davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-21

HYsrERIcs.-We hope our Medical
friends will pardon us for giving currency
to the following sensible paragraph which
we find in Arthur's Home Magazine for
April 'Dr. March says the best cure for
Mysteries is to discharge the servant girls
In his opinion, there is nothing like brisk
exercise and useful occupation to KEEP
the nervous system from becoming un.
strung. Some women think they want q
physician, he says, when they only need q
ecrubbing brush"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-21

The Pittsburgh Fort Wayne & Chicago
Railway Company are taking steps to lay
double track along the line of its read.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-21

The cheapest and best fine cut, Smoking
and plug tobaccos at Calkins'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-21

We understand that the fl curing Mill at
Bourbon, in this County, was destroyed by
fire on Saturday last-no insurance-loss
about $40, 900. This will be quite loss to
the community in that part ofthe County
as we'll as to the owners of the Mill. We
learn that the fire was entirely accidental
but have heard little of the particulars
beyond what is stated above
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-21

We are gratified to see that the sharp
ers of VIII m We spoke last week have deem
ed it proper to leave the town. We sup
pose, however that they or some others
equally in want of few dollars will be
here again and give the vcrdant chance
for few more draws at quarter time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-29
CONGREGATIONAL CONVENTION.

The Republican Congressional Convention for the First
Congressional District viii be holden at Fairfield Jeer.
son County on Wednesday, August 18th, 1884, at 10
o'clock A. N. Said Convention win nominate candidate
for Representative in Congress- and also candidate for
Presidential Eeetor and viii transact auch other busi
ness as nsy properly before IT, All psrsons who
sustain and will support the present Administration In
the measures adopted for suppressng the rebellion with
out distinction as to former party associations art cor
daily invited te unite in sending delegates The ratio Of
representation will be delegate every 100 votes
and one for every fraction thereof above 50 cas for Gov
Stone. wss
- GEO. W. McCRARY Chairman Leo ca
CALVIN TAYLOR, Davis Co.
J. y GRANTHAM. Henry Co. sI
J. T. LEWIS Washington Co.
J. s. HURLEY, Louisa Co. ist
JOEL MAYSE. Van Buren, Co.
WM, T. JOHNSON. Des Moincs Co.
WI. LONG, jefferson Co.
Republican Congressional Com
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-29
General Busle- and the Reboi ne.
eerters.

General Busic- and the Rebel Ne.
scrteTs.
A correspondent Of the New York Tri
bune writes:
Berjamin Franklin sent kite skyward,
and brought down lightning. Benjamin
franklin Butler sends kites skyward, and
drops down among the rebels flutteripg
hundreds of copies Of the Presidents am
nessy proclamation. The ingenuity of the
devise is great in either case, but the lat.
ter-day Benz amin has more praise worthy
purpose to serve. He achieves patriotic
end as successfully as the original Benja.
min did philosophical one. The first
fruits were resped to-day. viz: A number
OF deserters. who. on examination, de.
clared that they were induced to como
over by 40 lot O. han bills that kim down
from O big kite thet scooted over wbar
We war;"
was permitted to listen to Gen. But
ler's examination. to-day, of large num-
Der of prisoners, deserters and refugees.
The General, / believe, is noted among
the legal fraternity for his skill in the
cross examination Of witnesses. His skill
and training were apparent in that spe.
ciallty TO day. Such relentless and sue.
cessful questioning for truth never be-
held before jury. 1t was Gas good as
play" and gave me new idea of the
acuteness and godlike diyinition of the
human intellect. The first man to under.
60 the terribly searching scrutiny was a
refugee from Richmond "Sit down.
sir" said the General, pleasantly. "Your
name?" "Wm. Jeffers." Then followed
hundred questions in rapid succession
and logical order--logical, though it re-
CURED all my powers to always see their
drift and aim. Mr.. Jeffers was finally
cornered. at FIRST he was a gentleman. .
Then be modified his statement; he was
"specuiator." A rehabilitation, and
be was sporting man." And then,
"Well-yes- General-I--suppose--
called me gambler" And finally
when. in explaining bis antecedents. i
became clear that be was but lately out Of
the penitentiary. He said: "You've GOT
1t down pretty fine may as we'll cave
then he told the whole truth, and | think
nothing but the truth. Two other ipdi.
viduals Of the same ilk, who had come
through with him, we're examined in
turn. and each was beautifully astonisbed
at the self revelations be was made to make
All bad been living upon their wits, had
been conscripted a dozen times. bad
bribed themselves off, until some weeks
ago. when even thousand dollars Con.
federate money failed to secure immun;,v
and then concealed themselves. and a.
last had paid $500 to be piloted through
their lines, having FIRST taken an oath not
TO reveal the name of their pilot. How.
ever, General Butler has the name of the
pilot, who, it appeared, works for gain. |
not Tor love of the Union--a traitor to
low-trators.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-29

