but by the time the ready u
Il Turn her wheels tho light had oaoruuatey DISAPPEARED
4 rho. viz N the direction which
IN. ne ssser procssass -. aid eaaeayorga 70 k.s!
- u 01 &c wnsn "a last nS,. 'h' As"'
burning coston nigh. Signals At n.orvs1. boat
asr ser daylight not soea q the nls.
from US and C,pe H2itsras tnS extremity Of ils
shoals with the hope Of falling In with hor. This slaa
way but, say, wiihou, SUCCESS Il is poss,
DO noweve That tho boat may have been picked up By
one OF tno humorous that the coast
on that day. The boat was baoyant had good crew,
saa =" doae -el aaased, and Oalertan hope hos
dnny crow have boon saved BY s,mo passing vessel.
,Acting Ensign Taylor, the officer who had charge
OF the launch. which had rendered good ser.
Ssas ssA MAJ. praise q the %ss gallant sSs. con
:aunch was manning went quietly uto tho boat took
one o. the oars and while alongside the Monitor siriv
ins 70 save ohors was himself washed frop the boat
speaks In high terms OF Dssii Il comrtols rswan Of
unit fr sorys s sss s' so. s.1 rem n.
would not leave the boat but would 20 10 thu Monitor
even II he had TO scuti tho boat
enclose herewith list a thr mon the missing boat
belonging 10 tho Rhode Island.
am. vo5y rssIsstolly your eesa.e1t servnn.
Acting Rear AdmiraiS p. Irx. Commanding Eorth At
lantic BlocAadng Squadron Hampton Roads
NAMES or THE MISSING FROM THE RHODE IsLAup.
Tho following In list Of the missing tho fret
cutter from tho Omitted States Rhode Island -
j. Rodney
Charles H. Smith, coxswsin.
Maurice wagg. corswan.
Hugh Logan, captain sftor guard
LOWE A. Horton soastsn.
John Jones, iandsinan.
Luke " Gss@oli, ordinary seaman
George Sioore seaman.
Arrival or tho Survivors or the NJ o1stor
ut Fortress Monroe.
FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 4, SOB
Tho steamer Rhode Islanda AT Fortress Monroe
list evening. rho surviving officers ami crew or tru
Monitor came on the Rhode Island. Ths following aro the
names Of tho ofiesrs arrived hero.
Commander }. =. Bankhcad.
Lieut.. ). u. Grcenc.
Sailing Master Stodder
Assistant Paynaster Vim. r Keolcr
Assistant surgeon q. u. Weeks |
Asss ant Engncor g. II. Waters.
Third Assistant Engineer Marx Iurstrow
And forty men
There lost tho Monitor four officers and twove
mon. also ono officer and soven mon belonging to the
Rhode Island lost in attempting tho raon Of tho
Monitor One boat VIII chlet tho Rhode lslandto save
tho Monitors mon has not leon heard from
lho Monitor sunk OH Capo teras in forty Gyo rsthoms
Of water Tho cause q her Being was leakage sac
gained two feet OF water in hour with all her pumps
working
Tho following tho tho m On los. az fas IA
can be asccrtained
Robert W Hands Third Assistant Engineer
Samuel A. Lewis. Third Assistant Engineer
George Fredsrickson Ensign.
- Atwatcr, Ensign.
Thomas Joyce, Greman
george Littleled, coal passer.
Robert Cook wardroom boy.
John Stocking, seaman
James Fenrick, seaman
WIN. Allen seaman
jacob Nickels seaman.
w,, rlr,a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-06
The Monitor Nahant.

Bosros, Jan. s, 1883.
Tho Monitor Nahant, which loft horo saturday evening
passed Cape Cod ats A. NJ to-day. All we'll ssa smooth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-06
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

Tho canard mail steamship Europa, Capt Noodle viii
leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool
Tho mails for Europe viii cose In this city at quarter
past one and At hapsst three O'clock this Afternoon,
10 60 BY railroad
Single copies, In wrappers ready for mailing nvo cents,
samp~on Low, Son Co. AZ Ludgae hill, London,
England will receive subscriptions and advertisements.
for the Ngw YoRx HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-06
Court Cnlonslar-T

Court Calondar-This Day.
COMMON rIKAs.--Part Mos. 1865, 500 TO s04 500
sgI. sos, 300 soI, oo3, 9oi oo0 GOT. Part. 2-Sos.
e1g, 2Os 70 OIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-06


