davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-24

TIE LAST AND BEsr.--A correspondent
of the New York Spirit ef the Times says
that Sam Laughery's is the, latest and best I
A chap walking ont, came across oId
"Mose," sitting in the ,broiling sun fishing.
"WeH, Nose, said he, syhat IN the world
are you doing here ?'' -
lifting p (fshingl.
nWhat2 2'
"Fifin p Z, =
"Fishing! Well, what's the reassn yol
can't talk 2 What's in your mouth r.
ssOh, nufin but wnms (worms) for bait.p
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-24
ea A"War" Democratic editor thinks ii

pa A"War" Democratic editor thinks the
peace men complain little too much of our
rulers" Who complains of our rulers p
The Taos, and not men, are our only rulers in
this country. When men set up to be rulers
here they are usurpers, and, instead of being
obeyed, should be hanged, If men are trying
to rule, we cannot too much and too loudly
complain
"For, ruled by men, and not by LAW,
Your rights will not be worth q straw"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-24

EN.-Mr. Gallatin, who does as mnch, per-
haps as any man to assist the administration to
funds siuce the commencement of the war has
written a pamphlet to show that Mr.. Chase's
war on the State banks must end in the total
wreck of The finances of the country, IF Mr.
Gallatin were Democrat he would be deDoun-
ced as Copperhead aud traitor. Every man
who has not lost his senses, or sold his honor
is called traitor by these loyal leaguers. :
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-24

HAD HIM THERE-1n one of the Courts OF
Harrisburg recently, woman testifying
on behalf of her son swore that he had worked
on farm ever since he-was born The lawyer
who cross examinsd her said: "You assert that
your son has worked on farm ever since he
was born!' al de-" "What did he do the first
ycar!' 'iHe n,ilked.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-24

A BA LTIMoRE dispatch says it is thought
there in railroad circles, that the recent foray
upon the Baltimore and Ohio railroad was by
Federal soldiers, disguised as Confederate guer
rillas
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-24

A THREE CENT PIEcE.-An exchang =
says: While travelling recently in neighbof-f
ing State, we received in change silver
three cent piece. We were, of course, sns-@
prised, but kept disereefly mum. On retiring
for the night. having first closed the blinds
and secured the door, we took out tne prccioass
coin to indulge in q good look at: its shining
face, when we discovered, to our sorroW, tha,
it wna bogus.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-24
LETTER OF JOHN MIFCHEL. ON
THE AMERICAN QUESTION.

We have been grat6ed by the receipt of
the following letter, addressed to US by the
distinguished exile whose name it bears, Our
readers will rejoice with US that he has es-
capped the hands of the Federal authorities,
and safely ilun the blockade. ."-DuGLta Ma
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-24

p@.. The Express regrets that the Preside Mt
had not called for more than 100000 more
men. Merciful heavens! are not five hundred
thousand more of our people enough to be
thrown to the devoaring Moloch of Abolition
ism.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-24
THE STATE DEBT,
Total. 400 ,14s SO


The whcle amount of taxes levied for 1868,
on the property of the State, for State, Coun
ty, Township and City taxes is put down at
the enormous sum of S11, ,s59, ,573 6s, CT near
ly t.oelUe maliions Of dollars!
If all these bills now before o4r Legislature
for Increasing the taxes for 1864, become
laws, they will add nearly three millions more
making the whole tax collectors lists amount
for the coming year, in round numbers, to
FIFTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
Recollect this is for State and home pur-
poses alone. In addition to this he people of
Ohio have get to pay their proportion of the
porte articles.
Then again is to be added the. Internal
Revenue or District Taxes paid the Govern
ment Collectors, and which we are told are to be
largely increased for 1861, by the act now be-
fore Congress.
The people are then put to the enormous
cost of buying substitutes for the army or pay
ing the communication fee of $500, to escape
going into the army if conscripted. They
are also called upon almost daily for subserip-
tions for sanitary funds, or relief funds Of
some sort, besides the demands Of private
charity every one is subjected to for humani-
ty's sake, growing out of the war. or the high
handed and arbitrary acts of the Washington
tyranny
Now where is the labor to come from in
1864 to pay these enormous drains upon the
people OF Ofio?
We hear but one cry from the farmers, and
that is, that they will be compelled to greatly
contract the acres they cultivate, as labor has
become so scarce that it can no longer be had
at any price. The Government, by it's high
bounties, is outbidding those who employ la
Dorers, and vast amount of various kinds cf
work has got to cease for want of hands.
How then are these enormous taxes to be
paid If the "last man and the last dollar"
is taken, where is the supply to come from to
fill the Golfers of the Government? Yet in
the face OF all these accumulating evils We
find even Democrats who say we must run a
war eandidute against the Lincoln Admins
tration, just as though one years more war,
which Lincoln has got to manage, will not
lea e the country stripped of men and means
both, SO that war will be too odious for even
an abolition preacher to advocate in the desk
devoted to blood and free negroes!
Such var as this no people on earth can
stand during two presidential, terms. The
States, each for itself, will be compelled to
take charge of their own affairs TO save a
sembance of civil government or remnant of
property.-Crisis.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-24

