davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-22
= 2 J 2 z 2 , = > = ; ,
NUMBER 2O8.

authority, butiin politics hesis OF no hiore
consequence ithanothei humblest citiSeh.@9
All f.bil his predictions and assertions about
the war, so farsphsye been Just as far from
9q!elng fulfilled or sustained by subsequent
events asgthose ofithei tnerest country
,oumpking 2agou9 ~ s2.4istzq aa7 fF4i
Thereupon5the Archbishop writes 10 saw
that 3 be hasneYsrhad any political course
except to fulfill the duties and Obligations,
OF a goodzand loyal scitizen as Iim6liedt III
the spirit and letter of his oath Of aIIeefl
,anee to the United States tGovsrimeutsaa
! Hs adds i.e!The Archbishop thinks thSti ii
g 8 blsBl of Gonscription had been adopted
twenty months agosiui the North as it had
9ssp y hsiSputhy the results would Betofl
more bn@apes consequencesuto- both sece
tons than they are to-day"
~ The Archbishop is evidently OF opinion
that when the authority of a Government
5as been wantohly defed BY armed rebel.
lion. although up TO that moment aome
kind Of conoiliation may have been apossi.
pie, yet from that hdonsht It imnsks be as.
spmed that'evety citizenNfs wiling to de.
tsnd eiyilsorder at'auye cost to hfmsglf. He
shows his wisdom by taking so PERFECTLY
common sensible a view ~ r. PAPER.
j. = Nn - %
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-22
gomnis ssioners Sale 0fYal1able Real
Estate in the City Of sWheeline..,,s,

NPgRsgANCE of deerse ofthe Circuit sSbsFi.
court Of Law and Equity for Ohio county, zen.
deEsd e Its spring Term, 1862 IN 4 cause fberen
Psnalng wherein Margaret RRtclih euhfaian III the
@ @nslEs OF Thomas L. Ratclin Is Ieonipl6iSait '6ndl
Lhomas II Rstcllf,s heirs are defsndaIts which d.
eEe9 y recorded In chhncery order book numl,er 4
page 45g viii, a. Commissioner under said dseres
on the 9Th day of April 1858, (the same S,
o1tt day. ofter for sale at the mont door 81 tb
SpEt h9SssSf Ohio county highest and bst
Al Al That lot Or parcel iof ground Eit6Ste IN
3nIo In the addition to tie eity 81
wheeling, laid out by Charles T. Churchiil TrnStss
t0r Emily Zane called Churchill addition nufn5sr
anu on the plot Of said dadditonl
~ t1e number hye (bl in square number one bs.
1pg the same lot of1and which conveyed to Thos
Lynn y Ratcth deSeassd, by John Gflchrist ar and
EZaoeth his wife, BY deed dated january 10. iSSS
gIne tite to the piece Of land heFeipbefore deScri
bed fs believed to be ihdiSputabIe, =
TERMs OF SALE+-The above described lots ,,iIi fsS
sold ona credit Of four, eight and twelve nonfbs
from the day Of sale the purchaSer Siv
19g BOND and security for the purchase money and
lien VIII be retained on the said real estate for fe
Same. .l+.{ sdpta N. lRICHARDSON,ai a.
=AHAEf WV, W.. R.:{ 5zi st.i Commissioners, (
. ., The a6Sys aetSpostponed tilUthe frst alonday
e i - a r .s -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-22
2a.!l!!Ig IatgllIl aatRr
TRRas ORI IADVnRTIsIl1NiI51eI5;sS:Ii