TIE PEAcE CoMxlssIoSERs-WnAT
THEY Owe Tucker. Sanders 4 Thomp ..
son, the pretended rebel Peace Commits
sioners, are ell heavy defsulters to the
Union Government. Sanders 10 behind
some $780, as Navy Agent under Blu.
chanau at New York. Tucker defrauded
the Government out of some $50, 00e
through the Liverpool Consulate. given
him by Buchanan and Thompson, A.
Buehanan's Secretary. of the Interior, en-
gineered the great Indian bond fraud Of
$500. COO. Now that these worthless are
near by, Lad they not better step over and
settleg-I Pittsburg Com.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-29

IHE PEAcE DEMocRAcr.-The Democ.
racy OF Msrshal county, Indiana, ii ! con.
vent'on held June 25,h, resolved that the
suppression OF the rebellion .is illegal
! unccnstituiional and unjust; that n. s. :.
barities and evils OF the war would nj i.
n6tsriAlsy lessened By mere chanca If
Administration a. long as the var soc !
tinucs;" the Democracy fare frml, On
possd . the further eontinuanos 81 III,
unhoiy and unnatural strife, = and tb.s
they ''recoenise In the person Of tie Hon
Clement I. Vallaadighan n hssees. bold
and abls sdvocst4 Of the sacsod, f.aas.
ussel fsiasiplss ofs 0svssansas.a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-29

1 Our readers will remember. We
noticed that an assault was comm;tt..d an
the person Of David LARSON, on the Ian
OF tins months, by one George Berry and
Z. l.. johnson. They fed 10 nliDo;s.-
perry was arrested at Galesbure, yester.
day morning. and delivered here Al ona
O'Clock. johnson was arrested at abou,
the same time in this city. They we're
taken before Judge ohrt, and held to
0a'i to appear before his Honor at nine
O'Clock to-day. Mr.. Larson is SLOWLY
recovering from his injaries.-[Havi.
eye.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-29