sg A "loyaI" paper asksv-eIVho T. a.
Quartermastera ~ and then answers as follows y
sThe man who gives the poor soldier one
quarter and keeps the rest himself"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-24

nA A negro slave gets his free papers aocl
nothing, while q white man Is charged sSve
for his
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-24

$ rsa. The softer the head, the harder tha
work of driving anything into it.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-24
Ohio's Annual Taxes:

We find many items of rather singular in
terest to the people of Ohio in the annual re-
port of the State Auditor, laid upon tie tables
of the members of the Legislature. These
items are singular, after the blowing and
Dragging which recently came from the State
officials about the prosperous condition of the
State finances.
THE STATE DEBT,
on which the people ofohio are paying inter
est, is thus stated
The Funded Debt-------sI2, ,935, ,9s6 IA
Domestic Debt,--- 52S, ,S23 40
Irreducible Debt;- 3.025. .33S SO
Total 400, ,14s So
The interest paid by TIE State on the above
debt is put down for 1868 at 81, ,003,972t0.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-13

IF there Is beifg IN ths world who
is deserving of private affection and
public gr6titdde.a it is the s6ldier who
marches as private in the raiks ofthe
army to ightfer his country and offerhis
blood and life as b sacrifice for the main
tenance Of the Union and CenstitutiotI,
Andoyet how seldom. is it that theY,get
the honor and 1.-The reward that cthslt
Service .ehtitle5 them toll isa the private
who marches on foot Through the mud y 4
frost and snewi it 10 prigates who erects
nfid9es ever swift streams, and Fears The
ibfty foftifi cations; Id fEi thea 9pFiSate
who, with tnea bRydnek spt, charges on
.ths sdeadly yEiHs pits and against the
SQUARED columns of the enemy, And YET
nov how seldom is5it that he receives the HON,
frs ana fheorewafSi at his noble Goadnht
History aells It's. Of thssln pntries, which
! BAlexaadeg sonaneEed, and the bast s.e g:
'ffSm ffSom lfaafted soldiers swl,REh these apen
4eahsa hS2nsats tslpsshsiokor oriesbssld
bconsaarod tlfasa conntEieg We bono
Tuttle. for the terrible charge ct Don eIsor
and the stead with Bwiffc " He stsSse
fsitii hffs faea aogtha esaesEsy EaHri rsceixae
tifssf ire ard assaastt Ill ftiiAerept battles
but yet, more than NE honor him dc q ~
honor the hravc soldiers Of the UftIon
Wii0 rseaIftj did the Hard tdgh ting Nlial
aasst HIM add Sfe4ikt e0gaulsxRtefs 3tsai
fistoria rsaoEn ~ No army 8f 4fJciet ettt s 2
| modern times no army which Alexh2ftleF
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-13
e oPS1oA Il