i1if e5ifds tst1ql bd ifAf-1 lfsff
ER1LYHs soLIp Inns or NoRPEKR ION OH IltorI; On
saf LRsg,SM AsoUARE - sLsaI 55dfsssi :,
Sns payr1 son. 80 T6il Thres Weeks..
IEo. 4 90 One, Mont 90
Shfee !..I!t..... Il Is Two 8 90
Rs,En 9Gar 90
20 stx Mont Is 90
one - col One Year, 90
Two 60I q ~; ssst1 Fstjs ,ss5f
k, SrsF1eLAE NoEIdEs Double the Gbove FatesiI sis
AdyeRtisfng OnT6aSoiAble termG ace5ta
the space occupied and chnis1sS
made. Fi..ii5-if is5iiisIa : - 4ggS4s ~
Al advert tStments from trausient or stranS
er1s 70 be PGfdifos iR ddeaRes. 5lted ftsFTl1
ss1ne9 sa Cards tive Hines peryear,
t9r Ex months, but for shorter period noffn1
VIII % eeountelesS 9hAn RBquarB = is7fIs - 2
Ehe prtylee8 Of Annual Advertising ls limited to
t9es AdNerttsers own Immediate business; and All
ents for the benet a.
Wen ~ all legal advertisements, and Advertisements
Of Iauetton and estate, sent In them un
be paidfor ct the usual rates. 7 Ia % s75S5s
i0Adyert38amant8n not accompanied WI ftS4
VIII einBeFtsd until forbid and CHARGED
ApeondinRly. - = sflss y
Notices Political Meetings to be charged In all
cases at tull rates:i,S sht3 s3y5 ~ ii ~
2 Marriages Noticesof Funerals and announcements
OF 8ermnng 80 cents each.si - !, ii nonvll-'5o q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-22
EXTRAORDINARY Inducements

ATELY REOKIVRD, We have the sfoiloaing yHiil
~ pSRle property bE sale Ondi exchapRe :lf1E
OnetkaFm of 80 acres within three miles OF this
high state Of ouItiTAtion and supplied with
Also ST5 acres of Improved land one fnfIt ftol
aAnmngton,, Marion county, Va, tpgether with 6S
g miles from the Ppe
:, Also ~ asEes unimpr miles gsst
AaISo, 100 acFes in WetEel county, Ya. s53if5 y
PEoyemSnts, tnithR t9Wpofl lRleasAntEVal on the
i5e 4e and aYe and 2 gpaFtsY nile;
AlSo osf4 acres Of Improyed and Unimprovsd
land In f6xt0h county Va ~
Alsp one valuable GrfGt INN fafisselst NJ
Mheatns, togetherRith G6niS 4OO Lots IN the
zoth Wsrd q tina city Of Phllai6Iphfi s...-s---+
this property viii Be sold low for cash, or
ior other property ON Accommodating
----ApEA .--.,,,a Nc. 60 Main. street..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-22

tion of ths South ah6thet Winter. If the
planters aud cultiVat5rs OF tie soil inside
Eof the Confedetate lines do not apply their
Eentlre energies and Iabors to the raising Of
bread utfs and proVfsions2
ave learn that in some parts of Texas aud
Louisiana cotton planters, carried away
with the hope of selling their cotton after
ltthe war for SO or 75 cents per pound, are
making arrangements to make all the cot
ton they possibly can, and are paying but
little attention to corn. If such a spirit
should prevail extensively, the South viii
yet see such suffering as She has never We vet
seem before, We may as we'll look these
facts fairly in the face. The war Is not Yet
over. We are not entirely safe The vig..a
|1lance, diabolical hate and desperation OF
the enemy may yet ruin the South, If our
planters, as well as our Generals, and
soldiers, and statesmen; do hot do theiir:
d1tysi,a 3&i.t i5s5 ,i3tsss p ''+fSss :
An order from Gen. sibIsy spptoiiHts DIN otfAf:.. Il.
cersito carry out Order No. 22S, to SUP.
press the disti illfng Of rum, on account of
the want Of barrels for the military ser. q
vice: The order wEichis 70 be carried out
Special OFFedissTr NO. i22$.7 5a,, =. = ~
sentations having been made to the
Commanding General by the, agent of the
iSEpNeEnmept employed at, the Salt Island,
procuring salt under the from
ARjor w, B. Blair, Chief Oommissary,
Trans Mississippi epartme1t.e of the. difi,
Guilty existing in carrying put their, iu-
Instructions, on. account of the monopoly
of barrels BY. the, manufacturers of rum,
and the conseqnent y exorbitant prices, not
only of barrels absolutely essential forl
military purposes but Che d estrpction, and
Injurious consumption of molssses-toi7sa
~ The oonmapding General can ! see NO,
other remedy than to direct the inpress7i
ment of all empty barrels for the. use of,
the. oyernment, and to suppress, tempo5,
rarily, the distillery of rum in the, District,
on and after the 10th of March, Officers
of the Quartermaster's Department, .audsl
agents of the Goyernment, are accerdinglyil
authorized aud enjo oined to carry this order
fntq Il rigid ton, and they will if ne-
cessary call upon the nearest troops to en,
force the same By order of
+ ~ 36 Brig. Gen, n, Il. SHELBY. \
ToNPf OorLTREB, a. a, Gen. 49, ~.
A bill to prohibit dlstilleries has been
passed in the lower house of3the Texas
Legislature. by q vote of.42 to Is. 4i,,.s5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-22

