davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-25
Il f GALE DOMAIN
LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS


" 'AS' Ndpl. !
main n this section for a while recru
the 9TH. Ills headquarters will be
q ~ I'd, He represents the 9th to be ra
p FPrly.ng IN health since it left the P,
It's now stationed near Newber
I, annual meeting Of the Vernon
G.cu!taraI society will be held at tn
seas .aa'- Bellows Falls, Thursday, Jan.
A' W tr>t seighing of the season ca,
yot last week. 1t is pretty gooG
VI - more snow would make it bette,
or CAL begin to draw in wood for wn,cl
raj En- good demand. Good green hare
'atn anu = - - per cord, and dry har,
II! for the stove, $4.75 and S.
,,,u, RS can't complain Of these prices
-, uoh;, A.'rS Of i.unenburg hold fair 70,
or Abuse '"e SANITARY commission or
ons: -rc- Of this week.
p..,,h;u.'aia Claus will visit many chin.
Of Diseas H'Aln the hext twenty-four hours
Pain IN u -dren OF various growths will
e Muses Ter not only through the holt
,anrr,enant 4sh the year. We have seen
agent carrying off the toys and
60 on WA me sweetmeats, and nave seen
its in It'll i5P aEefA aSatA ' re SPEAK SPEAK
Who Can't r,aluo,, ,.,,,
followe,I "'''' - '''''' We ''''e q nap
S UMPTR ., complain; and we think
{ of their IS coa,ting on the main ave.
Inc reco9 -le. At village meeting
,a .';,nasS .er Monday evening, the
institution. was enacted: If any person
IS, requr! '%e on any sidewalk,
and inv' @e1 I've dollars.
III convin0v W. that VIM. ii.
- IL lice, has enlisted
}, FEMAEE /. massachusetts, battery
ed, or con1pEe loves the business SO ne
Chlor, there can be but little doubt
illness a Vermont will be filled by
,uauon ,lv all the towns have done
tefus -, must be awarded to St.
~ rlsin kon town has already raised |
-Ioh' or men-to fill both her |
call and the deficiency |
5ell done! "-.BratHebOrO t
and 4 s. j. !
rnnize marriage will find
tACl 81 ynag columns t'at will
all thei1 ~ .o.,y of our State squite
IS no .niHa icing the record o be
allaN ~ :rs "a Walter Robin.
IN TINS md !" o.,a,
nous, Us. 1|ly persons, 'e''0'"s
IDS u. and p. iva Scotland, was
cr1nS <'a' b. @ys @rchasins land
fees.a i ATEe.. ;ners expected
icy WED. fnveires and here make
I'd I" - Ryes miles. The
raw "hi,eLa 'urchased by
7" ch:rcL Allen, from
TRAEi eniyco. rinceton, n.
les Oar, g pQrcb.. le over i'm
Ma ale - til y, We others did
nIsoat OVER !, Efss later, AMI
Dinr, sS' pFoprj-, "'rw Robin,
''ur' ", 'T'ors, .
HCIJT + 'e1 in 9 ''o'
i 10, ''S"r f.. lana re
|ee, H. il b. que Wbs,.
N ne re5., sr-,
|,ra )IaS =, '@ad ~, wv
IT IA = Iar- . sun
Us yr~l ~ P'oP'''
Earoat ""u anne mere
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-25
s.AaSaVa ,s cps l0i1dIo d3lloN
NJ 3 E R s.

sever. s.s: .e s3sss: eli;
suppo.ts.rrss Bed Pans and 'H''' j. en- srlNGHAM
Ca Ca Toom for sale y
SD Dec. 10. 1000
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-25
ATE OF VERMONT
ESSey District &C

Essex District SIS.
WIN. b. MAYS ESTATE.
te Court held al Lunenburg, in said district, on
y ui december ID 1868.
fay Il Scion ). Gould Executors on the estate
May, Late OF Concord, i'll said district deceased
iAtivn 10 said court 10 tx: end the time hereto
them ~ pay the debts due from said estate
n, Lleir administration account until some fI-
DE feu Oh. IL is ordered by SAID court that
| the be heard at the Probate Office in Lunen.
| ~ J day vi JANUARY next, and IL Is further or.
! be given ~ all persons concerned by
his order IN the CaledOnian printed al
Weeks successfully before said hearing
$3.50 court.-Attest,
JONAH BROOKS, Judge.
: DEIHpf record-attest
/, DEM JvNAH BROOKS, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-25
{ Ontord,

