davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-04
The Plan of the False Democrats

4 Gen. CAN'T, of Arkansas, H. his re-
cent speech at Harrisburg, made ;
startling revelation concerning some
OF the Democratic leaders in this
State. He said that after his cap
ture by the Union forces, he was Il
General in the rebel service. mt Is
land No 10. he was brought North
to this State rs prisoner of war, and
declared that prominent Democrats
OF Pennsyl, ania then conferred with
him and assured him that if the reb-
els would hold ont little longer they
would be successful, for the Demo
Gratis Of the North would arrest the
war by defeating the conscriptlon and
otherwise rendering the administra,
tion powerless to prosecute it. And
he added with whitening emphasis,
Il can give Won the names if what |
say is disputed!' A number of Dem
ocratic members OF the Legislature
were present, but they did not dare
TO question the statement or call for
the names. lie said the Democrats oil
the North advised them to war, prom
ised'to come to their assistance, and
then left them alone in the struggle
and confined themselves to cowardly
pcrlldious stcathy assaults upon theil
own government. He said that in
stead of Northern Democrats coming
to their assistance, the soldiers of til,
Union came in overwhelming fore,
and conquered them; but said he, the,
brought government with them and
rescued us from tyranny more terri
BILE than death. Leh,gh Regietu.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-04

F'or is",-. Aiiee. Iio"'hcs, Ants, led Bugs,.
Moth la Furs, Wooitns. ~ E, Insects on.
Plnnts. Fowls, Animals, DC.
Pat up in -. 80, and 81 ,01 Boxes, Bottles, aud
FaskS. 300 aud 81, 90 ,Zes Tor lluTELs. Prp.
Tic Instructions, NC.
"Ouly lnftllible remedies known
Free from PI SONS"
"Not dangerous to the Ilnran Family"
''Rtis juno ont If their holes 10 de-"
ss- Sold wholesale in all large cities.
ps- Sold by all Drugg' Is and Retailers every
where.
es- /! I! ! HRwAREl!! of nll worthless limitations.
sp- Src hat "COsr.i,'s" name is on each Box,
Bottle, and Flask. before YOU buy.
np. Address HENRY IL. C,bsTAu,.
sH- pRlSCIPAL pgrur 4S2 B.oApwAy, NY.
u0- III by all Wholesale aud Retail Agents
IN Fmdlty.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-04
This Ohio Members of the Legislature
for Mr.. Lincoln

AT caucus of 63 Union members
of the General Assembly of Ohio, on
the night of the 26th inst, the fol-
lowing resolution was enthusiastic
ally adopted, "the members spontan-
eouslv arising to their feet and giving
cheer upon cheer at the passage of the
resolution"-which we annex:
Resolved, That in the opinion OF
this convention, the people of Ohio
and her soldiers in the army, demand
the e-nomnation of Abraham Lin
coin to the Presidency of the United
States.
The Dayton City Union Conven-
tion adopted the same resolution on
Saturday night inst Dayton Journal
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-04
to Soldiers Voting.

The votes Of the Union soldiers
are just about as repugnant to North.
ern copperheads as their bay oncts arc
to Southern relies The late Con.
neoticut Legislature may be referred
to in illustration. The resolutions
contemplating change in the Con
stitution Of the State so that soldiers
in the field may be allowed to vote;
met with opposition in the Ilouse OF
Representatives, the full Democratic
strength being east against them, -
zeal, and they passed by vote of IS
to rs. A two thirds vote for them in
the next Legislature will Unnecessary
to send the question before the pco-
pie, so that Connecticut soldiers in
the field stand but slim chance OF
enjoying the elective franchise during
the war The opposition to the res
olutions by the Democracy was yio
lent.
Mr.. Eaton, the right hand man of
Ex. Gov. Seymour, and the peace
Democrat leader, denounced the res
olutions as "vicious'--and others OF
same political stripe cast slurs upon
upon them. Connecticut soldiers
will he likely 10 remember sich treat.
mont when the war ia over.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-04
TUE GREAT
Am G rican Tea Comp my