easy to-day. The House adjourned, aftel
the morning session, nntil2 tomorsow
the Senase, met this ssafteraeon, but soon
adjot1rned. and4 now the friends of the
Orphan Asyluff are holding mass meet
ing inthaJHail ofthe House. Nearly all
the members oflbuth houses are present,
and presume the meeting may be prop
erly called bOinE colamittee. dfffhe
whole on the Orphan Asylum, Governor
Stone is in the chair + Gov. .Kirkwood,
Mrs. Wittenmyer; Me- Cole, Mr.. Eastman
and numerous other we'll known persons
are, present and participating. This
meeting is in earnest in the matter, and
you may besassuretl the Orphan; Asylum
viii be built days work cotyiuces
me that this institution is not a myth,
but fixed reality - J.. -, 80,
Prof. Spencer, Principal of the State
University, lectured at the Capitol yes
terday, evening subject Footprints Of
foreign travel" Twas not present, but
learn that he had a full house, and de-
liyered an admirable lecture.
The ladies' of Des Moines.intend to, give
a grand tableau entertainment at,Sher-
man hall toshight, for the benefit of the
Soldiers Aid Society-a good time is an.
ticipated. . +. 81.
The weather is warm and cloudy, and
tile roads muddy beyond precedent.
-. ~.'.:"5@ ..- F." W. S.B.i 4
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-13
Negrophobia in vvashin1e,,tton,,.. ,,tc. 4.

i Ne2rophobla In w Vashin&ton.
j.: " Agate, " of the Cincinnati Gasetts, tells
the following good one
Washington has been full of strange il,
Illustrations OF late, Of the burial of prcju.
dices under the avalanche ofehange the
war has wrought; but I know of no
stronger one, in its. humble way, than a
curious little fact connected with street
railroad. When it was begun, two years
ago, 1t was poison for a white man to
breathe the same air With. q negro, in a
street car or onnibus.s Let the storm
be as pitiless and the. car as empty as you
chose, the negro wonian with her babe in
her arms must stand on the front plat
form and bear it, lest her Presence in q
corner within should contamit1ate the
sacred passengers BY and BY. it Began
to be suspected that perhaps the Negroes
might be entitled to ride within, if they
had cars TO themselves and the suspi-
cion became q very strong one, when it
was found it would pay ~..- 4 - ~ "a ..'
That was d few months ago. This
morning rode. down to the Capitol in q
car labeled, "Colored persons can ride
in this car" 1t was crowded with ladies
and gentlemen, who, & year ago, would
have been Mortified at such positions =
and by their sides sat the ne groes, to
whom the car rightfully belonged! !. The
whites had actually taken possession of
the negro car, and the most arist6cratic
ladies sat beside we'll dressed negroes
without a shudder. .r.
In. it's casual way, kqow no happier
illustration of the discovery that many
have been making, that worth has as
much as color to DO with what is Fesgec+
table and what is not.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-13
,1sEYu MINERS n aErerxor~.

" 1 you'd ng 'prysiciSai, Who after having
received Ills medical diploma from one nof
our al Medical colleges, 'tinaing, that there
was ii i no chance OF making living by his
profession in the place Of 'his nativity ;.
concluded to pack up his tools and snlir
crate to the Land Of Gold on tile Paei6s.
Here lie found no Better aefacearag cement
far the rjfseaise "a nfffeicAfe, ssS7sHishlhd
had BEEN duly prepared ando licensed,
IL a last resort b esdrned q 4niifeasss and
exchanged i III the scalpsla f6F tse pick .axet
'f'a,1; II recent letter 70 ! friend ii home, BE
embodied sn,b di ! SORT of vaisdistdry sefudn 10
his las last /, pursuit, J which il wen, worth pc
rusal: We copy it for The edheatidn >ot
-. 81 u; - i ,Js.a 5nsg%tf 90 Ta4pat Vi IL I
J. Why win viii ID T. disF Sons u man i6r th.
light OF whose preseflces my souif ycafnetl
1IId nutinibEetis, DO goa ask why ID
Amos wfitten that fortune suhles tiiippr
sfoolsa I And, .foe, the sake Of these smile'
has not thy servant made. q f0olt yea Af
Is of himself iii vain I, For fvei GEAR
asfd bentiays hsaatas sojousaaa nm 4hi
I.yIasssCrss--4he has iiHegi into the .Wasegh.
.qs 1Qn apsisRt Essks fsC9' =! is sAsE ssstlpl II
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-13
gheNfeklpNuuparleIil!II.
SATURDAY aoasTEe, SEBkU4aE Is. 1ssS
N1nes o,Rsily ON. The, . NasEu,'a..'' p.

