davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-20

THE Surgeon in charge left for Wash
ington on Saturday evening last We learn
that one object Of his journey is to procure
funds for the payment of nurses and others.
On his return we may look for q solution
Of the matter with Major Brown.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-20

We acknowledge with pleasure the re-
ceipt Of the Boston Saturday Evening Ga
zette. The Massachusetts, boys delight in
its columns.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-20

DURING the past week thirty-nine patients
have been returned to duty, seven died,
six transferred to other Hospitals, and one
discharged from service remaining in hos
pital, fourteen hundred and seyenty-four
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-20

ARRIVALS, Steamer United States, and
tug Thomas Sparks, arrived on Sunday
with visitors, nurses, hospital and quarter
masters stores.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23
FIRENEN.

The LADIES RELIEF ASSOCIATION, we learn,
have invited Rrv l.. BLLNGs, now here sup
plying the rul it Of the (Unitarian) Socie-
ty To lecture Tor the leneftof the sick
ami wounded OF the Amy, giving
s,iac Of hi, experience IN the '' Department
OF the SOUTH. audhe hu- consented to do So ON
Friday eve < Of tbi, week. Nlr. Billings went
into rIc army as Chaplain to New HamI-
shire Regiment. and alter few months. was
commissioned by the Government. a, Lieut..
Colonel OF tie '' 1T -. Car. Npl>. Color
ell. and vu- tuc hr-t iield-odcer ia COM
n;,nd oT the iirst regiment Of blacks. raised
by authority yi the United States. lie has
btciy returned from the South. and a. Chap
Ian sud held-yiheer, ha- had opportunities
for gathering materials for au entertaining
snd instructive lecture.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23
Vermont Items.

The war-worn flag of the Second Vt. Bat
terry, or what remains of it, has been for
warded TO Adiutant General Washburn by
/ Capt. Holcomb, and can he seen at his Office
in the State House.
Mrs. John Barnum of Monkton. an old
lady of eighty years old, woke up last Fri
day night, and found herself at the bottom
of the well, in three feet of water and 81
feet below the surface. She had got up,
though very feeble, and gone thither in her
sleep, managing, some way to get to the bot
tom unharmed. She was not chilly. nor has
any bad effect as yet resulted from the per-
lormanee. Theron Roscoe went down into
the well before ropes could be procured, and
although she was considerably heavier than
himself, brought her up with one arm, hold
ing candle in the other hand
Mr.. Levi Allen Of Coventry, lost horse
and wagon few days ago, stolen while
hitchdd in front of a store,-and Mr.
Clarence, horse-thlef, was nabbed in South
Troy on Sunday. and taken to Hydepark
Jail
man named Welsh, and another French
man, who robbed G. W. Stowell Of Jay, Of
500, while he was tipsy. have been caught
and Gagged.
Information i wanted OF Michael Mylon
OF Proctorsvillc. of Co. \, 18th Vt regi-
mcnt. lie was wounded at Gettysburg, and
and has not been heard from since also Of
Mr.. Bailey Bacheldcr of Royalton, who left
bis wife aud three children, the la,t of Au-
gust. and since that time has not been heard
Of Mr. Blchelder Is 10 years old, slim and
straight, thin face, blue eyes, brown hair,
light wbiskers on the chin. He had on his
little finger a silver ring that could not be |
removed unless flied
Hon samuel 4. Willard, died at his resi-
dence in Barton, the ith ult Judge VII /
lard was many years practicing lawyer in /
Iamoiile County, and was generally and ia
yoraLly known throughout the STATE. For .
the last ten years or more, he has resided at
Barton
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23