81 VESY STREET, NEW YORK.
OUNCE its organization has created new era
- m the history at
Wholesaling reas in this Country!
All our Teas " selected by FRO e, slunaI
Tea 7 ,s'or, expires IS aud tx'l s.vcly Tor us,
and Wc never charge oyer
Two Cents Per Pound Above Cost
For original packages. We have but One,
Price tn evory one Tor each quail y, and that.
price Is always marx oil on each sample pack.
ago NJ our store in plan figures.
We issue a Moi thly Price List of the Com.
Ipany's Teas, which will be sent free To all who
order tive advise every Tea Seller 10 see
IL. l. 6, mprscs u iul! assortment selected Tor,
every lccaiiiy Ia the States, Provinces South,
Anoiica, aud tho West lnGics.
! This list has each Kind Oi Tea divided into,
four classes, VIZ; z;-CARdo. IIiGn CAKun, FINE.
FINEST, that every one may understand from
description and the prices annexed that tho
company are determined TO under sell the
whole Tea trade.
| We guarantee to sell ALL our Teas at not
] over TWO CENTS per pound above cost, be.
lieying this la bo attractive 10 the many who
have heretofore been paying Enormous Prof.
its,
Oar business is largely duno on orders,
waiCh We always execute as wolland prompt
| ly as though the buyer came himself, gving
true weights and tares, ana always guaran-
teering everything our responsibility enab.
ling us 10 do all we promise, Every dealer
can order his reas dir, ct nom the Company,
aud parties doing business within Eve Hun
ired 900 miles OF New York can return Tea
bOusht Of us, II they are not cheaper lhan
| they can buy elsewhere, and the purchaser
| is dissatisfied with his bar gain within four.
teen QD and have the money refunded IN
them. Those who are over Five Hundred
miles can have thirty days (30) and the same
privileges extended 10 them
Besides these advantages the Company will
pay All Expenses, 10Th ways, If the Teas are
returned.
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
| Importer aud JoJbfrs,
| No. 81, Vcsey Street, New York.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-04
NOTICE.

Ohm MITCHELL, of the state NJ Penn
~ s,ivania, Wi! tats notice that Jienry
Culp HIS fled petition against tnn SAID
i'm Mitchell. in tho Court NJ Common Pleas
nf Hancock County. Ohio. whore the same Is
now ending. for the sale of In lot NumheI
one Hundred and Forty seven. A the town
of Macomb. in sad county, IN a morig,ga
-iven 10y said John Mitchell. on the third day
.or October. a. u 1857. tn W. II. Gibson. t.
secure the payment of .52 80. with mt rcsl
from April lsi, 1859 according g. certain
notes referred to In said mortgage. The said
john Mitchell is notified that ha is require b
tp appear and answer SAID petition on or he
lore tae Third saturday after tho 9th day Oi
April, A. D.. 1861.
BROWN & DUNN, P,Ts Attys.
March 6-5W
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-04
Notice.

DHODA \. DRAM, 81 zaboth " Orlm NJ
IL Hcrva l.. Dram. and Annette Dram, heirs
ni Henry u o Am, doGerss |, will takn notice
that a Petition WAS Ned against them on the
second day Uf March. A D., 1854, In the
Court Of Common Pleas withinHrd for the
county Of Hancock and State 1T Ohio, by
David Grear, and is noy sendin wherein
O said DAWN Grear demands partition of
the following real estate, tO.wit:
The south Q 81 quarter Of the north east
quarter of section seven, 90 in township one
III north, range nine, ~ eas,, containing
inr'y acres OF Land moro ar less. and that at
tho next TO NJ ot said Cnuit the said David
Grear wi apply Tor al order that partition
may he made OF said promises.
DAVID GREAR,
By Brown& Bnrket, sstly's.
Findlsy, March 3 lSG4.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-04

election, and then only iu localities,
that the votes of its members Of Con.
gress have been uniformly against
supplies---in short, that practically II
has been Jcff Davis right bower, and
worth more to the rebel cause than
100000 armed men would have been.
Remember these things when bright
Copperhcad talks smoothly ofloyalty.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-04
National Union cou,en,ion