he fblowine bsasiifsl ard ~ v5ittsu
,sat the yesr 1sls BY J. = cAas1s, ysuneuan -
aiding 1t viclibnrs. Misutlsiypi, ssdeou.sso IL
evs. With the yickssurs WAis. n lSpaactica -
scsliariy apprsss3AAat 70 IL ine:
ne b,os tse 1s.sd = leziasAsa.
sdii 81 - 3 5. { s ssas ssn,
Ard - = line;
eoxs ~ u ~ sssai sbcss
And throh hearts that love and grieve
BY dGH 1N1111es strand.
4~ II stsaay A4asssa Ass4hssAosA z~ssa-s-s.ses
The trapper o. the West
Wsth me! vhse ci'ies eloss themselves
In xxteb el1neic beeast:
And those g whom ssptember brinss
me 1fe4tdgssocialh SurS,
With those who see D~csnber's brow
hwrre4hed With gorgeous flowers.
From where Columbia laughs to Crest
The smiling western wave,
To where sPet0mac aghs beside
The patriotic hero's grave;
And .1 Ta.o lrS" , .s,s:n sos
The glory OF ths Msetcn's past
Thr1ik Through kindred blood
wherever ArncId's tale h told
1t dies the cheek with shame.
And glows with pride Ger Ssunkef's Hill
Or MoulfIie's wider fame:
And whcrtsos'r Rbove the fray
The stars Of Empire CLEAN,
Upon the deck. or DER the dust,
IL pourr common stream.
Ii is q sacred legacy
Ye never can divide,
Nor take from village urchin, or
The son Of city pride
Nor the hunters white haired children
Who find fruitess bone
Where napIesss lakes are sparkling and
Where lonely rivers roam.
Green drew his sword At Eutaw Springs,
And bleeding Southern feet
Trod the paarrh Across the Delaware,
Amid the anow and sleet
And lo upon the parchment where
The natal record shines,
The burning page of Jefferson
Bears Ftanklin's calmer Inca
Could you divide that record bright
And tear the names apart,
That first were written boldly there
With plight Of hand and heartf
Could you erase Hspcscks name
Fen with the saber's e<iges ~
Or wash ont with fraiernaI blood ~ =
Carralis doubie pledge,
Say, can the South sell out her share
In Bunker's boary height.
Or can the North give up her boast -
In forksowns closing night.
Can yoa divide, with equal band,
heritage of grayeSs
Or rend in twain the starry Gag
That Ger them proudly wavcsf
Can you cast lots for yerncn's coli
Or Chatter mid the gloom
That hangs ita solemn f,lds shout
Your common Fathers tomby
Or could you neet around his grave
As frafriridaf foes,
And wake your burning curses DER =
His pure and calm repcse. 4
~Yon dare not ~ Is the Aliegheny's ~
Thunder-tohed decree
lis echoed where Nevada guArds
The blue and tranquil sea;
Where tropic waves delighted cisrp
Our Gowery Southern shore,
And where, thro' frowrirg mountain gates
Nebraska's waters Pear.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-29

LNOR SALE-l6U Acres Of Choice
Land, within four miles Of keoknk he rod ~
tween the Ps.nk Rosd aad Mississippi rver--s encInee&
doubelog house, aud other improvements II vii b.
cold In parcels for grape cnkure. II desired This Land
formerly owned BY Mr. Van Ausda Title gupd or No
safe Enquire Of II. h. TEN-EYCK
mch2s Real Estate Agent, Keoktk-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-29

uas1ng fs44G nsn - CENTRAL PRACTICE fusdt.
- - ~ Aeyo md incrennin pue3ca1
III - aueaGe1enos for ~ trsasnsns Il eIl
! a. - algsfne snamssatipn
lss~1 NfGSeas - - ssssSesl opsrstsons. IN
- 4e1oo . ~ nys - ~.
- u ~ lnne1 - Throat.
he@s ~ abroad.
e 49, - gvomote tho better treatment OF eurrSraI
80 9ssaess of The Eye and Kar Dr.. sanlord ~
sss neo ~ lnermary Tor such cases. where puffsafI
i@t 11sa =, and whore III the appliances -
sss - ~ rccsssiui treatment, used In siiar Instt
49, ss g NJ large cities, wiIibe fnunds =
sns s.e.yse isr twenty years. largs and esnsrcu
~ ~ ~ eIss. 9 s.sesiss q nsdeias and suE
ng counsry Dr. q ao~ v snu -. ~, a
y - Paa sfrsnsemenss for the treaIment 8
slr.ps! easss and sissssss Of tAs Bye and hss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-29
EOR SALE--A Frame d welliDe Hon,

II containing rooms, good cistefn, weli lot well
fenced sidewalk paved With ek, situated Blonean
street. between nth and nth Title good Or no
SALE Price y2,v0o Enquire Of II. B. rEk.IYCK,
mxy2e Real Estate Agent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-29

EOR SALE The Cottage Brick Dwell
= Ing House Morgan street, between ssh anl oh
sussta, obtaining sine Rooms kaquits 1t
~ As III T. IkN-ETCK.
mchs hrAl kstats Atsuk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-29

Dvidends dsclaEed annually b this company - pail
durine life Of ne assured fts economy IN de- man
age~ant Of tasinen pernn1 arge diyitsnn "a po}ie,
holders which have averaged 50 per cent Ger ssnn
nots b given 1bF the pfc1Aiun neunt
70 80 n5re; thus furniAhing lnsnrahcs for dosh III
In al cash companies. Nss.js.5sssrs PsseSss sasd Il
ia ssasAi psynsues, with participation in prutd fos
cry annual premium paid Pamphlets aud III other III
fsrmati0n obtsinsd II this ONCE. ~
fsbl3-dtf II. B. TKN-EYCK Agent
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-19
THE FLORIDA EXPEDITION.