Single copies In wrappers ready for mailing nvo cents,
Samp~on Low, Son x o., AZ Ludgate hill, London,
England will receive subscriptions and Advertisements
FOR the Nxw Yonx HERALD
Omctai Drawings or srurray, EDDY A.
Cos k1S..,sy and s,;oar s,.,e Lo.sr,s.
H. H. is u y g. y. g. = - ~ r. 90
Kssrucsr Class s-Jannary lass.
80, 49, %, -. a.. ~, ~. 3, 49, II, 81. 20.
Circulars '''' FREQ OF charge % sSSs
-. covins'oa. ky. or =. LOUIS. No
Omeiai Drawings OF tho Delaware state
DsL.wAsr grraA ctass 7-Januarys 1919
3 g. q, 10, 10; % %; q. 80; 8, -. 10; 2' "a
II, |, 81, -, IS, 81, 81, SO, 81, 4G. .. 8.
Circulars sent By addressing
Wilmington, Delaware.
omeiai ORA wings OF shs Library Assoc
a. 80 J. 20, -. -; !, Z ~, =; 40, 3d. 70.
90 81. is, AZ, 2a, 81. g. H. 49, IS, 20, 0, ~. 90.
~ J. sKosDsEsT co. c,vins.oa. ~
Prisss Cashea ny ,. A. Da.n. Iie Bread
rromS III .s.saa.A %. ''''' '''''"-' '"'
Royal Havana l.ostswy.-A Pre- mium Of
,.syo and half pr cen. Psa On prise. sf9rnssos gwen
TAYLOR CO.. Bssssrs, 10 Wall street ny
Prisss Cashsd In All L:g.li.ed I.stss-
res Information given. JOSEPH BATES.
Carries do visise eI.oO per eoaen. Pho
pogrsphs IA srcry style and sisc At redao.d 2rio.a
r. BALcH. Ia Bo~~y.
Bate heisS's Hair Dye-sAs Bsss m ths
Grid hsrni~ss Esd rsAse esd " Ass6
perfuEers sveywher. Ysetcsy. narGas slsssk
wigs, Toupees, Hair Dye. Hair DyeinU
saA noasvia GRAN, for bsauiifyins The hair ~ W. 4
BACHELORS, is Bond sts~et
Trussss.-Mavsh n Co.-Radieal Care
Trins Oree siu al 10. vessy sre.L Astov Hsass No
connection 9TH other oIos Of The lady
Attendant
Crissadore's Hair Dye, Prsssrvastvs snA
Wig Depot, whoGsass and RETAIL No. Astor Hoass Tbs
Dye applied By ssilfaL~rtirs
Asshma.-Thousands OF shs worst Casss
Sonss REsEDr ron AsrHEk In no eA~ q pur-iy
fsfsf " uye urgwpi relief sbd IN
many permanent has b~en .rs.t1 Nofsns-r
neal b. spprebsns~d from ~ An infsEi mar ~ss ~
With p~rfsct safety
Ladies' Dsitghssd.-Laird's Bioovn of
Youth o. Liquid Pearl preserving and s~Agyins Ms
oonpsri0u ara .sin LADIES' after usins us y. xi
fu tDe sFtcle win - cynvsscsd that has 90 eggsl All
drasgsss and az Broadway.
Use Professor Msiisr's so Ceat uasv Dye.
back Ant brown. Tnvg.tstor Is eentL Try " sof ~
Dfpxxsts. Dspss, - Dry s,ss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-06

Cos Kentucky and Missouri state Lo,ssr.ea :
kk-rvcsY EGrha Class T-Jannary s. 1854
II, III, |, =, ~, ~, -, 73, IS, 2, ~, ~, 20.
krsrucxr CLASS e-January s. las
50, 40, 90, %. a., AZ, ~. 8. IS, IL, 81, 20.
Circulars cent free Of charge BY Addrrssng either
MURRAY EDDY co.
4E- Covnxtoa- ky.. or 1T Loals, No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-06

Prisss Cashed by ,. A. Dusn, 40 Bread
way, up stairs. Latter eommuninsocs confidential and
rrouptlv At~Gdsd q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-06