The National Convention met at
Washington on Monday and promul-
gated call for Convention, to be
held at Baltimore on Tuesday June
.7th, to nominate candidates for the
Presidential election, who are to re.
ceive the sufiragcs of all loyal men.
The deliberations of the Committee
was characterized by good feeling
and harmony throughout. 1t is well
and iittingly done that Maryland,
where loyalty and hatred of slavery
is boldly outspoken and unwavering
should he chosen rs the soil where.
in to plant the standard in the Pres.
identiGl contest
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-04

cessities for personal security, social
tranquility aud Subsistence"
Does this look as If the Dcmocra-
cy were antslavery as Tie New York
World clnims.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-04
Paper HangingS Depot,

40. 10 COaTLANDr STREET. NEW YORK
Directly opp site the Western Hotel.
CROToN NANUEACIURIsG COMPANY
(Organizcd IN lsis. under the General M.nu
featuring Law Of the 5 ate ~ Now York
Offers ut wholesa'e, In quantities tn suit pur
chassrs At Manufacturcrs Lowest Frees,
P"pc Hanging, Of every variety of style
and price.
Trnnsp1rent Window ShnHrs.
I'll fainrrd ~ Intiow Sh de-,
Wide Window Curtnin Papers, and
MInnnXX III d.. ElnI unca
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-04
OIL. INDIA INK Or VATlH CBLORS.

by u com netont ArtiS'. Old paguerreotypss
copied. Wsvill maze no statements OF what
We can d. Snt ,nviic all wanting pictures Of
any Kind to calla9 sss.
Feb. - CAN'T 4 CURTIS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-04
Ne6 AS6trtisememts,
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE il heroty given that the partner.
IN ship hitherto exisinG between the under.
signed has been dissolved by mutual consent.
The business viii be carried on by W. g..
OSBORN at tho old stand, who also has the
Book Accounts and Claims. Those having
accounts with the Arm, are requested to cail
Immediately. w. S. OSBORN,
March 6, 1864. II. OSBORN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-04

olSttus ara III Sently
hrowne OH the waste substance from the sur
acc OF the body. u luuscns the phi gm, i'm.
duces tree spit ins ana Will DO found very A.
gteeable 10 The itste- II Is not a violent rem
.edy, but emo litent, warm NJ, searching and
effective, can be taken IS the Oldest person.
.or Youngest child.
Madam G"duc portrr's Curative ualsan,
Is ne new ana untried medicine. but has boon
us ny tbo public tor the past 2 years, with
uipaialelcd Success, and has acquired its
present extensive and largely increasing sale,
SIMPLY by being recon mended by those v no.
nave used II TO their afflicted friends and 9th.
erS.
fIou Have n Cold, " ever so slight, do.
not fdll to give tho BIlsam trial. as the yery
10" lrlce at which II is sold, brings II In tho
reach nI every one. that they may always.
Reer u convenient for use. The timely use,
"i 70 cent bottle will often prove 10 bo worth,
ono hundred time iis cost.
Do not be put or with any other. Ask for
Madam H"doc Porter's Cough Bal sa m, in.
SIT On having II, and take M other: u YOUR
Drusglst does not have II, have him send ana
gel II tor YOU.
GJ'Soid byaii Druggists nj 25 aud so
Cents per bottle.
HALL q RUCREL. Proprieiors,
2lN Or6Hn,rich street N,tp York.
MILLION GRAY. Aog. r.,
FiSpLAy, ONO.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-04
Store Shades Made to Order

And Lcttered. or the latest styles ard snl e..
rlor ilus b, all Of Their own mluulscturn an /
importation. As tho stncS iS large and en-.
tirely rell, they invite Merchants. BonksSli.
ers and Dealers In these ,ic,eS Ia call and
examine their stvl.s aud prices whenever
they visit the city.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-04
A dIninistrat0r's Notice.