= - % Z
ohm Reid John r. Miller, Geo. K Wheat,
leo 8Iendel, John ZeOckler, Sam, Mcclellan,
}. W. .Franzheim, Jas. N. Vanee,5 Alex, LSnghlin. i
FNMIs COMPANY having been duly organized, are
u prepared to take risks at tRir rates on buildings
Il ali kinds, merchsudis sstAb tahF
hents furniture tit5afdbodt8 and soh FtIie
Western rivers and lakes and also on the lives Of
ersons for term Of years. This Company offers
hperior inducements to farmers, Whereby they can
insured for three years at reduced rates Thisbs-
hg home institution, compo spEne ninsty.uuf
Eockholders, most Of whom are hhi6hR our best 3D.
mess men, recommends itself to the favorable con-
htronage.
Applications for insurance will be promptly at.
Bnded to by the Secretary,
once, No. Mcclure House, being the same for
|erly occupied By Adams Express Company. -
IL g: N. o. ARTHUR, Secretary.
sANfL AiocLEL y. Ian Z, 1Eice=PFSsid9saat ~. e
N. O. ARTHTR, Agent for paying Pensions. sQHice,
10. l, Mcclure House. being the sane once formerly
coupled by Adams, Express Company. april
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-22

I These remarks apply equally TO the pub.
A 1lifsatiep g ti of the s6ltksra lFStta asa Fre-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-22
.1inna tha iaanlal af.e - -.

liable To continue the issue d IS 6auer-
Should we be compelled to. suspend, we,
Iiwfll teshmesodr. publication as soon there, :,
latter sipracticable:: 1t. is'wholly inpossi.
.lible, However, to make any alc1lation as 70
], when that can.be. -. =.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-22
IM d REAsNle ELI
RANKIN INSURANCE lyl / 4 \ G .GglVP5!EY
DIRECTORS

APITaA b41I #1BOlO 600
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-22

TRstvn soup Inns or NoEpGrE1 ton ON N
shf LRs8,S MAXI 4 sQUARE - Z az 55G9ssi',
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-22

Z F'hs alssl sAb.sIhlgPs 4 sap tAe Con4sEipttoh.
b. sllN : aFst --A-t,s.{5r,it rfy1gsSf1s.fis1 \
- AZ Uopperhead neEspRpef at the West
hay wing declared that Archbishop HuRheT
favored {be Consumption law aud ssSIl 9th,
er outFa sous acts OF the Admin a
= Ell, who cares1s Thd RightfaS Sp.
efent Afchbishop in the Church Is good
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-22

aHsIt would be vain for us to attempt to ex.
pressthe depth of our regret at t6iis erteat a5t.
Calamity. 1t is one of those terrible. pro-
sRidences to which-we must bow. and I've
feel that our snbsctibers viii do 50 liEIesl.
wise, without any other. sentiment toward
us than that of regret at "a common mig
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-27
For the Fremont Journal.
POETRY FOR THE PEOPLE.
BY MISS N. O. OWEN,

III hiSS N. y. OWEN.
How every body worries, IL Lady has a Beau
About how long he stay and when be starts to 90
And then they quiz and think they know somucb
/ do declare, IL really cheats the dutch.n
II in broad daylight, up TO the door he walks
And the lady asks him in," how every body
talks, .
And If with her upon an evening, glimpse Of
him they catch,
They say, "oh know that they will make n
match"
And IL upon the street together they are seen,
Folks wonder where they're going or where
they could have been,
And then so many charges against them both
are made,
OF hoe she looked, or perhaps Of scEos he said
And SO many times lis said, chow sleepy you
do look |"
And they wonder il at leaving, the @full toll" he
took,
Or if in trying to make the change exact,
He ever takes too much, and honcstty pays II back!
And if some pleasant evening, he starts to take
ride,
OF course he's not alone, the lady's by his side
Whose business is il, if his arm around her waist
Should measure, or If he her lips should taste9
And now kind friends, we'd advise you what
to- do, f
Should any lady 'mong you ever have a beau,
just @miid your business" let them both alone,
A'd attend TO no affairs, other HdN yoar Own
G. o. @. Seminary, Maumee, o. tt
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-27
A seronade rIIsapproprIaled.