Miles o'Reiiy on. the - NaSui'S."
sa''a'ss "as sSsssty :" =" = " Ans M
Irish Brigade az which Capt. Daily Of the l5th 7.
Vols. being called upon for song gave the following
,,..@ =
@he ol ptifats sizes heiy, % nis Fegt-
ment who was In the habit Of saying that he had
nasr: .xch :. n,antv AZ ,shft. mar k;I,na 4, ,ht
80 . - 80 = TfTr"> - t"s" '4Ns -
tRat ne ned aa eheeston bow 70 letting the naSnrs
take their fair share OF death and younds Aeains,
So LIS. -a.., a., a., -. :. 49,, - -
S r"e "esAopY'F - = 3t'HP AtAeH u soeln klt'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-13
Unaon County { conven3isn,a.. :

/ -. - UoVNClL HLuFFss Saf. Fe0. u,tl66As'
CoSveastsn NEE 10 90 efsS6os nc. Bssohder. psf.
suant taths sl aioa gasp,y csatrai cul1lut,
tse A.. L. Desnips wss ;heseA Pres dent, and l. s.
Axtel, Secretary. The PRECEDENT stated the objPsf
iot the cOnssatOu to 81 e sppoint delegates lS,s
UaEeassass cohvshtion ts4a aess stgpcs iM,tpes o.
ths 22a iasts The following gsntiensa were mani
m9usiy appointed snch delfEates = Frank Street
L. ". Ross; A. j. 'Bki1, horace EvbFets VI. BdfEs
and NJ P Doagea The gonv driIoa. than nfthp
following resolutions: -. k.,f-~.
RssOtvsd, IN at each delegate be empowered TO- sp-
point substitute In case IL bis non -attendancs.1
'Rss6ssd, Thae fdesssstssba rastructea tC ftsts
for delegates to the National Convention who Will
support ABRAHAM LINCOLN for President.
Rssoiged, that the proceedings Of this Convention
b Published In the Coauc Bsdfs aSnpsrea.G| Il
On molten, coassntoa SdjSurnea, sIls dts VI ~
L. s. A1TKLL, "A. L. DEXING,
Secrnta +. ih<'- lt' | President q
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-13
Editorial Correspondence.

DIS sIeIsEs, Feb. 3, 1861.

.. DEs AdoIsEs, Feb. 3, 1851.
The meeting of the Farmers Club, -
in the Hall of the House. yesterday even
ing was the most interesting meeting Of
the session. The subject of debate was
the expediency Of dividing the agricul-
tural land grant, and appropriating pog-
ton of it TO the use of the State Uniyer.
sity at IoTa City. GOV. Kirkwood open
ed the ball, in favor of the division, and
argued the case ably, and at considerable
len 9Th. attempting to prove that the Act
of Congress donating the lands would1sot
in any way ia terfere with the proposed
appropriation to the University.
Senator Cue, of Scott county, followed
the Governor, and took ISSUE with him
upon all the main points Of the question
-contending that the lands were grant
ed by Congress for the express purpose
of founding an Agricultural College, and
for NO other purpose, and that to divert
the lands, or any portion of them from
this object would be a perversion if not
= direct violation Of the terms OF the
grant. After Mr.. Cue, came Mr.. Max
we'll, Representative from Story county.
He also took issue with the Governor
Said there was no authority vested IN
anv man or body of men to divert one
acre of this land grant from the purpose
tewhich it is appropriated by act of Con,
xress. In the next place he argued that
in case the grant soas diyisible, the Uni"
vers;tv Was not the institution to share the
same. tt had been pampered by the
State from the time of its organization,
more money had been expended upon 1t
than upon any kindred institution in the
State, and that the measure OF its useful
ness was not beyond that of several prl'
vate institutions Of the same kind in
Towa-that this University is, and has
ALWAYS been, but little else than a bigh
School for johnson County. Mr.. Paulk
Representative from Alamak kee county
f,llowed in an able argument in fafor o.
the agricultural College, and against the
proposition to divide the grant. T..
Taking all things into consideration
the Governor was badly whipped by the
farmers. Those who heard the discus
sion were satisfied that the Legislature
would not be authorized or justihaele II
diverting any portion of the grant non
the original intention of the act--to founf
agricultural Colleges -a:aE
The Senate bill increasing, the numbe'
Of Judges of the Supreme Court an'
providing that the vacancy thas- create'
shall be filled by the Governor unit a. TN u
next general election, passed the houls' !
this afternoon. Il =. J .aa* -. -. 2'1 Es'
John B. Cough has been invited .
address the General Assembly on TN
subject of Temperance, and . Mrs. Wleten !
myer has been invited, BY jeins Sresoiu
ton, to lecture in the Hall OF the Hons gu
on Saturday evening. 9th inst, on tn
subject Of Sanitary affairs. ri :. =" ...% :
February 4th, 1854 /
A large days work was done IN 'n
House yesterday, but they are taxing
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-13
rIcrrREs b LIE HoNoRAnLrs.

