davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

~An army officer, who voted for Nc
Clellan, writes tothe National INtelligences'
suggesting q Democratic convention to
pledge the support Of the party to the gov
eminent till the rebellion ia subdued.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

CoLD.-The wind shifted to The. North
west on Sunday evening and q siight fall
u snow followed. At So'clock mercury
stood ut 22o.. A heavy wind prevailed
throughout the night, and Monday morn
Ing dawned clear but cold withmercnry at
14o.. Has@
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

- A rebel committee was appointedto
i1yestigate the damage Sheridan has done
II the Shenandoah Valley, and they report
thirty dwelling houses, four hundred and
my barns, thirty-one mills. three facto-
xies, and one furnace burned; hundred
miles Of fencing, q hundred thousand BUSH
sls Of corn, six thousand tons of day des-
froyed; one thousand seven hundred cat
lie, the same number of horses and four
thousand hogs carried off.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

CONFEDERATE SPELLINa.-JOshua the
son of Nun commanded the sun and moon
to stand still until he completed the
slaughter Of the Gibeonites. The shadow
on the dial went back ten degrees at Heze-
kiah's request to assure him that his life
should be prolonged. But tho Richmond
Examiner, out of hatred to the Yankees,
has gone back hundred years in its spell
ling, so as to differ from the american
style. It prints '.horrours, terrour, hon-
nour,' and so on. There is grim salts
faction in this, but we doubt if the Eran,-
iSaer will have any better success in getting
rid of Northern spelling than the South has
had in getting'rid Of Northern school books
and Northern literature. Still a good hater
is pleasing thing to contemplate, and the
Examiner is good specimen OF this genius.
Gin. Gazette.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

M A Miss Martin. Of Pittsburg, died
while under the influence Of chloroform,
administered At her desire, before submit-
ting to dental operation. re-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

~Babbitt, Of the Council Bluffs x,uo,e.
complains that the Democratic party has
strayed from the doctrine and teachings
2. tne early fathers. and in his s;ckiy, stu
Pld way uses great many words to prove
whss all well understand. But the cons;s-
'en'y o. ms astnte philosopher all can APP
Plocaa1e when we state that he placed the
name Of Wall ofNew Jersey at the head Of
his paper for President. meantime opposing
AcCleiian, with great bitterness. but on
election day swallowed all he had said and
went body and hreeches fer the Grave D;p-
ger! Such is Council Bluffs Rabbit.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

@-The Legislature of Michigan stands:
Union 6S; Democratic 80; doubtful 8. Lin
coins majority in the State is over 1900.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

A remarkable old negro woman, Sojour.
ner Truth, called on President Lincoln re-
Gently, to thank him for what he had done
Tor her people. She told him he was the
only President who had done anything for
one who ever had such opportunity. Had
our friends in the South behaved them
selves could have done nothing whatever,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

@-Fred. Douglas lectured in Baltimore
ON Tuesday evening last. Three years
agohs could not have passed through the
city without giving bonds he was not a
runaway slave. Won't Clagett write an
article two or three yards long and let US
know what he thinks Of this ''retrogres-
asion" in Maryland?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26
THEHAWK-EYE
Saturday, November &c.

- The Louisville Joarnal admits that
slavery il doomed, and that the only ques-
ton now 10, how it shall be finally extin-
guished with the least jar to tie social IN
situations Of the South. Il admits that II
has proved . curse to Kentucky, and that
the State would now be prosperous Il It had
adopted the emancipation policy 30 ear
nestly. advocated by Henry Clay. The
Washington National XntcftsgsScer also
lnoderstely and carefully expresses its be-
ltef that general emancipation will be .
good thing. So we advance, step by step.
as s----o-------
-. The. conjecture that Early's unex-
pected retreat upon staunton is in conse-
ouencs Of Sherman's movements in Geor-
ia, IL not probably wide Of the mark
TAers win b great hurryiug to and fro
throughout the Confederacy, to collect an
army sufficient in number to dispute Sher-
nan's advance.
Hood and Beauregard, will hardly waste
time Ia . bootless enterprise against Menu
phis with Sherman marching into the very
heart OF the Con5ederacy. But if 1t all
disposed to try campaign in that direer
ton, or In Tennessee, they will find Thomsl
=, In the latter case, General A. ]. Smith
in tho former, prepared for them.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

~Kanawha county, West Virginia,
gave Lincoln 1900 votes and Mcclellan
a1Y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