OmCiAl Dispatches from Gen. Gilmore.
Tho following dispatches have been received
at headquarters OF the Armyi
BALDWIN, Flo ida, Feb. 0, 1854.
Maj. Gen. Halech, GendaIfn-ehitf y. S. A,
RdshfH0fon, d. c.;
GBNERALi have the honor to report that
portion Of my command, under Brig. Con. +.
Seymour, conveyed by the gunboat Norwich,
Capt. Merriam, ascended the 81. Johns river
on tho 7th instant, and landed ut Jacksonville
on the afternoon Of that day.
The advance under Col. Guy v. Henry, COM
prislng the 10th Mass. infantry, the lndepen-
dent battalion or Mass. cavalry, under Major
Stephens, and Elders horse battery b, lst ar
tillory, pushed forward Into tho Interior. On
the night Of the Sth passed by the enemy drawn
up In line Of battle at Camp vinegar, seven
miles from Jacksonville, surprised and cap
tured battery miles In the rear OF the camp
about midnight and reached this place about
sunrise this morning.
AT our approach the enemy abScondcd, and
sunk the steamer St. Mary's, and burned two
hundred and seventy bales Of cotton, q few
miles above jacksonville.
We have taken, without the loss OF man,
100 prisoners, 8 pieces Of artillery, In service.
able condition, and well supplied with amuni-
tion, and other valuable property to a large
amount. Q. A. GILMORE,
Major General Commanding.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-19

NEW YoRK, Feb. lS.-The steamer Creole
has arrived, from New Orleans on tho llth
instant.
She passed the Havana, for New York, of
Cape Florida.
The steamer Cahawba arrived out on the 9th,
with nine hundred and ffty men, under COM
mand OF Col. Thomas, of the Sth Vermont.
Tho steamer George Washington arrived out
on the 7th.
Captain Stephen o. Hoyt, Of 81. Louis, a ma
tive Of Massachusetts,, has been appointed act
ing mayor Of New Orleans.
Christian Rosellus declined 10 run for Gov
srnor.
The house Of David Berwick, Of Attakapas,
was robbed Of q, 800 BY some soldiers, who arc
under arrest.
A grand review OF Gen. Lees Union cavalry
division was held near New Orleans on the
9th, comprising the brigades Of Colonies Lucas
| and Dudley. The veteran lst indiana artillery,
ave hundred strong, left on the 10th for Cairo
| on . fuTiouEh.
recently fen into the Mississippi.
The lsTes near Baton Rouge Is nearly out o
repair, and an overflow is apprshended viii
the spring rSs.
OTer Zoo veterans were registered In Sey
; Orleans previous 70 the 9th inst.
, Capt. Charles r. March, Of the 18th Main
regiment, was accidentally shot on MAtagord
Island, on January q, and died instantly.
Admiral RAuagut and 4 portion Of his fec
have len New Orleans.
There IL nothing OF interest from Texas, no
even q skirmiSL.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-19
The Notorlou, mn Harper KIn,d.

Most OF eur readers have heard Of the notorl
ouS guerrilla and bushwhacker, Bill Harper,
who has been terror to the loyal people OF
Randolph, Tucker, Pendletou and adjoining
counties, ever since the breaking out OF the re-
'belllon. Well, Bill Harper Is no longer in the
land OF the living. few days ago Captain
sampson Snyder, Of the Randolph Home
Guards, hearing that Harper was stopping at
the house Of Leonard Harper, a relative, who
resideS In Pendleton county, took a squad OF
his men and went over 10 capture him. They
surrounded the house and demanded a surren-
der. Harper refused to surrender, when he was
fred upon and wounded. He still fought des-
perately, even After he was down upon the
ground, and 10 said to have cut Snyder severe
RAlh upon the arm. When finally conquered
and subdued, II was discovered that some thir-
teen OF fourteen balls had been lodged In his
body by snydor's squad. Harper Is said to
have murdered more mon, stolen more horses,
and destroyed more property than any other
single individual In the State. He was man
OF most desperate and determined character,
And always had about him gang composed Of
men Of similar mould - Whaling IatstltgeTeer.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-19
oonr.r.ps, Report on IN. E.rsln.., mn