AFfAIKs At CHATTANooGA.-We make the
following extracts from the special cores
pondence of the Philadelphia Inquirer, dated
at Louisville, 7th instant
8" All the news we get now is from couriers oil
officers arriving from the army on special busi-
ness From these | gather some important in
telligence. Our army remains in Its pos ition at
Chattanooga. The river has been rising rapidly,
and one of our bridges was considerably damag-
ed on Tuesday night by freshet The damage
was quickly repaired. The rise of the river was
looked upon as favorable to us. it prevents the
enemy from harrassing our rear or tanks.
Reinforcements are constantly arriving and
being assigned to positions. General Hooker
commands the right wing of the Army Of the
Cumberland, General Thomas the centre, Gene
raj Granger the left wing, and General Palmer
the reserve The corps Of Generals Howard and
Slocum are up in position, and, with large num-
bers Of other troops, constitute this as most
formidable army. Many regiments are yet to
ioin IT, and this will lie true of next week as well
as of this.
Gen. Rosecrans held consultation with his
CORPS and Division commanders recently, MAIN
ly for the purpose Of reorganization and harmo-
NOUS action in future movements AT tins meet
ing Gen. Rosecrans announced his positive de-
termination, under advice from Gen. Halleck, to
hold his present strong position, and move from
il to Atlanta as base.
Gen. Rosecrans has opened up safe communi-
cations with Gen. Burnside forces, and is draw
ing supplies from the Army Of the Ohio, in al
dition to what has been sent to him, 80 that
should the rebels press the siege of Chattanooga,
the Army of the Cumberland will be amply sup
piled with food and ammunition for some weeks.
The rebels use the ammunition and guns tax
en- from us at Chickamauga to amuse themselves
during the day by shelling what they suppose
i our camp. They seem 10 think that they do
NJ a great deal Of damage, but officers from the
frcnt sav that cur casualties are very light. The
reIel position Is a good one, but may be avoided
,ltor.ther in our advance. The rebels seem to
know this. as several deserters say, that while
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23

PERsoNAL.-Our friend and townsmau
Capt. A. 5. Dewey, is now stationed as Post
Qaartermaster at New Greek, Va. an impor-
tant post, 200 miles west of Baltimore and
| Us east of Wheeling. In a recent letter he
ays
81 have fed nearly 5000 horses since being
here, in transit, from the west to Washing
ton. The facilities for such service are no
where else so great.
The arrangements were made here by
Fremont ON the breaking out of the war, and
like all his works are on the largest scale.
About 5000, men from tine east have
passed here during the week
From the Burlington Qowa) Hackeye
we learn of the death of DR.. Edwin James.
cccasioned by being run over by load of
wood. DIR. James was the son of the.late Dea
ID. James, Of Weybridge, Vt. in which town
he was born in l79S. He graduated at Mid
dlebury College in 1916, studied medicine in
Albany, was, at the age Of 81, appointed
Geologist and Botanist to Longs expedition
" Nht A.pthN -hpunltiir- WHICH itll 81. LOUIS
in 1920; compiled report, which was pub
lished in London, on three volumes: was for
a time surgeon in the L. ). army; after
leaving the army, and conducted. with Mr.
E. c. Dclavan, Temperance Journal in Al
bany. He translated the New Testament
from the Greek into the Chippeway Ian
guage, and also published the life of John
Tanner, who was for 30 years captive
among the Indians. In 1885 he removed to
Burlington. Iowa.
Professor COnant, OF the Medical College
at Burlington, ha~ bcen made Professor of
Anatomy in the Thirteenth Street Medical
College of New York City Edward Brad
ley, NJ. D.. succeeded him a. Demonstration
Of Anatomy.
Capt. Pratt. Co. \. 4th Vermont l;rsi- I
ment, has received an appointment ON Maj.
Gen. Scdgwiek' staff, who commands the
9th Army Corp
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23