MO ICE is hereby given that the under.
~ siEred hils been appo nird and q lalihed
rs Administrator de houis non of the esrate
o. Ri y. Il ed, late Of HdncoeS county Ohio,
dacolscd
March o. lS64. J. B. DUNN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-04
PE0T0GRsPHING,
AMBR0T YPING, &C.,

IN their new rooms hLlnuer is Buildieg. an
Nam str-st, wlere they are prepared ~ sI.
ecute III lTufRApHS OF ANY SIZE, AN.
BhOTfPES. S'., In the la'est style. They
u inrnlSu llie sizo bot graphs colorss in
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-04
FLAX-SEED TO LOAN.

AT
Head-CuaI:teE9.
4 PRIME clean article will be loaned on
"A favorable terms. Call and arrange early
Feb. rs. s. W MGR ,HAM.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-04

Ask ylur neighbor who has becR patroniz
ng his Mil for the last four or five years.
We think they will give you some eneour-
agement to do the same.
We respectfully ask to hear frf m you, when
your wool is ready for market.
May IL. 1868. WM. ANDERSON.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-01-07

.. al was lost t., them. But in rein
forcing it they weakened their centre and
Gen. Thomas seeing it, slonsuea The ridge in
his front, capturin, several pieces of srliI.
lery, and many prisoners. Thus ended the
conflict on the 25th. That night the rebel,
evacuated and the next morning we started
In pursuit. We followed them rs far as
Greysville, distance Of eight miles, when
ratitns becoming scarce we returned 10 our
camp at Stringer's Ridge. We remained
there until we starved out and then we
came to this place where ratons are plenty.
Major. Gen. John A. Logan has now taken
command of this corps. He is = regular
built fighter, and will give ,secesh their Just
Dies wherever he goes. The bridge over the
Tennessee here is about, completed and then
the cars can run as far as Whiteside, twen-
ty mile this side Of Chattanooga. We have
two small transports plying between here
and the above named place, and three more
on the stocks The latter will be ready for
se:vicc in a month. will say in conclu.
sion that my health is excellent, and am
also in good spirits, as The prospect of re-.
stored Union at no distant day is very fat
teYing. Write soon and believe me as ever
.... s... Your brother,
sa4afa ...a ~.rr .e- 3; A. II. KANE
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-01-07
st. Johns, n. b, Jan.

The examination Of Collins, McKinny
and Seley, charged with being concerned in
the Chesapeake affair, was commenced lie.
fore the police magistrate this inorning 4,
the start the counsel for tho plisonar. tool,
exception to the form of the warrant and
contended the case did not come within the
provisions Of tn. extraditiun treaty, as the
offence was committed on the high sea, hot
within american jurisdiction. The mag
istratc reserved judgement ON these points.
Capt. WilIctt's evidence was then taken.
He modified hi first statement as to the
number OF shots fred at him He now
says there were two or three. In other
respects his evidence is substantially the
same as his Published statement.
the examinatio was adjourned til
Wednesday. .as-sa.l- gfn lis
. The court room was crowded with .pccula
tors, .3..s little excitement was shown. TOO
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-01-07
s'0s.a STastSrr.