egation upon the foor--to give you a
few T.. H..
PICTURES or TffE HoNoRABLE$. Il.
Our nearest. neighbor on the South,
Mills County, is represented, and ably
too, by Mr. HALE, who is we'll known to
most of our citizens-a live, energetic,
and rising young man, and.a native hawk.
eye Tie is sound thinker, a pleasant
speaker, and generally votes right, but
being u lawyer, he must, of course, be
permitted to stray from the strict walks
of righteousness occasionally, but it can
not be denied that be will come just as
near receiving the commendatiory well
done good and faithful as is possible for
any man in his profession. He does his
full share of work. in the Legislature, and
the honorable House has already been
made aware of the fact that there IS a
county Of Mills in the State of Iowa.
Next in order, as we go South, is Fre-
mont County this is represented in the
House by Mr.. BUcKHAx. who is, believe
farmer. and. representative man of
the ycomanry of the west lac is not adj
dicted to sprcad-cagle speeches., but is
a faithful and earnest ,cork~r, is always
wide awake to the interests of his CON
stituents, and will see that their rights
are cared for, The great bane of Legis-
lation is the universally prevailing super
fiuity of talk. and these iong-winded
talks, in which nothing is said, are every
where considered bores; one man who is
a quiet, steady, worker, will accomplish
more in a given length of time, than two
who are addicted to these gaseous ex-
piosions. The gentleman from Ffe-
mont" is one of those plain, straig htfor-
ward men, who talk little and work
much. ....... .,,...
Our nearest neighbor on the North
Harrison, county lis represented by Mr.
Krxo, who, like the gentleman from Ere
mont, IS man Of few words; but is at
ways at his post, and thoroughly under
stands himself. Harrison could notsend
here n man who woald watch more care
fully over her interests than her present
representative in the House. .3o ..
Next on the North is Monona, repre-
sented here by Mr.. OLIVER, who isstyled
by that very able journal, the Statesman
aiMaster Oliver, of Moi1ona county," and
10 whom the aforesaid journal deVotes
| its leader this morning, He is a mar man
about thirty-ffv years of age, but from
the fact that he wears no beard, has
rather boyish appearance; but I opine
that if the able editor of the IStqtes"dr
shn,,ld ever meet in debate" the gentle
man from Monona, !" he would soon. DC
| made aware that he was moi dealing with
q. bog. Mr., Oliver IS an old resident. len !. O
Monona, is n lawyer by profession y
Eclsar thinker, . good speaker, and lson'
4 of the abtest dabaters in the House. =,
I At q more conYenient season, ". VII
give you few more, ,.fss q Il ~. " r. p ll': 2 .
/ H.RsrfyoRpD, Feb. 6.-.The stock Of pi
tols and riaes completed and undef. pre-
Ieess az manufacture destroy cd by the q nfs
/ we're valued atA million dollars ens ma
teSinerv destroyed. half . mnhons bl'
i yyhoIe toss esxafnated 40 TIVE fnillionssu In
ls.,es,,css ,,,,ly sixl hundred thoaasands
Il sGx.z fffH
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-13

NgW - -Ths ssssxsssfv n
va llls week isSss angrdst Ia
rafs6 cavalsy and infants regiiinlassts Eo
2, no men each; when sckisoIid dasyd.
Ehlistffessts Of cataify win b stt0 had
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-13