The NATIONAL DEBr.-Ihe National debt
is far less in amount than the enemies of the
Government hoped it would be on the lst of
October. They had prophesied that we
would owe three thousand millions of dollars
before the end of the second year of the war
Government enters upon the third year OF the
war, with debt OF only twelve hundred and
twenty-five millions seven hundred and nity
thousand dollars. The increase of this debt,
hereafter, will be moderate, the Government
being abundantly supplied with muskets,
cannon and clothing.
In speech last night at Armory Hospital,
the accomplished Register of the Treasury,
Hon. L. e. CHITTESDEN, said that, while
Northern Copperheads were predicting bank
ruptcy and ruin in our monetary affairs, for
eign capitalists were enly too anxious TO in
vest in government securities Yesterday
$3.50, 900 worth of United States bonds were
issued to foreign brokers, and Government
has money now in hand with which to pay
the entire army for the month of November,
which money was furnished by foreign capi-
talists.-W Wash. Cor. " Y. Times
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23

NERsoNr MEDICAL SocIrrY-Tbe Annual
Meeting Of the Vermont Medical Society was
held at the State House, Oct. II. and Is.
1868. The President, DR.. ]. NJ. Stiles. OF
/ Windsor, IN tue chair. Or e. p. Frost, OF
Woodstock. was chosen Secretary pro ten.
Dr. l.. q. Graves OF Langdon, " II. was
present as delegate for the Connecticut
Valley Alcdical Association, and DR.. Adoniram
>malley, OF Lebanon y. II. was present rs
delegate from the " H. Medical Society.
DR.. Miller ot Pittsteli, was present as a
delegate from the Massachusetts Medical
S'ciety. DIR. j. ). Richmond of Woodstock.
read "a paper on Chronic Pleurisy. DR.. Fas-
set oi East Berkshire, read a paper on New
Remedial Agents.
Dr.. tassett offered the following resolution
h'soirsd, That committee. consisting Of
Three members, he appointed, to be called The
Iomimttee ON Therapeutical Inquiry, whose
duiy II shall be 10 select list ofarticles proper
"r trial as remedial agents, which, together
VITA suitable blank form, they will submit to
each member OF the Society. Every member is
expected to make careful record Of his obser-
Nations, and report the same 10 the committee
IN season for them to report to the Society at its
Annual Meeting. said committee shall be au-
horizet TO make any iudicious expenditures Of
money irum the treasury in order 10 thoroughly
execute the design Of tins resolution.
Adoptei and DR.. Fassett of East Berkshire.
hr Richmond Of " Neod-tock, and DIR. Woodward
OF brandon. were appointed such committee
In the afternoon public address was de
hvered m the Representatives Hall, by the
President Of the Society.
S4lIeet. Common sense applied to medical
Science
The time aud place Of the Semi-annual
meeting were fiye for the Sd Wednesday Of
June next at Middlebury.
Dr. tassett maize report on the epidemics
OF the state. The officers and delegates cleo
Hd Tor the year ensuing. are as follows
President. z, b. bradford: Vice President, o.
- tassett' Recording Secretary, J. ;. Richmond
corresponding Secretary. u. r. Storey; Libra
ran and reasurer, Charles Clark
Erecaiirs CORmiHe.-G. B. Bullard, 5,
Putnam, T. f. upham
Commifsc o. .4imissiou Of .Vcmbers-D
W. blanchard, II. L. Boiiman.
CoHauee oa Prutipq.-H. F. Stevens. c.
i. Chandler, 4. G.. Welch
DELEGATES 70 Burlington Medical College-J.
VI. Stiles, +. a. Knight
Delegates 20 New Hampshire Medical Society
Z. A knight. G. 4. Sperrv.
Delegates 90 New York Ne.lic1l Socictv.-H
Stevens, ". NcCollum.
DELEGATES 90 Rhode I-lud Melical So,ietv.-
q. b Bul.trl. ". NJ. Huntington
Delegates 90 Connecticut Medical Society,"
D. Woodward. G. b. Chandler.
prle5,stes 20 the Mas. lchu-etts Medical So
ciety.-t. VI. Bullee, E,rl Cushman.
Delegates 90 the Maine Ma,licu Society.-w
F. Bhacharl, v IT, knowles.
Committee to assist the Secretary Of State in
compiling tie Reg s>uss-ou ReporJ.-H. F. Stew
aus, Charles Allen
-pe.e-aie- jo the american Nsdictl Associa-
Rus. e.. p. frost, : ". Thayer, II
+. stevens, l. J. Symouis J. 5. Richmond.
Lew, Emuol-, Cha. : Downs, J. VI. Stiles,
VIM. VI. Huntington. B. F. Morgan. T. A
Knight.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23