s E"1 $3.50 1ea " Huntsville, Jan.i2.
There was severe snow storm I'm
Thursday afternoon from the northwest -
Thursday n orn;ng the thermometer was
~ fH::Tees shove zero, falling between that
and 10 o'clock p. m. 10 degree above zero
Friday morning at9 o'clock the mercury
was 100 degrees below zero, and continued
below all day. Saturday was more mnder
ate; at u n. m. 8 degrees above. aud at the
same time in the evSning Il degree, above
Zern. "1 a. 5sEi
Nothing like this was ever known IA
Kentucky. b. had s..a'
! ST. Louis, Jar, 2.-Since the heavy snow
storm or Thursday, the westner has been
intensely cold. the mercury having fallen "A
degrees below zero. This is unparalleled in
this region. i7a a.t 1# nw ~
All the railroads leading ont of the city
are blockad>d with snow. AMI no trains have
arrived or left for two days.
The river closed this maTning, and team,
and pedestrians crossed Oh the ice thi.
afternoon. ue au 49,
A large number Of cattle anil hogs hsv,
heea frozen to death on tho weather, bnnnG
trains on the North Missouri Railroad. +
A number of frost bitten cases are report
ed in the newspapers some Of them serous
| BALTIMORE. Jan. 4.-Snow ha,
been falling here since ten o'cloct
this morning. -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-01-07

gra a am Louisvil!; jan e.
Col. S. ID. Bruce, Of the Goth Kentucky
has sucsedei Col. W A Holman, of the
11,h Kentucky cavalry, As commandant OF
this post. Col Holman again takes COM
mand of his regiment at Knoxville,
Tenn. ~ worries aTe
A court-martlal, Gen. Mclean President,
assemblies here tomorrow Tor the trial oil
1 apt. Black and Others for fraud against the
Government. fr rze9
The steamer ] -wsss C,om Memphis for
Gncnnatl, sank Saturday night at the head
Of the canal. She had 200 hogsheads OF
sugar, which have been got off to day. The
hold is filled with cotton, W hich must remain
there, until the boat is raised gaf
Three Federal soldiers were frozen to
death at Camp Lincoln on Saturday
night. stit ea 8rs94e
4. Thirty nine cases of smallpox and variol
old wercreported yesterday in the Indiana
Penitentiary at Jeffersonville.. RsTgaa
After very cold weather for two days it
commenced showing yesterday afternoon
and continued almost without internission
all of to-day. Tonight hail and sleet set in
with prospect If considerable snow, and
better sleighing than has been known for
some years. aaEe
Navigation is almost impcded by ice.
Mercury 23dcg above zero barometer 20:
SO and falling. BAT, rae.,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-01-07
Norfolk, Va. Jan. 4

| The Military Commission, Of which Gen
Wistar is President, has been in session du.
ring the past week. The case of u. NJ.
Hunt, late Superintendent Of vessels at For,
Monroe. is under trial and the develop
ments are exceedingly interesting. Among
the points elected are the payment Of S.. 900
in fees to Senator Hale by Hunt to obtain
his release from the Old Capital Pris-
on. -farsg
To-day Capt Zone, Of the Steamer Jno.
A. Warner testified that the boat was worth
about 500, 900 when she first went into the
the Government service that ut the rate OF
her charter she had earned s1o3,5O0 up to
date ; that the Government had supplied
her ooal, that her running expenses were
from one thousand to twelve thousand per
month; which were betrayed by.goo Is odd
on hcard and by profits on meats and
hesihs and that she belonged to the Della.
ware River Steamboat Co., of which Jno
Price Wcthcrall, Of Philadelphia, was Presi-
dent, amt Andrew NJ. Anderson, w. Salem,
Willet Paxton. and. Samuel Harlan, Dr..
were Directors. The Captain swore that her
FIRST charter was made with j. Tucker, late
LIST Assis tant Secretary of War, and the Sec
ond with Q. NJ. Gen. Msigs.
The prosecution has overloaded other fat
jobs in the steamboat line. As the evidence
stands Thus far itappears as if there had
been eng Of contractors interlocking with
the one at Baltimore, which lselger was con.
nec.ed with. evr.s q
The Steamer West End, an old beat, was
Offered in New York at 55 600, but char.
tered to the, government from March, 1862,
to October, 1868, for s3J,oo0 per an.
nun. ual5on haHsa.f sFz.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-01-07