Concord,
West Concord.
Dany!lle,
North nanviIie.
Subscribers in the ehsve towns "
bills III ter CALEDoyIAys this week
h'9r to begin the year with cIean
those towns. Shall We do it?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-25
CONINISSIONEHS' NOTICE.

| w. HARVEY Il. FNYE'S ESTATE
ers 10 FusSribcrs, being appointed by the lionora-
a Of court for he district Ut Essex cohihisSl0i
dle OF ,UlcuG Xanine ami ADJUST all clailils anu ue
r. n,,Iycnt aiagainSt the estate Ot Harvey " Fry,
day OF Dec A u 1868 DeId district, deceased, repre-
purpose We 90 thereorn oil SIX months from Inc lsti
Nl attend TO the duties ofourYed by said court Tor at
Cloud Fry III Concord III said tsVe hotlce' lhat We
OF January and 18th day of June ne2ent at the store Oh
Oh eaCil said days. III lnC 'Utii o"'
y j. ". JOSLIN, hcloch r n
8, $3.50 l.. W. RUSSELL,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-25
,.,,;... N notice tnate price "a
.@, ,,s'li isBs. u sans, 4essq who 70.
. (. ,,ss it was wheIrRer IS e
is o. NV NslO, HsesslsAssssss

'a..lins a W., Obey are noo ce" ~
(, @tre 80 c. now so, BIT a S"'l
:, aow 70 cs), sugar ) - \"'
: and whea n other ar,lclstable -
abe are popo,na,ely advan'n prlcS, ,
must BE- -yider 0 al! that onldecioeo
crease il our su ,rip,ion list Vllo" v.
. Neep ne paper that low prIor Oh
il. ct Of time. (2O
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-25
GRi(E'S CELEBRATED SALIE,
4 SURE RELIEF FOR TIE SUFFERER.

This Salrs is a vegetable preparation. in, n,
ed IN tie 18th century. By DR- MN GR.cI
| surgeon in King James, army. Through j,
agcnc- he cured thousands Of most serious sore
and wounds that b4;ii a the skin of the naosi
eminent physicians OF lis day. and was reshfae
by all Who knew him public benefselor-
ersoe's cei-aratea Size cures Burns
GrHces Ce-eb-ssed sssVa cures Scalds.
6rsoes Celebrated salTe cures Flesh wopnd,
GEace's Ceishrstsd Ss,yo cr-rss EsIo-.
traces Celebrated Ssiye curas Fro,.-
less celebrated salve cures Wens
0Iaee celebrated Saive curas r,nA
GTaeee Celebrated Salve cur.. S.,.
Cruces Celebrated Saive cures chiibi.ins
Greces Celebrated Sslve cures Sore Brear.
Grscs's Celebrated Salve cures Sore Lips.
Grsce's Celebrated SslTe cures Erysipelas Sores.
Gracss Celebrated SslEs cures Ahscesses
Grsee's Celebrated Save cures Ulcers
Graoe's Celebrated Salve cures Chsp3ea Hands.
GRASS Celebrated Salve cures Ringvorms.
And from Sores and Wounds Of the most serious
rss-s-1 ariFrrs-nUa., Iace. nnd beauties the
skin. There IS no preparation before the public
that can equal this Salve In prompt and ener-
setic action for the speedy cure of external d.s-
eases those who have tried IFS virtues testify.
Soldiers. Sailors, and Fishermen, viii find this
Salre their best friend.
Ii has none of the irritating, heating proper
ties of Other remedies, but cools, eleanses, and
heals the most serious Sores and Wounds.
Every family. and especially those containing
children, should keep box on hand IN case If
accident, for il viii save them much trouble
suffering, and money. All if wants Is a fair
trial 20 cure old and inveterate Sores.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-25

tIlIc iiClC
Ia- and which they Sc,
lie western slope t Blue
be Low resides anLhe is
.'- oaly survivor o. the
@'erameS are recorded on
lie was married to Pl-
IT, b! whom he had l.
and four girls. Al
ALE some impression OF
ard retains its origina
lights a. times to re
'1y TIE stories OF hi
liz original partners il
.,i well may ne say
"'.l, the golden bow
=. biJken A. The tOult
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-25
@?:ssss Z s !sn: q s, 'Psa;