An amusing incident occurred at one 0
the larger hotels here the other evening
Certain officers of the Signal Corps, huge
ly smitten with the charms Of Miss Julil
Mortimore, a danseuse ct Canterbury Hal
went to give vent to their pent up feelings
through the martial strains Of tho Sigma
Corps Band" Unfortunately, mistakinl
tho window Of tho fair ones apartment
they happened to come under that Of Sen
ator Lanes Of Indiana, who naturally
enough taking the compliment to himself
appeared before the assembled crowd ant
responded in such speech as he is capabl
of The discovery Of the mistake discom
fited the parties exceedipgly.- Wash. Co,
Cincinnati Gazette.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-27

NEGRO DARINo.-An instance Of the dar,
ing Of negroes in that section is told by a
Lake Providence [ (Louisiana) correspondent
Of the Philadelphia Inquirer:
"Recently black man, after erseyeral days
urgent request for musket and rounds Of
ammunition, succeeded in securing his wish
He set out in the night, and by morning
reached the vicinity Of rebel guard. He
crept cautiously forward, but was seen and
watched. Suddenly the sharp crack of ri
hos brought him to his feet. Before him
were three rebel soldiers. He instantly
brought his musket to bis shoulder aud fred
One rebel fell dead. Tho negro, by tho
time the bewilderment ofthe other two had
passed off, with uplifted musket, threatening
them with its immediate descent unle $.
they surrendered at once. They acquiescec
in hurry. Leaving the dead rebel to The
dogs. with the other two in tow, the negro
returned to our lines and delivered them t
tho authorities. Since this exploit th,
nogro has made himself useful in scouting
and bringing in information"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-27
ALONE WITH GOD.

There is sublimity in silence and soli-
How still the air! The
city sleeps in silence. No voice, no foot.
steps, nothing but the whisper of the night
How still it is! The stars wink at each
other, but utter no words. Tho moon tray.
els on her course, but is silent. Night
How grand the scene. My soul thrills as
contemplate. The world is hushed and
am alone-alone with God.
What an hour for prayer. How fitting
now withdrawn and alone, to gain victory
over sin by wrestling with God. There is
strength in prayer, and deliverance from
evil. Do we not need iti In the crowded
street, in the busy haunts Of men, do we moi
need tho power ofthe new life which is hit
with Christ in Code Jesus withdrew him
self into the wilderness and prayed. Hc
was alone-alone with God! He needed
thestrepgth which thethrone ofgrace affords
How much more we! He withdrew moi
simply as an example TO use, but he needed
God. Como, then, my soul; Bring here
all that is dark, and let God give thee light
Bring all that is rebellious, and let Goo
subdue il. Bring all that is weak, and LEI
God give thee strength. Bring the distor
ted and crooked, and God shall make j
straight. Soul, thou art too far from God
Nearer nearer! Silently, for thou comes
in blood, the blood of the Lambl Wha
an hour is thisl God is herel l feel Hi
presence. He communes with worm o
the dust. OH how awful, how sweet th,
presence Of the Holy One. How blessed
the child of God who comes at the still hou
to pray. Let me never make sbipwrecl
here. Incline me, Holy Spirit, TO dra,
near to Godi And take thou the thing
of Christ aud show them unto me. Leave m
not to myself. Live thou in me that ma,
live unto God Prayer is Jacobs ladde
with the angels ascending and descending
If no prayer ascends, no angel will descend
Lord, teach US to pray when alone wit
Thee t nE
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-27
nesponse TO ,ho ohio soldiers.