Royal Havana Iottery.-A Pre- m uos OF
twelve and half per cent paid On prises sformsp
Highsss price D0uboous Gold ~ut
TAYLOR CO. BsaS~rs. 10 Wall street. NY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-06
IMrokrAhr ro CoNsnMr1IyEs -nn 1 Il snnEAnj

York eyery Tuesday. ir,m 4 T. to IL NJ. % ss.,"is
aass VIA, u; Rs.pe@eler and gisc advice q sd
Dr. scnLhck ou5 proi ,hr,e diseasrsOoa.
sSn ss Inc. seSs s 49, =.
weed ionic, ana scien sl aaad z, r,Ls
a. 1' %. L. Ba .y ssrs .rsI
STAGE .s wsea sS a. @ SSsS ,f ~
s sa q .'S Or oe @' e. sos
three fata and ma,urr diseases 70
dep@"scni .sh on .se oEsr os @ hsss
regions. from inns@nee. with ssdsnaay has.. .Se Tass
s sea from Of q hs s,s afs.as:
dscng mpur, Of the blood and indicated by the
ssas@ffSs % % .. .spsS. q ~ az:
ia%ss 70 No .,s .. ss ssasoa pypse.. az
Mandrase Pm. and s.A~ cod rgnle.
pa. 'a..n urn ao upon We lung. s.'n s'm enough z
OCCASIONAL cough som- throat hoarscDe,s ~ Id
aweaia, dyness Of this akin, chill win he orsnS
or he,s may 70 hereditary .eroralos. tan, Ia ~
semesr ,hfoash ,ns o. IT, boaa a. .s
ions have been The .gca. pr -sasncs Ana r.is.
have been NOR numerous aud tbs those soy
Ano arr dangerous sqplom .,.rna.ns .on.amk
TO. 2. ,nns a,.ea.e = or ss.rr y ssP .ss
s .As .. s' s 5. s s s..n p
satire g.es taking the ground that The true remedy fss
81 70 dss.fps NE ssass' sns
e1ec,n rcqasn, cures when other msdcs sh has hops
For Hriny at the ersn condition Of patient suffering
from or threatened with p,on. he has tny-ntsd
peculiar instru~n perfect - ard osm1
stracion that through m he esSdsovef on,
feature 81 di.~ssr Of the lungs clearly rcycaisd
the sight but tns eariss, sJmptons o. irrisoaA
easily cured In their incsrsou but ~ neglected. rapidly
gr~ss nz 10 dis. ass and un E~rtng death.
such erAninson he 1. rrAiy aud VIII ~ all urnss ~
make, and when desired si frankly the esse
don Of patient lungs and dis.tss ssisis whoA~s
not The case .. rurabir snf such aion as he vii thsn
give be relisa
Bat the recorded o.ruhoaes o. eIectsA
By ihe medicines aud treatment of Dr schema, sad The
In number ~ patients ~ho hrons tis rooms
the iTrr-Dt cities ~. hest t~stnoniS III taAbsS
charzrs fOr adyc- Ianng lungs IN tie or ~svs
generally do but for thorough sIsfnatisa
With the H. suoet bs charges three dollars and she9
every rich that has Cough Fsn ia ne .fs ~
shoulder blade. troubled vita fostssnes % Dikrfaua.
ssos Complexion. Loss OF Appetite Low rpir's Hrstnss.
At nsb oh~r disease leading u Cons mp1os. V
call on HIN nd his afvice.
Dr. heDcks principal oos IA No ~ North HlKh sirs~I
Pa. where letlsfs for aivoe should .ssN
b. diro I'D.
CONRAD FOX, No. - Barclay street. wholesale ss-as
for Aes igrk.
PRICES
Puin0nk syrgp. u Per fot,ls y hsf ioron.
Sea " ed fonit. d. Jar bsills, u hall aotfa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-06

Prisss Cashed In All L.galised I.ssse-
rss Information given. JOSEPH BATES,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-06

She was found TO DO fast sinking land conaslta-
ton was held whether best 70 abandon her
not The engineer entering at this moment reported that
ahc water In the ward rooms waist deep that II was
I sanIsS rapidly, and Inst N hes sas swo hours sha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-06

Carries de visiss eI.o0 per sosen. Pho
tographs IA every ssyin snd sire At reduced 2rio.a
". BALEH. Ia BS~~ry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-06