GS AGENCY, Nov. l8, 1854.
Mr. EDITOR ~ have just been parOled
and have got back to the land Of light and
liberty once more. o, how true it is that
no one can appreciate the blessings Of lib
erty until deprived of them.
was taken prisoner on the 10th of -,
at Winchester, aid marched back to the
rear. was there Illuminating over my sad
condition, when / saw others coming, and
behold there were six of my mess-mates
out Of Co. e. We were started on to Rich
mond, and on the march there, we were
ieered at and insulted by the rebel hordes
That we met and even the women Of Dixie
would spit upon and deride us; called US
Abraham's 'shirelings," &C., and if we at
tempted to say a word in reply to them, we
were ordered to huAh, or they would blow
our hearts out.
When we arriv at Richmond, we were
taken to Libby -ison and ordered into
line, and told that they were going to
search us for money, and that il we secre-
ted any, and they afterwards found it out,
they would severely punish as. They then
stripped us and examined our clothes, a
piece at time, all the while pocketing the
money and other things Of value. One old
man thought he could conceal his money
behind the plate of q picture, but it was
several hours. We renamed a few days
in Libby and then we were sent to Belle
Isle, where we were doomed to the suffer-
ing of starving. We were allowed two
small pieces OF bread day, made from the
meal Of shucSs and cobs all ground up to-
gether. l had got so weak that could
scarcely walk to get me drink. But /
have not time to write more now.
Yours, H. 6. SrALcUP.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

- Mr.. Corse has removed part Of his
goods to his new room in the new block
on Jefferson street between Third and
Fourth streets. Mr.. Corse, we believe, de-
signs torun both stores for the present.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

The "DAILY News ALARMED. the
NeaCs quotes from Gen. Buffers speech ON
Monday evening his suggestions fora een,
eral amnesty and free peace offering anu
says:
s'This is, apparently, a step in the fign ..
direction; but is it sincere, and y Ios
too late? We fear that IL foretells the oe.
sign Of the Administration TO offer tefms
closely approximating the line OF fairness
but just without the limit acceptable 10 me
South terms that it is certain will 70 1T
jected bynh Confederate authorities pus
that will ~ considered sufficiently JUST snn
equitable by the North TO create . ilssn
war impulse, aud at the same time sum
GENTLY palatable to minority in the Sou'H
to produce division in that quarter.
That is to say, it fears that such policy
as Gen. Butler recommended would piu-
duce united North and a divided SoI.n'
Well, what the Ne,rs fears would cause w
ion men, South as well as North, tore)oice'
IN. Y, Post. #8s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

Professor Goodwin Smith, our true Eng'
lish friend, said on the day before the eiee'
ton; Tomorrow will be the most evenr
full day in the history Of the world.anq,
he added, II think the brightest" az
was right.
The Central and Northwestern States o.
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri and Aaa-
sas, have given and aggregate Union m a;s.
couraging to the scheme fer Northwestern
Confederacy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

- The Union men of Lyons, N. Y,
eheered brave girl who led her aged
father to the polls election day to protect
him from Insult, and raised purse of $50
for her besides. ssas...e..ss.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

.a-As might be expected the recent cold
weather has had the effect to make trade
brisk in the matrimonial market. The pa
pers all round us are noticing the fact. Up
to the present time this month there have
been issued tue hundred and three marriage
licences in Chicago, which is unparalleled
and We understand larger number than
usual have been issued in this city, which
viii be heard from in due time. You see
this weather il too much for fellow to en-
dure single-handed. He must have help.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

~ The rebel raiders in Missouri made
the mayor Of GAINESVILLE give three cheers
for JEFF. Davis and then robbed him. He
now expects to be shot by The next squad
Of Union soldiers going that way forcheer-
ing for Davis.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

A GREAT EUROPEAN CoNaREss.-It is
Tumored here that the State Department
has advices to the effect that great Eu-
ropean Congress is sooE to be held in some
German city, probably at Berlin, in which
all the leading powers Of Europe will be
represented. This matter was said to have
been arranged at the recent meeting of the
Emperor Of France and the Emperor Rus
STA. Whatever hesitation England may
have to enter into such Congress, there is
no doubt but what she would be repre-
sented in the event Of all the other powers
agreeing to the proposition. There are not
many questions to be settled, at least not SO
many as those which demanded to be sol
we'd previous to the Schleswig-Holsteit
war. That question as settled, and the
the affairs Of Poland will not likely to be
touched, and the only really European
question 10 be adjudicated, is the right Of
Austria to Venice. Louis Napoleon is
to have q scheme for surrending Venice to
Italy and compromising Austria by giving
her certain of the Danublan provinces Of
Turkey. The Congress may have most
important bearing upon the American
for there is no doubt ct all but that the as
sOvereigns will take some action
to put themselves before the world as ad.
vocated of peace, and to show how much
better they are than guarrelling factions
over the big bond.
Certain questions If maritime law may
also be decided to our disadvantages.
The right If belligerent power to burn
prizes at sea, when she has no power to
take them into a neutral port, will also pro-
baby come up for settlement Washing
ton Letter.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26