WASHINGTON, JAN 4.--Th Navy Depart
ment has received off icial information in
relation to the attack upon the gunboai
Marblehead in Stone Inlet. on Christmas
morning, by which Robt Brown, Lorenzo
D. Shaw and Joseph Phillips were killed
and Chas' Moep, Alexander Henderson,
John Hackett, and Chas. Semmes, were
wounded
Commander Batch, Of the Pawnee, says
at 9:25 on Monday, the 25th of u cember
the enemy opened on the Msrblehead
which was replied TO vigorously. The
Pawnee opened fire on the enemies batter.
les from her l0O-pounder rifle gun. ta
Att o'clock the q. II. Williams. on hear.
ing the firing, shipped her cable and came
down Foley river under sail, and opened
fire handsomely.
The rapid fire from the thre, vessels soon
caused the enemy to retreat, and at 7:30 the
enemy had retrea ted in disorder, leaving
two of his guns in the batteries. The Paw
nee then proceeded off Segrasville.
Soon after this Gen. Gordon, command
ing the troops on the south end of Foley
Island, came up.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-01-07
From North CnrO;:ua

Newbern, N. g.. Dec. sO.--The North
Carolir Times says that five dollar gold
piece was sold at auction for $3.50 in Con.
federate notes at Danville a few DAYS ago
The same paper heartily endorses Lin
coins proclamation, and advises the people
Of the State TO accept it 1t also copies and
endorses an article from rhe Richmond
Wing containing the following significant
paragraph:
"Slaycrv has stabbed itself to death. I
has sinned against the light committed the
objectionable SIN. and must die"
The. Raleigh Standard and Progress ar,
very severe in their criticism on jeff. DAVIS
message. They publish President Lncoln's
message and proclamation with favorable
comments.
The North Carolina Times says the Bri
fish steamer G. o. Bigelow. which was cap
tured by the u S. steamer Ful.oa, AMI then
abandoned, made her way to Swansboro
unloaded her salt, and was about to run
blockade in ballast, when she was caught
and burned by one of the U. S. steamers
The health of this department is good
and the weather is mild and pleasant.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-01-07

AYERS AMERICAN ALMANAC has now ar
rived and is now ready for delivery, gratis,
by our druggists to all who call for It. Our
readers NAV be surprised to know that this
little pamphlet which has become so much
favorite in our section has quite the larges,
circulation of any one book in the W orld, ex
cept the Bible. 1t is printed in many Ian
guages, and scattered through many nations
as well as supplied 70 almost the entire pop
ulation Of our own vast domain. Every
family should keep it, for it contains infor
nation which all are liable to require, when
sickness overtakes them and which may
prove invaluable from being at hand in sea-
son. If you take our advice, you will cal
and get au Ayers Almanac, and when got
keep it. t3
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-01-07
For the Courier.

a OTTUMwA, Dec 10, 1863
This is to certify that this statement is
true, to-wit: That wa on my way home
from the army and not being able to con-
time my journey, | stopped at the Ottumwa
House. in Ottuinwa; Twas without means
and nearly dead. Some friend, I supposed,
remarked to take him (,nc) To the Jefferson
House and have him fme) cared for one or
two weeks or untilhe got better. The land
lord, after two weeks stay, asked George
Gillaspy if he would stand good for my
board any longer. Gillaspy replied that he
cared nothing about it. The landlord re-
marked that he understood tn It he had sent
him there and would pay his board. Mr..
Gillaspy said it was a Id lie, and walk
ed off. STEPHEN HOEGHTON
Company d, l2ith. Illinois Vol. Inf.
~. The result of the above is, that the soldier
was turned out Of doors, being unable to
pay his bill for two weeks board. but for
which he left his clothing. Some Of our
citizens hearing of his condition, got IN a
subscription and paid the bill. rl-.5 s..