INDIA RUBBER GLOVES CURE cBAPPyD HAkDS
Il salt rLsun, Ac mas the smooth snt ii~. Ani sro
suitable Tor all sinis ~ hopnrwork Pg sac III n~ Esds
ysnsray n"oayrsF Iiha hasosf olo's va ~ inrs
on Wholesale aud rsiss 90 fadis E4bb., J~u ery.
I RTrER soTk And FooIscAP PAryR, JOB Lore
u being constantly resstfsd aud sold %
io1 prizes Tor casa b. A. DOWNING. IS Nassau sus-t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-06

citation Coinpany's Lottery, % Kentucky
Glass 7-JAnuAry o. fTs
Al, 80, 1, 40, 50, 70, 4, 7, 2, 40, 80, &c.
Class s-JsnnAry 8, 1903
20, 81 Is, A. 23. 81. 3, H. 49, Is, 20, 0, ~. 90.
f~ circulars . sRus5sEsY : Co. cor,nr.oo. Ky.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-02

,onn7;nc GO SIT, 50. was ordered 20 De rS1'i'V-
-
wor3ar vs Monroe-on III appAal-7judg'
.a,o 4 Justice affirmed against Monroe, and
J" . ur;bor+ his security, with damages.
Io:farson Tacey, late Collector Of Taxes,
r.r,rned 10 Court a list OF delnQ3uent 0axco'
amounting 20 anouC S5V~' % " n'. ; "''
ahmed aFG q oIuol1l4 y ebawff - the Countv.
>aln J. ~ r. }n];nnuanJ taxes Iamount-
~ - S233 5l) which was examined aud or
G.Ted % be certified. ;. g.
An account OF JoSepA uyi.on, ~ ~ or5,, 90
'onoqcVoL y: 81 ;.'1''1>,'''
:" 20 ~ ~ rha estate q Jas. ENGLISH
<sas refur0ed to Court, and ordered 10 be re-
corded ,e, !,
To-Day EmfE -. h'9 aatora ~ ! e Henderson.
Iand and 4 G. Harnlon. John Muir and
Walter Harris were appointed appraisers
Some civil BUSINESS u 10 5''10' q A'''1' >','
N'7 u ''1s'o'>'e. -~-a~-
/ meeting was held III Newark y. a. oll ga
furday % PFo1e"' ag"!'ase yn' aoe, - Wv
'straFon IN tne case 0l "i 71i'>'iA5 '.,I o ~,l,
others me aV'e"1aHc0 WAC ''' ''A''A OF 'o'o0o'
A0ooV seventy S'''''0'S WIZ "a
~ ~ 80 6a,>ar+~ra of tba 1 s;s from Fnolan1
.ho ragu1, of The fobt;no IN VIRGINIA down to
,aa a0on;no If tho "a # Nav had been receiy-
= ~ tbo pors;a and ba3 craata3 . preat sensa
r;,n Tho newt steamer was Hooked for with
>,,,o, 90 oor,,osa r1bo Too3oo ;o,7rnac oanera1-
), tool- ! for granted that the # s forces
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-02
Ass-v@E;a0lgE
NEW YORK LETTER.