: u nontt0ft' tneV~
Vas while on his waNo.Quarevl
tJsl in a private et.sst1sr+tstende,
by Sc Officers and sss0' a''S'Asbo,
eighty. The party was "., alta
portioMsjia's forces '0'" - W.
brottsmed Troac''O cromorfor.\
who ! the carriage d,s"o a' ont
enpta stance, bat were 60 Ers
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-25

ochool district number 10 in Irasburg ba,
done well for the Union. 1t has 81 men in
me district ard - Of them have enlisted
not one of the men left is liable to d. IT
rs duty; the youngest man in the district is
46 years olu.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-04
First Regiment cavalry Va. Vol.
Editors InteNiyeneer:

Editors LntsHiyeneer:
Presumiug that brief account OF this
regiment would not be uninterestiug to
your numerous readers, particularly to
those who have relatives serving init, and
having now a little leisure at home, devote
myself to the task of reporting it for your
columns. Teu companies are now encamp-
ed near Fairfax @ H., Va, in Mai. Gen.
Heinlzelman's corps, and under the orders
of that accomplished and gallant officer,
Col. r. Butler Price, who is acting Brig.
General, aud commands all the cavalry
forces in the defences of Washington, D. G.
The lst Va. Cavalry is one of the Oldest
regiments in the volunteer service. Itwas
organized in Western Virginia, early in the
fall of 1861, and has served under Gener-
alsl Rosecrans, Kelley, Lander, Shields,
Banks, Geary and Milroy; and in Maj. Gen.
Pope's army of Virginia under Brig. Gems.
| Hatch, Buford and Milroy,-and since 10
Sigel aud Heintzelman. The regiment has
participated 10 a greater number of battles
aud skirmishes aud has done more of dan
gerous "out post duty" than any
other cavalry regiment in the service
1t took a part at the battles Winchester,
Mcdowell, Cross Keys, Port Republic,
Cedar Mountain, KelIey's Ford, Rap
pabaunock Station, second Bull Run
and Chantilly, and in skirmishes at Sutton,
tRomney, Bellows Gap, Bloomery Furnace,
and With Col. Ashby's rebel cavalry all,the
way up the Shenandoah Valley, as Jack
sons forces was twice driven back by our
advancing forces. Also at Gaines Gross
Roads, whers Captain W. C. Carman and
Lieut.. Earl W Shaffer with twenty men OF
Go. D, lst Va. cavalry, supported by forty
Infantry, completely routed three hundred
rebel cavalry, killing some, Wounding 9TH
ers and taking anumber of prisoners.
u 10 Gen. Pope's "army of Virginia" the
1st Va. cavalry completed part of his ad
vance as he penetrated to the very heart Of
the State of Virginia, and was his rear
guard as he fell back.
4 On the upper Rapidau river, each out
post was the theatre of successive skir-
mtshes, as was also every ford on the Rap.
panannock river, as our army fell back to-
ward WarrentOn. Also at Warreuton Sa-
lem. Whiteplains, Thoroughfare Gap aud
bay Market with the advance of Long.
streets corps on its way to reinforce Jack
sons army at Bull Run; and more recently
at UpperYille with the rebel 10th Va. cav
airy, where Col. Green was wounded anC
taken prisoner by rs, with a large number
of his men. At Berrysyille aud Middle
burg with Whites rebel cavalry, aud q
WarrentOn with the 18th North GsrOIini
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-04
[Prom the New Yolk Post.

This is the phrase with which the Allan
ia Intelligencer heads an editorial article
discussing thepolitfcaI future of "ths Con-
federacy."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-04
New state meeting i'm District No. 1
Ohio County.