The SWAMP ANGEL. Col. Serrell, who su-
perintended the construction of the work on
which the "Swamp Angel is mounted, says
it required 1000 days work and exposure TO
constant fire from numerous rebel batteries
as soon as the work appeared above the
grass. 1t stands on the very softest of mud,
twenty-five feet deep, so soft that a man
will sink into it out of sight if he attempts
to walk on it. Ten thousand bags filed with
sand were carried more than two miles, and
800 large logs and pieces of timber more than
ten miles to make the battery. Two miles
and half Of bridge across the marsh had to
be built TO get to and from the batteries
Col. 5. says that in two weeks Charleston
could be utterly destroyed by the Greek FIRE
and other batteries.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23

lFor the Free Press. |
The Charge Of the second Brigade,

The Charge Of the Second Brigade.
The Sabbath morn dawnei bright and clear upon
the third of May,
NJ underneath st. Marys heights the corps Of
seigrick lay
A silence, ominous and deep. was on the hillside
then.
hough on the top and at the foot were hosts Of
hostile men
Soon thunder from the rebel guns the -lernu
stiffness broke,
And echo answered echo back, as one by one
awoke,--
But soon our riiei Parrots spoke, in tones We
knew right well,
And rained upon the rebel horles refiuent
storm of shell
In quick response our well-,ervei guns their
deadly missiles pour,
Winch through the scarp and parapet OF their
Entertainments tore;
But grape, and shell, and solid shot, though
showered forth like rain,
To drive the gray-backs from their holes proved
imp0tent and vain.
Green Mountain Boys ye heroes Of dozen
bloody fights
The call is now for men who dare to scale yon
dizzy heights
,nd see advancing at the call, the scrriel lines
apPear,
unbrOken by Tire storm Of grape, uuparalyzeI
by fear
The Twenty y-sixth New Jersey. then attached to
our Brigade,
Supported by the Seconds boys. master stroke
essayed,-
But struggling through mlry bog, that stretch
ei across their way.
They broke in wild confusion. and went hope
lessly astray.
Taeu came the l0ng-triel Second up, and passed
them on the run
Vermont might well be proud that day Of every
martial son.
While yoIley answered yolley as they climbed the /
shelving track,
And shouting forth their hattie cry, they drove
the rebels back
Upon our right the " Light Brigade disulay
and carnage spread
Far to the left "our own brave Brooks his
rOUps triumphant led;
Each proudly emulous of each, with deeds Of
yalor done,
Upon the crest they lay to res,,-.Sf. .Mary's
heights irere lrOH
All honor to the brave who fell, nor shed their
blood in vain
They rested with Us, but, alas no more to rise
again;
By R1ppahannock's storiei stream their lowly
graves were made,
Who, dying, shed new lustre on the a. Old YER
mont Brigade -
Camp near Warrenton, Va. T. y. b.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23
Vermont Histoncal Society.

lahual netting, O1o5sr 20th, 1868.
The Annual Meeting of the Vermont His
torical Society will be holden at the room Of
the Society. in the State House, Montpelier,
ON Tuesday, October 20th, at O'Clock p.
NJ
The Annual Address Will he delivered BY
ten !. ". De Peyster, Of fTivoli, y. Y, and
a Biographical notice of the late Gov. Skinner
will hc read by Hon. Winslow Z. Watson,
of Port Kent. v Y, aud other papers will,
probably. hc in readiness.
The courtesy of tree return tickets will be
eNsendcd 10 persons attending the meeting by
the different railroads in the State.
An opportunity to become members Of the
Historical ; 'cety will be afforded TO gentle
men vino take an interest in its objects. By
ur,i,r OF the Board of Managers,
GEORGE +. HOUGHTON.
Recording Secretary.
IT. tiians, Vt, sept. 80, 1868.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23