!, MexRrsTows, East Tenn, Feb. s2ds- :
Perfect learth OF news here. Our sit1a-
sssf;;nn Il u,riehang The arrival Uf pris-
rnySfs taken IN tEs recent affair is 'arl4
snouncsd.ss Il is claimed that 10 ofa osrr
Enen we're eaptnreG a.sEea x..1gos at 4
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-13
- ~ =
AT ~ 5 khi



3 q 3 Sss = ~ I, 4 . / TA sssss..s4 !
i rafsg ,cavass and infans# rsgiiialsiiisss !.
2, ~ mel, eech. when csisplidaty
81 Ehlistnteaits sf Oavalfy will b9 st9pped
sFsszsssFs assiz 81 u sns
II Gra ias l,; s' \ s,i "a ',t ,ee I, ii,
: ggase Sssrs M ere psf itted sgliss IA, "A,
. tIHk oge. esse Iss % q
Y ahe VA sass ssOsals osIhssfSii sBsS Ssshss s,s b
pspy sgainaE Wm q, u Isli5ss yila = psbsv
ssesR fatid ls 6Howsd bS 3tiiiesl elictt
\ nla ls, cases y s1g:5; !; 80. =, -,
caleAaso, FEB. s:-1 dsaapais lslsss 81
IafsrmatioR fbosA Vjoesb;ullEEgs ssSyss iAst
the 10th army corps riioved forward fask
II week, follSwifig TIE 1TtIi o6fps sSzaaF Bfss Ms
Il Pherson. They. have reached JacRs0h:
and probably atsacRed PolR's fofess u
Meridian. '..-e'~-- :. a.
/ BasI IYsxss Rspgps4aSs bas ibslsI
I additional Information OF the feeofifiiioiS-
fhs iltk goifi 4 flersd hgaSillyy. lly.
| ly proves that fio force of the efierlY oG;-
cnpies tile coaiiisrS, eaas of Atotisa RAN
! g The small parties Of eaEalrY, all belong.
ed TO Hamptohts legion, are sd.
/ toned Ut Frea eaeffc ksbfife. fs3,7f5 H9i09
MSfs, dthaas hale thee aitaetis haSS iskSS
horses are seldoff rsliSEed and saonia:
Iiaes sS 2slgsd s alk n iiiilles q hsir
| TSEas Tss Ia t,tks7 ttts l,,s,,t
6odyEof Eea's arniy h IsstsEs ssah dOrdDnai;,
yille aid Orahge coisrt ,Hosisa. - - -,
Citizens residing WitHIh, the siieuay'S
lines say Lee expects I'd Rave -! !UtO0 c0aii.f
scripts added To the Rftfly by the aatao
levy, faisifig itho eighty or hilaetg thou.
sand I..;4,+.t. l.. 80.
4 Newbetn letter sSys dessftkf from
the 5tt NJ. C., arSpUfts JEeh OIInsA6asfs
slightly Hestndad b sshsll. 9s sy,ifss sflt
He says IL places of artillery and lS,,-
600 rien Just III our ff8nt. -
He thinks they have gone TO aLittiS
Washington: 2fy6d fot g'9Fiat I'D a8a ~
They Supposed Ne Had oiiy i 6oupleofy
For all We kAoT CHS work about Hero
is over tor few days, and We are look
'9s % ~a'1,ssssn 1 s.,' y 80. = j, 1,
IuALLATitE, -. Iep p fsa 49, -
bos "' haor ~ a,tt' IT s davs and rst,irtied Nav:
;n1 trovelaJ a%aE S1 y,s;Tes p fS''fa
if,bSy kiitsd ss biikfriiikx iso5E q fO2
,,.;.o,,s.. AID ,;atsf,;.ed IC1fl9 hotsss ntiGF.
,,,,Ion ,Io 'sha i Sehsssssal,lS am tlty "a
atoIaI rroSrSFtv = 2 -
''' !. ! .:G. - .[alG2,
NEw YoRK, Feb. 9!--A ashifigtoH
special SAVE: . :@ So, st...-