At meeting held Mt the Oldham school
house, to take into consideration the pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution of
West Virginia, NIr. John E. Sisson was
called to the chair, T. B, Stewart elected
Secretary, and Ed. C. McCauslin and a. Il.
Kimmius Vice-Prestdents.
Rev. W. ]. Alexander, Samuel Buchanan
and J. R. Patterson were appointed a Com
mittee on Resolutions.
The object of the meeting was stated by
Rev. W. ]. Alexander.
The Rev. Moses Tichnael was then in
troduced to the audience, and delivered a
most telling address of some two hours in
length.
At the conclusion of the address, the
committee reported the following resolu-
tions, which were unanimously adopted :
1st. ResOEUed, That the New State move.
ment meets with our cordial appreciation,
and wewill give it our support.
%. As nature has indicated that West
1 Virginia will be free from slavery, or in
voluntary serVitude, we hail with deligh,
the prospect Of free State.s
/ Sd. That we cordially approve of the
patriotic conduct Of our felloW.eitizens
who lent their aid in changing the Tth Sec
tion ofthe 18th article of our Constitution
so as to incorporate gradual emaueipa-
Aon, thereby making it more acceptable tc
Congress and our people.
4th. That as the high prize of our long
cherished hope, a Reiv STATE, is so nearly
/ accomplished, We will cease not to IaBol
for it until the work is doSe
On notion it was resolved that the min.
utes of the meeting be signed by the Pres
ident aud Secretary, and sent to the Infsl
iigeaeer otiee for publication.
on motion, vote of thanks was tender.
fed to the Rev. Mr. TichnaeI for his abb,
aud eloquent address.
On motion, adjourned.
j. 3. Slssos, President.
Il T. B. STEWkRT, Secretary.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-04

more guardedly. We commend the fol-,
lowing paragraph to the feader. 1t fore
shadows certain ''improyenentsn upon the
form of goyernment consEruclsd h1 wash.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-04
Copper, Tin & Shset!I0a Warg.
TO TIE PuRI1CI

SOW keep the largest assortment of WARE
Il that can DO found in the ty, aud am fnlly pre-
pared to I'LL all orders Ut sh IT notice.
My stock consists in part of the following roodE
All kinds of Plain Tin and Japaunoj Ware all kinds
OF Eheet Iron Ware, Copper and Brass Kettles OF l
patterns, for wood or coal.
Merchants and others visiting the city viii find II
to their advantage to giFe call before purchas
ing elsewhere.
spouting and Gutters constantly on hand
All kinds Of JOB WORK will receive NV porsonaI
attention. d. F. CALDWELL
rnhS-ly WhPPltnP Va,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-04
JOHN IT. IARIN,

IsueecasOr to Wheeler 4. IalEfn.l
WILL RECETYE AND HAVE OPENED FOR
imposition on Thursday March 29th, nav
and we'll selected Assortment ef a lS
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestingsl |
NISHIN0 GOODS 5.-Is'
The patrons Of the old frn, and ths public In gen
eEe are invited to call and examine my
stoSA peOIS making their purehA4es intend Rel-
Ing et SI1aii profits to cash and prompt purchaser
ter the PAtrUhA 80 bestowed upon the old
. establishment JOHN 7. HAKIN, NerchSnt TSiior,
$50 No. o.l02 Main st, Wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-04
@atlg gntelllgEllret
nERMs OP ADYERTIsING,

TwzLY1 sqID LIHEs on. NoNPAR1n, CoE oHE IlCn, ,)oR
LEss, MAXI soUARE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-04

ss-we have, at a heavy expenditure, ,furnishodOur
Job ofise with all necessary materials, embracing
TYPE, RULES BORDERS, CUTS, &c,
OF the latest and most fashionable Styles to render
capable of executing work equal to that of any other
establishment in the city, ond possessing facilities in
the way of Steam, &c, for doing work expedtiously
unsurpassed by any other office, we respectfully
sent our claims for share of public patronage assn
ring those who entrust theirwor to us that no effort
shall DO wanting to give entire satisfaction.
novll'6s CAMPBELL M'DERNIor.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-04

. I0.AI-! VLIQls IlJuDIa Ine abQYB rate5,g
ISS-Yeariy Advertising on reasonable terms nccor.
ding to the space occupied the of changes
made.
AlladyeEtissmentsf from transient persons or strang
Business Cards not exceeding hve lines $lOparyesr,
OF - for six months but for shorter period
will be counted less than square.
The privilege of Annual Advertising Is limited TO
the Advertisera' own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for tho benefit of other prisons as
well as all legal ndyerisencnts and advertiser srts
Of auction sales and real estate sent in by them mus
be paid for at the usual rates.
&8-AdVertsements not accompanied with VIZ tte.I
directions Will be inserted untn forbid and charged
accordingly.
cases at full rates.
Marriages, Noticeso P Funerals, and announcements
OF sermons 90 cents each. nonF11-'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-04
Saddles, Harness, Trunks Sc
WHOLESAIE 4 RBTAn,