- Some further proof has come out in
rotation to the Chicago conspiracy, all go
ing 70 prove that > serious raid was inten-
,dsd. the rebel prisoners to be released, and
the city sacked and pillaged, and that
tie whole affair was in the hands Of that
precious organization ofscoundrels known
- the Sons Of Liberty, over the proceed
ings Of which, during the Chicago Conven-
ton, Mr.. vallandigham presided. Those
arrested are beginning to confess, to save
their necks, after the manner of their
brethren In Indiana.
10. It has been claimed that if all the
States in the Union should vote in the
Electoral College, the result would be diff
fsrent This is incorrect. Granting Me-
Clellan the entire electoral vote of the
Slave States the result would be, Lincoln,
sos; Mcclellan; 81 Linooln's majority 1l4s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

It is reported that Professor Agassiz is
about adding to his cabinet Of fossil curl
csities several rare specimens. They were
exhumed during the late Presidential cleo
ton and laid upon the shelf, suitably la
belled and classified. Among the most in
teresting specimens is one named the s.car-
boniferous" or Buchanan class, the assort-
ment of which is very large. II embraces
all rare curiosities. Then there is class
called the s'silurian," very fossiliferous
class, of which poor Pierce is labelled as
the finest specimen. Then there is the ter
tiary class, OF which fiddling Fillmore is
presented as the NEST interesting and ven
cradle specimen. OF this class, but not
exactly Of the same generic origin, may be
named-l, Vallandigham, Of the eocine
strata; 2, Belmont, Of the meocine, and 5,
clan strata. These are few of the recent
additions to Professor Agassizs cabinet of
FOSSIL remains after the last election.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

GUERR1LLAs ARREsTED.-On Thursday
night last, Lieut.. Andrews, Of the Fayette
township Militia, arrested three men sup
posed to be guerrillas, and on Friday NOR
ming arrested six more. Col. Burton, our
worthy Provost Marshal, was sent for In
the evening he returned bringing with him
the nine men. They denied being rebels,
and claimed to be loyal men from Missou-
ri, going to visit their relatives in this
State and Nebraska. They were mounted
on fine horses that bore the marks usual
II found on cavalry horses, portion of
them had Mcclellan saddles, and all Of
them had Government brides, halters and
blankets. They also had gum ponchos
and all the necessary traps for camping out.
Their wallets were filled with a little Of
everything; pieces Of calico, needles, pins,
thread, pencils, &C., enough to start coun-
Try store. Each man had a large revolver
ana plenty of ammunition, also a lot Of
musket and mimic rifle balls.--Le0m News,
18th.
The prisoners above spoken of have
been sent to Des Moines under strong
guard. They claim to be members of the
Ninth Missouri Rebel Cavalry. Accord
ing to Gen. Bakers order, issued some
time ago. they should never have been ta-
ken prisoners, but shot at once. The very
quickest way to stop these inroads into this
State IS to exterrainate every rebel that
trespasses upon Iowa soil.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-20
ap lS--lnl
FARM IT AucTI1E-sAru POSITIVE.

.4:;i ses. on IgedncSG0y, Noy 25th, the fine
e~t1te, MOUNT ZEPHYR, OF 6Aj acres prime
upland in high state Of cultivation, well Wa
tered, good fencing, fine dwelling, Ice and
Meat Houses, Blacksmith shop> and tools,
growing crops also 2 hne BROOD MARES
Z promising COLTS Of fine stock, 3 MULES,
3 pair OXEN, Fresh liilch COWS and
CALVES. a DEVON BULL Hogs Of the
hest breed! Poultry PlouShs a.d Furniture
The farm is i miles from Mount Vernon
wharf rom 4AloXG1utria and - from WASH
in gton. the best markets IN The United States
Terms for persona! property cash; for real es~
tate cash, / in years, III years with Inter-
est. For further particulars address ". Ward,
Mount Zephyr, alexandria, Va.
". L. PENN,
NV 5-9t2i#: AucJioneere
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-20
The Florida vas at Bermuda on the 18th.
ARCTIC SODA WATER.