Conference Report ON the Aenrohn1aemt Blll.
The committee, consisting Of Messrs. Wilson,
Nesmlth, and Grimes, OF the Senate, and
schenck, Doming, and Herman, Of the House,
made report yesterday-Ksrnan alone dis
senting ....
It adopts the Senate bill as basis, with the
Cngrafling ofa few House provisions, and some
compromises between the two. The stringent
policy OF the House on exemptions is adopted (;
not an officer OF the Government being exempt,
or any classes whatever, outside ofthe mentally
and physically disqualified, and soldiers In ser
vice or honorably discharged. The commuta-
tlon is retained at $500, but cannot exempt for
more than one year. Clergymen are allowed,
when drafted, to accept hospital Scrviee.or the
care Of freedmen, only when they have consci-
CntlOus scruples against war force, and their
When quotas are not filed by one draft,
another is Immediately made.
With regard to negro enllStmonts, the House
provision is accepted, with very essential and
iust modification. As 1t stood, the master re-
ccived a ccrtlH cate for one hundred dollars
bounty to be paid ION his freeing the person"
The recommendation is to pay the one hundred
dollars down, and make the slave a freeman at
once. 1t was deemed an outrage to continue a
soldier Of the United States In slavery for 9
single hour. This provision viii he insisted on
Notwithstanding the bitter opposition ofsympa
thlzers with slavery, and those willing to Civ,
The accuned thing briefresPite from its in
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-19
Fro-. oh.tt.neor..

CINCINNATI, ONO, Feb. 1S.-The Garetts's
Chattanooga dispatch says information from
the rebels e very contradictory. Some declare
that Johston's entire force is around Dalton;
and others, that large portion, including ar
tilley, at Kingston, has gone TO reinforce Long
street.
John Morgan is said 10 be in the vicinity Of
Dalton with . considerable cavalry force, pre-
pairing for a raid.
Gen. Watts, Of Alabama, telegraphed 10 the
citiEens TO prepare 10 receive non-combatants
from Mobile, as that place will soon be attack
cd BY the Federals.
The steamer Denbigh was lost recently In at.
tempting 10 run the blockade from Mobile.
Mobile papers think that Sherman's plan Is
to penetrate 10 Central Alabama, compelling
the evacuation OF Mobile.
There is no indication in news reports that
General Grant is preparing for active opera.
tlonI.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-19
News ITEMS,

FIVE SOLDIERS arc reported TO have frozen 70
deaih at the Conscript Camp on Riker's Island.
A TIRn at Charleston, Va, on the 10th, do
stroycd shioids' dry goods store and tho InmAn
House. Loss S25,000. Insurance small.
Tnn rAxxrRr Of Gray, Marshall a Co., was
destroyed BY nfo last night. The loss amounts
TO t35 900, on which there 10 a partial insHr-
ance.
THR CAVALRY divisions of Generals Merritt
and Fitzpatrick were reviewed near stevensburg
last Saturday, by Gen, Pleasonton, and with
the artillery batteries attached 10 the corps
made a fno appearance. A number OF ladies
were spectators Of the parade.
Gov. Johnson has called an election in Ten
nessee for tho Cd Of March, three weeks honce,
for Justices Of the Peace, Sheriff., Constables,
Trustees, Circuit and County Court Clerks,
Registers and Tax Collectors. The electors are
to be only free white men, citizens OF the State,
and Of the county where they vote, and they
must take the oath Of allegiance.
A WOMAN applied for free ride on the all
road near Troy, New York, on the ground that
she had three husbands In the army.
The REBEL naval officer, Capt. CoIs0tter,
was drowned of Wilmington, on the 10th inst,
while trying TO escape from the captured
blockade runner Fannie and Jennie. The
purser OF the vessels was also drowned.
ACCORDING 10 the lrst Official report made
to the Pennsylvania Legislature this session,
there are about twelve hundred miles OF canal
In the State, having no less than $50 locks,
and employing in tho aggregate about 5000
boats, the greater portion OF which are owned
by private individuals.
The PROMISE OF increased and increasing i'm
migration from Europe continues 70 be real
lied. According 10 ofiiclal returns, 15,018 en-
iQranta Ian Bromen In IA62. and IS OF x in 663.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-19