- Nous AvoSs CHANGE Tour CELIA "a
special correspondent of the London Times,
making tour in the west, begins his letter
as follows
at does not take many days residence at
Chicago to make traveller aware that he
has reached the very heart of American life.
The valley of the Mississippi is great bread
basket. and - long as man lives by bread il
will have great ascendancy over the des-
tinies, not merely of this continent. but Of
the world at large.
The location of the heart in the '.bread
basket looks odd; but We must remember
that it is an English arrangement-not 50
much out Of the way, therefore.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23
WILIIAN WELLS.
Nli. Commandins lst Vermont Cayalrv.


.uesrs. Editors Of the Free Press.
Please correct an error which
occurred in your paper Of this evening. in your
notice OF the Firemen's Muster at Ogdensburgh
last week, in which it is stated that Horizon Co,
No. 5, of Pittsburgh, took the second prize on
that occasion, throwing 1888 feet. 1t should have
read that the HORIZON Co won that prize throw
ing 205i feet, with IS men to the brakes, which
was the greatest throw Of the day, by 24 feet.
HoBICoS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23

School District No. 8, in Salem, has thres
Representatives in the present Legislature,
j. G. Parlin, of Salem, Edison Lyon, Of Char.
lesion, and Oliver Warren. of Morgan. The
District, Of course, comprises territory in
these three towns. The members are neigh
bors, not living mile from each other, and
the farms Of two Of them join.-Frsonon
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23
llaneOUS.

LADIES RIDING.-Miss Doctor Harriet y.
Austin, of Danville, New York. has come
out in favor of ladies riding on horseback
astride. The present style Of riding she saws.
Is unsafe, ungraccful, unhealthful and unna-
tunl.
Dr. James c. jackson. in his work on
consumption, takes the same view He saws
that the present style in which ladies ride.
when long continued. Is productive of nu-
mrr1u- diseases, but thin : that if women
could have dresses fitted for the purpose. and
would ride astride as men dc. horseback riding
might he used not only as means of occasi-
onal relief from the monotony Of life. but it
might be elevated into a national character
stic. The only difficulty Is, that if the la
dies once get the trowsers on they will not
be- content with wearing them only when on
horseback.
DIcTIoNARY OF LADIES DREss.-( Compil
81 by an old bachelor Of forty years expert
,ucc.)
G'ny.-A sort of nail used in their high
heeled boots. or something 10 do with the
un- Of parasol can't make out which.
IiosH.-Shawls are usually made of this.
1i those fancy scarfs for evening dress. y.
u is called dear when they like it
est. though only sixpencc a yard.
GllSseftS.-Same ar ''linsey wcolsey,'
think, a fine calf-skin leather for ornament
M riding habits. Note. IL has very sharp
Iuckles, ar found once when ! sat down ON
bonnet made OF it, mistaking the thing for
a bunch of flowers.
iuAe.-Not vet sure of tins, hut suspect
j, Is the needle they use in hack stitch. Mem.
"turtain of bonnet" seems to have some
thing 10 do with it.
iuct.-Ghis Is either a species of Scotch
hr',ch, or a hight blue bail sash. though |
have also heard it spoken of ia relation to
retcule for picnic, with a sandwich in
side
Rg11bd>IRe.-Much mystery about this.
tour years ago. however. | satisfied myself
It has something to do with babv's bottle.
Sometimes 1t is called Glove OF a barege."
BOl6'Hnsf.-0nly little babbin. Their
Workboxes are full of them. once upset
one.
FYouHce.-Every one knows what this is.
1t Is put on gowns, and new one is put ON
each year as the wearer grows too tall for the
former length.
Dimity.-A regular poser this. Used to
think 1t was ''fnger stall, - but have found
out now it is a sort of ball put inside the
back halr TO I'LL 1t out However, nv niece.
Miss Mary, aged thirty, never mind
'dys positively, mo -
{ 'HoLiHe.-Man's horror-women's s sphere.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23