WHOLESALE RETAIL.
3. SHEPPARD Eo.1Sl Main Street, corner
~ Union, will continue to keep on hand 0lArgeAnd
complete Of all ArtiGesin his line eontst
1aB OF Ladder and Saddles Fined Coarse
Harness TrunkS YAlices, Carpet Bags, Satehels Col
Lars, Hames, Whips, &c.
would respectfully call attention to my stock, and
E1at by strict attention and promptnOSs, to merit
continuance OF the public patronage
All hnds Of repairing pTOmpGy done, andin . pro
per .PS6 %SHSsF' ne JB. sHEPPAE9 aI P4s,l st,...
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-28
= feature 1T Slavery.
SOLD AT SAVANNAH.
IN Two CHAPTERS.
CONCLUDED.

CONCLUDED.
| ground my teeth as | perused this in
fernal notice, but Brother Boaz was not
surprised lie called my attention to the
fact, that the many negroes who were put
down in tho same catalogue with Ellen
were mere lay.lgurcs, worn-out servants
past work, or ield-hands of inferior quail
ity. The sale, therefore, he argued, was q
sham one, mock-auction, only meant for
the purpose of keeping up established
forms, and legalizing the rascality Of the
whole business. No one was likely to out
bid the wealthy elder, who would, more
over, be paying money from one hand to
the other, since Cross, the pretended owner,
was but a creature of his own. The local
newspapers took up the topic of the ap-
preaching sale greedily enough, descanting
on the beauty, the accomplishments and
the supposed romantic adventures of
Helen, the quadroon," in the inflated style
and with the luxuriant imagery peculiar to
the New World journalism. One editor,
more venturesone than his rivals, gave
limid hint that the animated property"
that formed the attraction of the forthcom-
ing auction, had the ciirontery to claim
white descent and the rights of free
woman but the general tone was such as
might have suited sporting papers when
some horse of rare merit was to be brought
to the hammer. Disguised and sick at
heart, flung the journals aside, and re-
paired with Brother Boaz to keep our ap-
pointment. The lawyer had thought the
matter over, lie told us, but could not take
Q sanguine view of the case. However, he
went with us direct to the United States
District Attorney. We found the latter
gentleman polite and attentive, but civilly
incredulOus. He listened to our story,
read the few papers we had to lay before
him, and shook his head hlandly. The
weight of evidence, he regretted to say,
was in the opposite scale. But we pressed
him hard, and as he appeared really to do
sire that the law of the land should be
properly administered, he did not refuse to
sanction an application TO the Supreme
Court in EIleu's favor. To the Supreme
Court We went; and after certain forms
had beon complied with our prayer was
granted, and a hearing vouchsafed us. We
had, of course, to wait until the pending
litigation was disposed of, before the case
of Helen-caling herself Ellen Neale, a
British subject be attended to.
There was long, dull suit dawdling on,
and leaving our friendly attorney in court
TO watch proceedings, Mr.. Bingley and l
went out, and again tried 10 gain ac-
mittance into the Jail where poor Ellen was
immured We were rebutfed with the
same grulf answer as before. All kinds Of
| ideas, wild and crude many of them, came
rushing through my brain as We turned
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-28

The enterprising town of -, in
Northern Ohio, is the wheat market for a
consid cradle section of the wheat belt Of
the State. The farmers are accustomed TO
haul their grain into town, and, sitting upon
their wagons, surrounded by the wheat
buyers, who represent the various cxtcn-
sive Touring mills of the town, sell it to
the highest bidder. Quite spirited com
petition frequently occurs.
. at the time when the Democrats delight
cd to style themselves hard listed Democ-
racy," il happened that Mr.. Camp, of the
Democratic persuasion, and a Mr. Amcs, Of
opposite politics, met at the wagon of q
Democratic farmer. The farmer and Mr..
Camp, who were old acquaintanccs, were
congratulating each other upon Their un-
wavcring adherence to their party, when
Mr.. Camp, becoming enthusiastic, and hold
ing up his brawuy hand, cried out, exult.
ingiy:
90 What does that look like 2"
That, interposed Mr.. Amos, with pc
cuiar sniff of the nose" that looks as
though you were out Of soap"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-28
ACT H.