TNHE subscriber has at great expense provided
i himself with a complete ARCTIC SODA
WATER and syrup Apparatus whi' h enables
nm at all times to draw Ice Cold Soda Water,
with. pure Cream and Fruit Syrups, without
grating or shaving ice into the tun1 bler,, which
serber will be pleasedt 70 see his friends at his
upper store corner Of King and Alfred streets
at any time from o'clock, A. NJ, to 10 I: M.
my l9-3t& HENRY COOK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-20
TO PREVENT SICKNGS2,
Il Z TIT j. + 90 i

NOTHING is more wholesome at this tinlo
~ Of year, than q gentle purgatlve. Il Will
purify the blood and digestive organs, and eL&~
bic the system the better TO endure the warm
season 10 come. For this purpose we would
advise every one in quest - sound health, to
trv q box OF Prof. Wurdram's Vegetable Pills
or Powders which have proved so salutary the
past two seasons, TO all who tried them.
For sale at most Druggists See advertiser
rnent IN another co!un1n ep 3Q-Zn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-20

The newspapers now are calling the false
hoods they publish, in many instances
'hoazes.' The lie by any other name,
is 'lie' still. "Ca2ara'' or Mistake, " or
Bogus News or "HoAx'-it is all the
same thing. The fa}sebo9ds, for the most
part, are manufactured, paid for at SO much
lne and published IN the newspapers, to make
them sell. And verify, the public are sold
everyday.
President Lincoln assumes all responsibility
as 10 the arrest and the turning over Of Colonel
Alguil]es 70 the Spanish authorities; and if
any interference is attempted by the courts in
New York, the Federal Congress will be ap.
pea]ed to for sufficient legislation to meet the
case.
THU. S. Sanitary Commission has loaded
the steamer Kent and schooner IN Baltimore,
with $4,000 70 So, 900 worth Of sanitary
stores, which were dispatched for Buffers
command on james river. The Commission
have recently expended over $l,O00,O00 IN
pickles, kraut, &c.
The Florida was at Bermuda on the 18th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-20
3. S. CONGRESS-. The Senate yesterday


q. S. CONGRESS-. The Senate yesterday,
insisted on its amendments to the army appro.
priation bill The committee Of conference on
the disagreeing votes Of the two Houses on The
bill creatil the Territorial government Of
1a ' = .a .,. ..' -
$500 u~z:..., .-,:el .loa.Iz-
c:- =. .:hs
=.
- - N0 u !. ss' = =. ,,,o.y a,A
bitter personal alteration between Ntr. Mai
]ovy, Of Kentucky, and Mr.. Julian, Of Indiana,
the resolution giving notice OF The abrogatlon
OF the reciprocity treaty with Ca1aoa was 1uT"
----,-.,----------
An officer who arrived a5 Memphis from
DuvalTs Bluff, reports that the Confederates
have erected Lat1ery On the White river, at
South beno' near tne eo' olA' oeve'aA poS's
are aoo'e' oo' 20 not a''0snp' - p@ss wv
steamers nave Tectn uy oeea A10o 1n'o AZ &o7
Arkansas river
~, WY ~1.~4~:-I. = ~: .na:ro
Inc washington onIohlo'e u 'i'is '''o' 'A'7
says that the friends OF the Administration n
the =. S. Senate have remanded he question
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-20
Mr stanton's dispatch.
v,sH1yGroN, May l2-l0.l5 7. Mo

vAsHlveToN, May l2-l0.l5 7. Mo
Major General Ca1waladeE, PHILADELPHIA :
N official reports Of military operations 10 Gay
1svp bee, received by this Department from
G.,,eral Grant or General Butter.
Reports from General sh b command,
At Kingston, Georgia, at2 Z NJ, To-Day al,
nncamnei last night II is morning he ad,
ya,ced upon the enemy, who again re'reated.
'' The dispatch states, while being written
Rockers and Howard 5 guns were hammerln!g
av"v at Johnston, and the two armies we've II
Main SIGHT Of each other, TWO miles east OF
Davis division, Of the Fourteenth Corps, is
il possession of Rome. The weather Is tlae,
the roads good, and the country more open,
and less mountainous
jSiguea) EDWIN N, STANTON,
Secretary OF War.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-20