NEW YORK, June l.-Gold was run up
several per cent this afternoon, on the strength
Of rumor that Gen. Grant had been finally
beaten of from Eicksburg, with 3 loss Of
twenty FIVE thousand prisoners
Your correspondent tried hard TO discover
the origin d that oanard, but without success.
All ihe leading operators had heard Of II !;
some OF them said they believed 1t, too but
not ore Of them had seen il, o. knew anybody
from Richln0nd bur how Il came from Rich
mont1 to New York nobody could tell
The Harper's Ferry news IN the Philadel-
pEia Inquirer this morning, touching the cd
vance in that quarter supplied thequid nuncs,
in the early part OF the day with a fresh topic.
It was reported this afternoon that the
IeSsees Of the Cooper Institute had resclnded
their agreement with Fernando Wood & Co.,
10 let them have the use Of the hall for their
Peace Convention on Wednesday, but on in
curry it is ascertained that such IS net the
case The hall has been let to Wood just as
It would be TO any other SET Of men who would
pay the rent and give IA guarantee that if any
danage resulted TO the property, it would be
made good
The nine men who were arrested by the Pro-
yost Guard, on Saturday, for interfering with
the Enrolling Officers were subsequently,
brought before Judge McCunn, on writ Of
habeas corpus, and discharged from custody,
on condition that they would report to the Pro
vosr Marshal General, Lieutenant-C Colonel Nj
gent.
The workmen' strikes still occupy more or
less public attention.
Sympathy for the Poles has extended to
ireland, and it is said that already se40 900
sterling have been contributed toward raising
an Irish brigade TO aid the Poles.
A diving bell is being used to explore the
bottom of the SusQuehanna river between
Perryville and Havre-de-Graee, for the pur-
pose Of locating the piers Of the railroad bridge.
The water is said to be sizty-fve feet deep in
the channel, and the diver reports the bed Of
the river literally covered with cells.
IT.! Tie German troops q :b2 Eleventh Army
Corps. are to be seut to Washington; where
they are placed under General HeintzIeman,
who has consented to exchange Tor them au
equal number Of the American regiments now
in his command.
49, FOR SALE-A large two-story BRICK
M$a HOUSE, with back building and carriage
house, situated on Prince, between Patrick and
Henry streets. Terms cash Apply to
". r. HOWARD,
je 2-at& No. 116, South Fairfa street.
R~s :, FOR LEyANDRIA WASH
uEEz=z aszszzzs INGTON: AND LANDINGS Oh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-02
l.IBE 5s'TY IfA L J.!
SANDERSON'S CONCERT.

/ CARD-The young and celebrated Amer
Il lean Pianist and Compos II.
MI HARRY SANDERSON,
having returned from Havana, where he met
with the most hattering marks OF success the
manager bcg3 to announce TO the public that
be Eill give, IL Alexandria.
On e. &sgsl Nd CON CERT,
On THURSDAY EVENING. June 4th 81
SO clock, Oh which occasion the following ar
tistes will appear:
MIS- JENNY EXEMPTION.
The American Contralto,
III. WILLIAM CASTLE,
The Talented Tenor
Musical Director Mr.. H. FIDDLER.
Admission Scots Reserved seats Is cts. extra.
~ The Diagram for Reserved Seats viii Do
kept open until II NJ, on the day Of the per
iornance, at Robert Bells, Stationer, and /.
B. Stones, Book Seller, on King Street, where
Tickets can be had. and seats secured.
ie l--4t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-02

dez FOR SALE.-A large two-story BRICK
E:ai HOUSE, with back building and carriage
house, situated on Prince, between Patrick and
Henry streets. Terms cash Apply to
". r. HOWARD,
ie 2-3t& No. 49, South Farfa street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-02
I G E! &c Ell I c Ell!

Il large and superior cargo Of PORTLAND
Il ICE, is for sale at my ice depot, Fairfax
street, opposite Mansion House Hospital
Those who may be pleased TO favor me With
their orders, viii haveit delivered, DAILY
FROM wagon
nh gift ?. Il. EE2 OLRGOA.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-01-21
From the l25th.
CAMP OPDYcKE,
NEAR LOUISVILLE, KY.
Jan. u, 1868,

Dear Chronicle 1t has been just a
week to-day since we arrived in Dixie,
and thinking hat our friends at home
would like to hear from Us, | will write
you a few lines with the hope that they
may prove of sufficient interest to merit
a space in your columns. As Companies
B and C were made up in Trumbull Co.,
your readers viii doubtless be interested
in what may be written concerning them.
Our regiment left Camp Cleveland on
the Sd inst, with the expectation of
stopping at Covington, but on reaching
Columbus we learned that our destina-
ton was Louisville, KY. Our ride
through: to this place was interesting
and pleasant. We were highly compli.
mented by the citizens of Cleveland for
our soldierly bearing while passing through
the streets to the depot, and all along the
route we received the cheers of the peo-
pie, and also, upon our arrival, our Colo
mel thanked US for our good conduct dur
ing the entire transit to this Camp. We
reached Cincinnati early Sunday morn
ind, having had rather a tiresome ride
during the night. We found a boat wait
ing for US, and at 10 o'clock we bid adieu
to our native State and turned our faces
southwark. Thought Oh drought would
90 back to the friends we left behind US.
/ say that we turned our faces southwark
but not so with the boat, for it was so old
and unmanageable that it was some four
hours before it was headed in the right
direction. Co B, the last to get aboard,
was treated to a deck passage, but it was
nevertheless, as comfortable as the Others
who were crowded into the cabin.
During the passage u arms and &C
coutrements were unpacked and distrib
uted to the men. We are armed with
the Springfield musket-the best arm il
the service, and other equipments equally
good-the Sergeants receiving q sabre in
addition to the musket.
Arrived at Louisville on Monday ant
| luhTCucu luEOukh ZIG AA 80 AAS
style as any of the many regiments which
have preceded us, if we can credit thu
reports of the citizens who noticed on
march. Our Camp is located two and
half miles from town, in a Southwestern!
direction. Quite a pleasant location
We received our tents the same day ant
have enjoyed camp life during the pas
week better than ever before.
Co. B. (Capt. Yeoman's,) is prosperity
finely. A number of promotions hay'
been made among the non-commission
= ed officers, and there are vacancies to b
filled in the company. At some futur
time l may give you a list of the Compa
ny officers. But enough for this time.
Yours, &C., W.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-01-21