SCENE t..toumbus. Enter George hc lrli,n',
and 0OO,OO2 giuiid'ors.l
GEORGE Here pitch we our tent even
iIcrc in Capitol halls Has any careful
friend as yet learned the number Of our foe ?
Bi9SSy (hc Of TIE Eaquircr).-My lord,
there are sixty thousand!
Congratulations of tho tyrant Abe {,
Let's meet and defeat en-
(Ha momtsdc STATE House stsps, and shouts aloud y
"ValIandighaml Vallandigham Vallan-
dgham! Appear Appear Oh! hasten
here! Oh hasten hero"
tAn octtd pause y
iS0mcor. My lord, our valiant liegc,
whom we do love so well, would come at
your command but that he's stayed, and
can't, by Lincoln's hirelmgS; but even now
AZ Maury doth assure us, he kecreth faith
tu watch upon the border. Lord George,
it doth appear my lord he cometh not at
your command.
Ge0rgc.-Not como when commlud !
Then by these scars,
Got in election wars
BY sword of Mars,
some one else may call--lll call no more
Enter Smmedry, hostiiy.l
Ge0rge.-Thou comest to use thy Tongues
thy story, quickly.
SamnedCUy--My lord, the fat knight,
Sir John. approaches, bearing before his
burly form a large majority.
Georgc.-What! is this so? Why, fare.
well, all farewell! Farewell Glenn (ufect-
ingiy) Othelo's occupations gone; I'll stump
no more
(Ic rani,hcs. Ttbleou. SmOkeD
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-28
From the Nationa, Cuionl
CLEMENT TME LAST.
\ TRAGEDY IN THREE ACTS.
ny HANS NoN SNERr2rNuoTrEN.



ScENr Canada Tus, Octobcr Is. 1864.
Batter luHond,gSom, L.--.ict,J
Ii0L Soft! methinks | scent th, morning
air, Pugh. what gracious oicr grccts my
oliactOry ncrNcs2 Is it some balmy Incense
from the Sunny South? pughY Or is it
some vile stencil from o'cr Oho's border;
from sweating pores of Atric'S sons Pughi
No! thank the iatcs, It's not from mud.
stills" drink in this fragrance. Pugh!
All! mol heavy is my heart to-day. sigh
in vain, o! hi! o. I'll forth and walk
awhile. On yondor border I'll wait and
watch Exit mysierioUsiy)
Enter T,iyrold .Msaengor.)
Ness What, no! My lord Lord Clement,
hol
Eater Clement, hashly)
Gem Fiend Of Lightning whence
cumcst thou2
Ness -Gracious my lord should report
that which say mw, yet know not how
to say Il
Clcm--Spcak, thou whtc-livered loon
charge thee, speak
NeSS.-Thcrc are sixty thousand
cm.-Coppcrhcads2
Ness. Ss.-No---Unionists
Minority?
Ness S- Maiority--homc vo.c.
Clem.-lf thou spcak'st false, upon the
next tree shalt thou hang alive till famine
clcavc thee
4 spiclroi cioras /, lcdri ii tic distance
Nallandigham Nallandigham
Not worth damn; not worth II damn;
Is not the man-iS not the man
For Uncle Sam; for Uncle Sam.
Nallandgham Nallandghaml
Clem.--Wh hat sounds are these that groct
mine ear? What, ho! young George, OF
savory name thou noble-hearted boy, come
t--th! o! glorious George, where, OF
where is the assembled host am to lead
Davis, farewell I'll meet thee yet again ;
in England, Mexico, or t'othcr place. care
not whore. (E,ceUW Gsm.)
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-28

General Meade has been claimed as Il
Democrat and Catholic. He is neither,
He aud his family have always been Wings
and he is a member of the Protestant Ep.gco-
pal Church, and has a family pew in ST.,
Marks Church, Philadelphia. lie was op.
posed 10 the agitation Of the slavery ques-
tion before the war, but is now AN earnest
supporter of the whole war policy Of the
Administration, like Grant, Rosecrans Burn
side, Butler, and other patriots.