\ dispatch from Admiral Dahlgren says
the lron-ides was not injured BY the torpedo
exploded under her by the rebels. The par
ty who had the torpedo in charge were cap
tured, together with their sailing orders.
which furpShed important information,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23
War Department..
ApIJrNNT GENERALS OFuCL.
Washington, September .. 1868. \
GcncrnL Ord.rs VI. 90


Washington, September y. 1868
Gcaerai Ordcrs No. 325.
Paragraph l5f Revised Army Regulations
36l, is hereby amended, to read as follows
\ reward OF thirty dollars will be paid for the
apprehension and delivery Of a deserter to An
officer Of the Army at the most convenient post
or recruiting station. Rewards thus paid will
be promptly reported by the disbursing officer
TO the officer commanding the company in
which the deserter is mustered, and to the au-
thority competent TO orler his trial The re-
ward of thirty dollars will include the remuner-
alton for all expenses incurred for apprehending.
securing. and delivering a deserter
AL Regulations and General Orders in con-
fict with this are hereby revoked
By orler Of the Secretary of War
+. d. TOWNSEND, Asst. Adj. Gen.
OtFi.i,d :
T C. Pitcher. Brig. Gen. 4. \. ?. VI. Gen.
oct Is 1868
SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE.
Washington, D. C., October :. 1863.
An Army Medical Board will meet in the city
Of New York, on the 18th instant, for the exam
ination Of candidates for admission into the
Medical staff Of the Regular Army.
Applicants must be between u and 80 wears
of age, and physically sound.
Applications must be made 10 the Secretary
Of War, or through the Surgeon General Of the
Army stating the residence Of the applicant, and
the date and place Of his birth, and they must
also be accompanied by respectable testimonials
Of moral character.
No allowance Is made for the expenses Of per-
sons undergoing the examination, AS it Is ~ in
dispensable prerequisite to appointment
There are now several vacancies in the Medi-
cal staff Of the Regular Army
BY order. c. H. CRANE.
Oct. Il Surgeon L ;. Army.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23

Late at night, few evenings since, a col
ored Sei geant, in command of a working
squad that had been furnished that day with
onl' three crackers each. called out to hi,
men, who were singing "Tention Dare be
to great questions ob de day for debat e.
De iust am, Will de brack man fight p
saia am decided in de firnative, cause he
l'9 done fight already. De second am, VIII
l' oIaek maniwOrk and sing on an emptystom-
a'h fnmative too-he do" And his squad
vent to work again with will, making the
''T Resonant with their original songs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23

Bragg Is keeping up good front, he is fortify-
ing Atlanta, with the intention of retreating to
that place some dark night This may be so.
but if Bragg does not fight where he is, and
that very shortly, it will be worse for him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23
OCTOBER Is. 1858.

.Nessrs Editors.
viii you allow us to enquire of Horizon
Of Plat;shErgh, by what rule he makes out that
an Engine playing through two hundred feet of
hose. IS nozzle, POS l-2 feet distance, makes a
better play by - feet. than one that plays
through three hundred feet Of hose, one inch
nozzle. la % feet,-for We cannot see IT,
FIREYEN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23
Daniel Baldwin

Subsequently the Board was organized by
the chOic, OF
d. BALDWIN, President.
7. P. REDFIELD. Vice President.
CHARLES DEWEY, Secretary.
j. I. THURsrON, Treasurer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23

\ENoN1 MuTUAL FIRE Insurance CoMPA-
Nr--1hr Annual meeting of the Vermont
Mutual Fire Insurance Company was held al
the Once of the Company on the l4th inst
The following persons were elected Directors
for the year ensuing
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23

The Louisville Journa, declares the uian
who says this war isn't calamity is a cal
amity himself -.. ~