pursuits at home have little idea of what
Kentucky really suffers. BY friend and
foe her fields are made desolats. Her
sons, divided, seek to destroy each other
meeting daily in bloody conflict. To-day
she rejoices in the success of Union arms,
tomorrow. predatory band overrun her
soil and her citizens are forced to flee for
safety. Thus is she suspended between
doubt and fear, trembling and hoping as
one calamity follows another.
And it is thus the home of Clay Is
doomed to close its past brilliant history
in darkness and dispair. Does the future
of Kentucky not penetrate the clouds
that now so thickly gather, and open a
day more enduring than she has yet ex-
~perienced? Her voice. which has been
at times almost wavering. has always been
on the side of loyalty. and, when ''the
sun in the heavens shall set, casting his
last golden rays upon the broken frag-
ments of an once happy Union" If so 1t
must be, be it said to the honor of KY,
that her treasure was spent, her best
blood split to free herself from the black
thraldom of secession.
Small tax payers of the north may set
up a causeless whine about the conduct
of the war, and talk of compromise when
another party shall be placed in power,
but it is only because their contracted
souls cannot comprehend the value of a
Government like ours. They prefer
inglorious peace which profiers present
ease to laboring in support of a cause in
which the happiness of future generations
is at stake. Let such dastards consider
the silent, noble suffering of Kentucky
and cease their eternal growing. Our
Revolutionary fathers did not endure
every possible privation. marking the fro
zen earth with blood where passed their
shoeless feet, to secure Freedom to such
~ingrateful progeny. Neither does the
army now in the field sympathize with
their unmanly course, but holding them
in just contempt, we pity their miserable,
selfish hearts; and, when we shall have
returned from the field of victory, if SC
in the providence of God we may, they
shall receive a recompense.
Respectfully yours,
CEYLON
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-01-21
/ 3, q. w. Railroad Celebration.

The Directors of the Atlantic 4 Great
Western Railway a few days since gave a
complimentary Banquet to Jas. McHenry.
ESQ. of London, I. w. Kennard, Engi-
neer and Chief'Of the works, and other
parties connected with the road. The
BANQUET was given at the Barton House
in Meadville, Pa, and was prepared un-
der the direction of r. NJ. n. Taylor,
formerly of the Angler House. The
Meadyille paper speaks of 1T n high
terms Of praise,
In the course OF the remarks of Mr..
VIM. REYNOLDS, President of the Pennsyl-
vania Company, it was stated to the cred
II Of Mr.T. W. Kennard. the Chief En-
~rineer. that - in the short period Of seven
,,rntLs 'thes means lad been furnished
,pd the work virtually completed on POS
nils of railway. on nearly all of which
distance on the first day Of June past,
not a shovel full of earth had been turn
ted This was a rapidity of construction
un-preeedented in railway history, and
yo< the more surprising from the fact
that NO norton Of the work had been
sub-contracted, but was carried forward
nnder the personal supervision OF the
| Engineer in chief.
THE magnitude of the work could be
appreciated when it IS remembered mat
the accomplishment required nearly one
mile of finished road per day for the time
employed.
In addition to the roadway thus con-
structed. there were now on the line 10
first class engines and $40 cars and 80
moro engines and 700 cars were contract
ed for and being constructed"
At the conclusion of the banquet, a
resolution was adopted, directing that
| services of plate be procured for Presen
tation to jas. McHenry and i. Vixen
nard-Usre. Herald.