At recent conference of the Union
members of the General Assembly, Res
ponse to the Address from the Ohio Sol
diers in the field, prepared by Committed
on behalf Of the people of Ohio, was adop
ted. The State Journal says twill Be
printed by the Executive Committee for the
State, in connection with the Soldiers Ad
dress, and distributed broadcast among the
Ohio boys iD the army. Its words Of re-
membrance and assurance will cheer then
in their privations and sufferings, and incitt
them to still further deeds Of daring anc
glory"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-27
Letter from the lllth o. v. /
oOrrespondeDco q the JOarnal.
Encamped on Fort College Hill,
Bowling Green, KY, March 18th, 1868.


Bowling Green, KY, March 18th, 1863
FRIExD KEELKR:-A few words with you this
morning, although there is nothing particularly
new or strange in our camp or surroundings.-
Our regiment is in pretty good health, my own
is first rate. Wehave had much sickness in the
regiment. A few days since Ezra r. Gfary, LIST
Serg't Co. +, died, he was an excellent soldier.
Capt. John e. Hill, Co. F, is as good Captain
as we have. Although like all the line officers
very well, none can be batter than our own
Captain, H. }. McCord; I'd Lieut., @. w. Moore,
is general favorite with the men. Our staff Of
ficers are good, and patriotic men. Our Adiu-
tant, II. 4. Bissell is universally liked. am
now writing, &c., for him, would love to hear
that this God-forsaken rebellion was crushed, So
that our men could return home to annihilate
traitors there and again engage in the peaceable
pursuits OF life. A few days ago our Colonel
hoisted the Union Flag on the Fort, which to a
man we viii defend. am not tired Of the war.
Capt, John V. Beery Co. A. has resigned in con-
sequence of an accident The Fremont boys all
seem cheerful and happy, 50 far as l can learn.
We have a fine location here on College Hill
the weather is nice and warm, and the ground is
becoming dry. Company was detailed to
guard freight trains through from this place to
Nashville, Tenn, they had a nice journey and
safe return. Yours respectfully,
II. lexis, Co G. nth O.V. l.
--4S--eb-
| Embrace as many opportunities as Won rlease
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-27
A RaInr par In Cnmr.

lisa checrless lonesome evening,
When the soaking sodden ground,
nt ~ ~, aI ecpV 20 sne ~ .IY.lali
" '"e Se"''"ei uuii 'o""u'
Gods blue star-spangled banner
To night is not unfurled;
our9iy MY - mo nas no. Gcsel.eu
' "o"'y' waning "oiiu'
Ipeer into the darkness,
And the crowding fancies come;
ng nlghI Winu piowing nor,nward'
O'''S an my hear' 'o""iu NOME
For I listed in this army.
Not exactly TO my mind;
ou. NY country calleu iOr helpers
A"u couiun ts'ay oeh'hu'
So I've had a sight of drilling,
And have roughed it many ways:
%r W. DT,In .I,;.l mas ~ nea.iy hau ne,
'''nA 'ie se'N'ce pays
It's a blessed sort of feeling,
Whether you live or die
hou heipeo your country IN her need
ana iought rlght ioyaly'
But cant help thinking sometimes
When a wet day's leisure comes.
ana 4 near the ola nome voices
lalk'hg louder tnah the drums
And the dear familiar faces
Peep in at the old tent doer
ana the llttle childrens footsteps
20 PIT pat upon the hoor-
can't help thinking somehow.
of all the parson reads
A hOnf that OfJNf QOldiaf ltfs.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-27
The Destruction OF the Iefchmond Jef-,
-l. 80 ~. ~ feranninn. !. y. - ~ -l-l.l

o'-n
The CINCINNATI commercial gives ine ioiiow-
ing particulars of the destruction by Federal
soldiers of the Comprehend journal at Richmond.
T.S;... .1'sl-t7 -,
inu.A''" ,.j,.1ta. ...,.,.,-
at Murireesporo, ana returned 70 % our lines from
Richmond, virginia, arrived AZ hichmond, IN
DIANA on Saturday n'ght' some OF 'nem We're
natives OF wayne county, ana an OF Ihein posted
as % tpe p1h.cal 'enoenc'es cl t1S yenefsCnlan'
Uhc, WIN suon iSPS 40 .,,e A'nies mes
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-27
sympathy with Amorica-Great Mass
Meeting at Muningar, ireland.