FoRTREss hoSRoH, Feb. 17.-Flag- truce
steamer New York sailed this forenoon for
City Point, taking up about thirty women and
as many children, who have decided 70 reside
South during the war. They were from Nor
and family, and three rebel officers, all in
charge Of Major J. z. Milford, truce officer.
Navy despatch steamer Bermuda arrived this
morning from the Gulf squadron. Sbo brings
large mail for New Ysrk.
One oficer, Lieut.. Hatfield, Sad Illinois, ar
rived this morning from yorktown, In addition
70 those already reported as arriving from
Libby Prison. he says three others are at
Williamsburg, and will be here tomorrow.
Thirty rebel prisoners OF war arrived to-day
from New Borne, via Norfolk and the canal. :
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-19

ARRIVAL OF Nom REFUOERs. OF late refu-
gees from the poyerty.stricken land Of the
South continues TO arrive here In piAtoons, and
all seemed delighted at the idea of securIng
honest employment and getting enough to ent
and wear. The following reported themselves
yesterday TO Major Hayner, Military Pro-
yoSt Marshal Martha JSmieson, Margaret
Sloan, Martin D. Beose, Martin Joice, Caro-.
line f. Walters, CAthArine Moriarty, and Thos.
Welsh. These were paroled. Thomas Lankey,
Lloyd Jameson, and John Aorlarty, also refil.
gees, took the oath Of allegiance and departed.
Bait. american.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-19

TuB LNH-oF-BATTLE SHIP Nav HAMPsHIRH
TO RELIEVE THE VERMoNT.-The llne-0f-bAttlo
ship Now Hampshire, at Portsmouth, n. H.,
II Is understood, Is to go to Port Royal to be
the permanent guard ship there In place of the
old Vermont. On tho arrival OF the New
Hampshire tho cIew and lnvallds of tho Yer
mont will DO transferred to her, and the latter
ordered To some navy yard for repairs.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-19

0ADERHD TO Fort DKLAwARE.-Rey.J j. W.
Todd, arrested about ton days ago at the Relay
House, together with half dozen others, by
order Of Gen. Z. b. Tyler, has had hearing
before the military authorities, which resulted
In his being ordered 10 be taken TO Fort Della
ware, there to remain until further orders. The
parties arrested with him have not yet under
gone an examination. II Is understood that
the anlmuB Of the charges against the Rev.
Todd is bitter hostility TO the Government
baltimore american.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-19

ALBLHI, Feb. 1S.-Mr. George W. Howell
died suddenly this morning. He was the Barn
burner Canal Auditor In 1S5l-52, and at the
biography Of Governor Marcy.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-19

Gen. GSrasi4 has introduced . House bin
10 grEsaiEs . regiment Of Jstsrsn snEinssrs
fFg,z II. Army Il he Cumb=zians, 70 bs tn
ls1E ~ 'sEs- TssEs, ss1 credited o. ID. drsft
s5Sgss - ~ Sssss n yhiek thsJ oSiziAsIIy
49, sssF
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-19

THE CHcnnLrI Enquirer says of Goy.rnor
Carney, just elected TO the United States sen,t,
bJ the Kansas Legislature:
M. Carney was formerly merchant In tbi,
city, doing business As the senior partner In
The nrm OF Carney, Swim a Co. He went 70
Kansas some years Gince-WaS there engaged
IN successful commercial operAtionS-WoA for
himself . reputation As . hrst.class busIneIS
1nAn-Was elected Governor, and now Il chosen
the State"
II wiz Be remembered, says the Springfield
-Rtpuo'seaH, that Carney was Jim Lanes cIndI.
slate for Governor Of Kansas.