Gov. Curtin, Of Pennsylvania, has Issued a
proclamation, calling for volunteers, TO respond
to an anticipated demand from President Ii :
coin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-15
Frat and Ornamental Trees


j. ". R:sT, of PloveT, Portage Co. Wis.
offers to the citizens ot Grand R7Uids such
trees and plants as he nas found at!s,nted to
this high latitude, and peculiar soil and eli
mate, and which were entirely uIinmred by
the last ecceedingly cold winter VIII deliver
trees this fall, free Of charge, in proper sea.
son, and in complete goo1 order. VIII plant
and warrant trees i / sired, with an ad-
ditional cost Of locts for each plant.
AFrLEs-I,ussian, Siberian, and Wisconsin
Seedlings, and such varieties as are recon.
mended by tree planters of this State; wear
Old lGcts each, VI l5c, VI zoe, AYR 25c
Dwarfs, to VI 25cts.
CCRRASrs-assorted-5 to $40 per hund
81 per doz.
GoOsEBEaETEs- Hough;on's Seeding and
Upright american, l5cts each, $40 per hund
GRAPES = Delaware, Concord, Northern
Muscadinc, Hartford Prolific. White Connect
lieut., Clinton, &c, 25cts TO 80 cts each
STRAwBERRIEs-Wils Ohio Mammoth
&c, 81 per thousand 81 per hund.
RAsPBERRIEs- Orange DoolittIe-
White American, White Antwerp, Allen. SC
1octs each.
PIE PLANr-Linnacus, Mammoth, 25c each
E0sF7,-8 good northumberland, Dam
askf Hibrid china, Climbing, Moss &c
SHsUBs,-Flowering Almonds. Snowballs,
Upright anG climbing Honeysuekles, Persian.
Siberian, King Charles, White and common
LiIacs Syrlngas, Spreas, Mahonia, European
h5 Ash, Bcrberries, Trumpet Creeper, Wax
Berry, Flowering currants, &c, 25c each.
PFoNYs-Splendens, Nittellegii, Fragrans,
Sc, 80 cts each.
Plover, July - 1854 J. W. RIST.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-15
MANHOOD: dow Lost, how Restored

| tST published, new edition Of On CT-r-
81 \ LRW ELLIS CELEBRATED ESSAY On
the r"d'c@ cure (without mcdicine) Of SprR,r.
AToRHuGA, or Seminal Weakness. Involuntary
Seminal Losses, IMPoTENcY, Mental and phys.
zeal lncapacitr, lmpcdiilcnts to ulrriaar
etc; also, CoNsCMPrToN, EPILEPSY and FI1e
Induced by selt-indu'gencc or sexual cxtraya,
ganco.
S"Price, in sealed envelope. only eta
The celebrated author in this remarkable
essay clearly demonstrates, from thirty yearz
successful practice, that the ALARMING roo.c.
qnenccS Of scii-abase may be radically cured
without the dangerous use of internal medi.
cine or the application of the knife-pointinc,
out mode of cure, at once simple cerfoiT,
and etfectual, by means of which every snf1nr.
er, no matter what his condition NAV be NAV
cure himself cheaply, privately, and ra15caUlj.
Ia Tins Lecture should be in the hands Of
every youth and man in the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address, On the receipt OF six cents. or two
postage stamps by addressing the nrb1jsbers
CHAS- J. C. KLINE 4 co
l27 Bowery, New York, Postonice Box, 45se
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-15

I, l. Of A.-Wood County Coun-
ell, No. 80, hold regular meetings on the
drst and third Mondays of each month, at ~
eclock, IN Hurley'S Hall. PER ORDER
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-15


Notice is thai the
Madi
D.
NJ continue O land
ah
sin
thunder
eost 81 and sale and ceut damages
therein. "es "soe'eu
me percentage the principal payable of purchase
a the
LCelUs FAIRCHILD SAMUEL HASTINGS WINFIELD SMITH
C0mmnSt of S QndL-I
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-15

RETURNED FROM TIE WAHs.-Sev-
eral of the old soldiers belonging to
the 18th and 9TH regiments are now at
home, having, been honorably dis
charged. at the expiration of their
term Of service. They ali look hearty
and are loyal to the core. Copper
forms no part of their composition
We notice Towhead 'the celebrated,' >
who is looking after the interests Of
Four-Mile Greek, BOW that the Poto,
mae requires his services nolonger.-
Infantry is Abner's favorite branch Of
the service. The brave boys who
have returned will never 'go back
on the. old Union. Bully for them
say We. E ISL .