sympathy Win Amorhca-Grcab Mass
Meeting at Mullingar, ireland.
The most important demonstration which has
taken place of late years in Ireland was the
Great Mass Meeting held in Mullingar to-day,
at which the pronouncement of the county West
Meath and surrounding counties, was made up
on the civil war which now RACES in America -
The meeting was convened in response TO a re-
duisition which, in number OF signatures and
respectibility of requisitionists, has not been
paralleled in this country. The object OF the
meeting was to express sympathy with the Fed
eral Americans, and deprecate any interference
on the part Of the London Parliment in the
recognition of the Confederates. The conse-
quence likely to result from such an imposing
demonstration, evidently caused considerable
annoyance and apprehension TO the Government,
whose fears were manifested by the efforts which
it made to iDtermeddle and overawe the people
from responding to the call made upon them
Upwards Of 500 Of the constabulary were drafted
into the county and distributed over the saFi-
Gus districts, and on the eve Of the meeting large
detachments were dispatched from Dubiin.-
The meeting was held IN Main street. the ample
sphce (which was filled to its utmost EXTENT
Every district in the adjoining counties contri-
buted its quota 10 swell the numbers. and every
class was represented on the occasion. The
farmers from the most distant parts attended,
and in many instances they entered the town In
procession, consisting both of pedestrians and
mounted men. The clergy Of the Catholic
Church gave their countenance and support te
the proceedings evincing warm and heartfelt
interest in their issue. The attendance mum
bered between 25000 and $4,000, and was Sc
vast that Invent over the bounds Of the place o
meeting, and several thousand persons were un
able 10 obtain room. The greatest enthusiasm
was exhibited on the part of the whole assem-
blage. Resolutions Of sympathy with the unl
ted States were passed by acelamation. Th'
immense crowd cheercd Justify for Presiden
Lincoln, Generals Shields, -Aoagher and co'cor
an. The weather was rather unPropltous, bu
nothing seemed to damp the ardor Of the vas
mass present. AuRin5ar paper.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-27
VOICE or a wAn pEmoUnAr-skD.
ILlssEsfsfs ILlsE1e z. I p p SIg5 VA ,l

II m n Irl IrTH
4. =. v ~ y. ~. u. 4. - r,
'ss'' o' wn0' oe'',sVn ~
made by Mr. Cop kiing, dudley Fleln, ',So. Jno'
Cochran, and others. ttfAitfA
We take pIeasure in republishInp he report
-Itl ,-A Itit.l. ~ I. -. !. d. -
=, zen Ooen'a'fs 'e'n"I ~ - -ho~ " " ''sw.
: OF brave and cihcient oihcer whose iofner
prominence andinfdence hs hDemoefaiic 4 lead
ler entitlcs ~ ,,,,;,;o,, \, d. cana;d .,s;da,,.
I.gf1 fe,.I7 :, 49,. -. !. 7.'. IN IT 7, .
'%'on % o. h's @ "iu poh'iea' 'liehus'
Gen. John Cochran alluded TO his casual pres.
lence and bis qualification thath vas thus un-i
lexpectedy allow cd az guest 10 express 10 ihose
affiliated with opposite political organizations
briefly his views. He made eloquent aliusions
70 he magneuc support between the army and
the nation. lie said that It was drawn rom the
very marrow oi the citizen yeomanry OF the
country; ~ pfonouncoo no shiooolesh Of iactlon;
I u belonged to- this whole Hand, spoke for this
Whole people, and acted Tor this whole 9overn-
ment. It's language was lts rafcn, ana lts ar
Iguments its bayoifets. with steady tramp
under every incleinency; with Roman iofti-
tude and courage, IT stood the champion OF the
liberty otthe country. Wnetner success uawDed
To-day orto- morrow upon It's serrid ranks u was
there; 1t never would go backward till the full
WORK was accomplished. Loud ehoefsJ They
would thke care OF the enemy IN their 'front.':
look we to the enemy in their rear. lCheers.l
The battle impending here IN civil and political
nc was OF ihnniteiy greater Importance than
that piong the l'nes peieatea, wofste1, with
the people at Their oacs' and the battle was
never lost but successful with treason a. their
rear, and the country was ineynaoiy lost.--
tCheersJ AND that country was the american
continent.
| NO feeble aspiration oil party could accom-
Piish the height OF that great argument, 70 make
ths what 500 intended 1.-THE governing race
OF thus continent. Party must be sunk de
was OF no party; he was no peace Democrat,