davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-20

n Il Z "GID EON PRINTING
d OFFICE"
ESTABLISHED IN 1860
EoN q PEARSON,
srEAM.PowER,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS,
Oil Ninth 9reoi, near PsnnsylvAnia Avsaus,
WASHINGTON CITY,
iavinS greatly increased the facilities OF Vi.
above Old E.tsbu,hed Printing
House by an almost
ENTIRE RENEWAL OF MATERIAL
And III addition Of several Of the mos, improved
powER-P
Arc prepared TO execute every variety Of
LETTER-PREss PRINTING,
From
FINE VISITING CARD
LARGE POSTER
PLAIN OR CoLoRED INK.
PkoMPTNsss AND DISPATCH
MAY BE
BE LIED ON. nol4-I
NEW YORK
~ AND
GToN
sTEAMsHIP LINE.
aEMLWEEKLY BETWEEN NEW YORK, WASH.
iNeIoN AND GEORGETOWN, D. c.
STEAMSHIPS
BALTIMORE, EMPIRE,
SALVOR, AND JAS. 8. GREEN.
~ regular Sailing Days WEDNESDAYS and SAT-
g hDAis, Al 10 a. M, from foot OF High street,
YORK. ~ NV VI wan 'Ueo'' Ne"
For f''s9. 5 e gss',s' s sg3,y,S AMI ..
ioot OF High street, Georgetown, or
,.,,-,r, JAMES HAM, Agent,
"-'s-ah VI Wall street Nav voFh
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-20

1864. AhFANSo1sAhNrslS64
lnw IoRK LIHHs.
LEE CAMDEN AND AMBoY AND PHILADrL
s shES LINES hsR TRENTON RAILROAD GONNA
| IRON PHILADELPHIA 70 NEW YORE
AND WAY PLA0kS,
s'rsA Walnut Street wharf ana Kan.
sinxtoa Depot,
WILL LEAVE AZ roLLowe, WEI Faro
~ A. NJ, via Camden and Anboy-CkA
a. I \, Vis CAMDEN and Jersey ci,y-r.w' ''1
A. ! n "a e.SSsG saa ,.r.., CITY, -.
80 4 u, u Camden and Jersey oiy- v
All 4: ". Wis Kensinsson and Jersey city,
AIS i, =. CANADIAN and AaDoy-c. and o.
A. Accommodation -
~ . p NJ, via Camden and Anboy-C. and
At { IL hsp Va nen.las.oa and Jersey CITY, 40
Washington and N. Y. Express 800
A. ~ I. ~, via Kensinston and Jersey CITY,
nxs NJ y. E:S,ias'oc and ,sr:., CITY, 40
Al IN {SS s n S,9.!ns.on and Jersey ~
Az II. H., via Camden and Amboy-Aaoom.
nodation tgreight and Passenser)E
ID alas. ticksi 10
Iss s' IL sysHns NAL s. and NE
'ays eHssptsdl .''
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK LINKs.
Leave Walnut street wharf at and .. M, II m.
Leave ken,ins,on Depo, a, Ills a. M, an, 40
and e4e p m, and l2.bS q. M mighty
The s.A6 P. m, Line runs dsilyi all others, Sun
days excepted.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA LINES.
Leave foot Of Barclay street a. a. m. and p. m.
srom loot Of Cortland street a., and 10 q. m,
excepted. W. d. 6hTzaER, Agent ''
Phil'a and N Y. Gnes,
TERMs OF THE SUPREME COURT
! OF THE DISTRICT or CoLUMBIA,-Notie,
r'hareby given that by rule OF the Court, IL
'eIns have been axed A. followsi
General TsJas
First Monday OF May.
Third Monday OF October
TsrTAs 2fh1 C.rcER Cosfri.
In which alone Jury 4 imPAnnelSd for tho trial
First Tuesday Of February.
First Tuesday OF November.
Terms oftts Criminal COari.
Frat Monday OF tiaren,
Third Monday OF June,
Frat Monday OF December.
TrnJ Of Tie DiariGt COt0t
First Monday OF June.
fir1t Monday Of December.
Special TGHn.
HtEIt Tuesday o. January.
E Eirst Tuesday Tuesday o. Of February February
Ftrbt Tuesday Of April.
Third Monday Of May.
First Tuesday OF Juno.
btrGt Tuesday OF July.
ylrbt Tuesday OF October.
yirIt tuesday Of November;
ny Orde NJ the C0nFt r. MEGA
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-20
C5IEF QUARTERMAsTERs OF

1 'Ilbt QIAHI EltMASIER'S OF
" FlCk, DEF0T or WAsaIN0ToH, WAsHIGsToE,
o. c. January 4, 1891
All dealers II Musa, Hardware, Lumber, Leather,
Ohee fuImtlfe, Harness, and SAddleTy, are ro-
luested 70 send 10 this Othos, on the MONDAY Of
eaoh Weeh, AleAIed proposal or list, IN fIsplicaks
u the articles thoY are prepared TO furnish TO this
epot ~ short aotiao, with the price OF each
Alked 10 plain dgures, 90 that, IN ease tho ext.
eneiea OF the service require IT, the article or AZ
aolss s.n be obtained without delay, And Il Ihs
DeAiofh wishing TO coll 10 thus Depot Will bo re.
lulfed TO faEnlsh The hBt punaIuAlly every MondSo
morning. %, III Il SrAfatItrTSI '"nu@J
,bEtEadIer 6SnSTAl and CliSf QuGIiermS...r,
A>-u Dopotof WAahinalOa,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-20
no. 1881
DY TIE PRESIDENT uF THE
Id UNITED STATES.


Fop THE SALE OF y.1uAuIp r,Nns IN
THE LATE WINNEBSG0 ISDiAE NsSl:I,,
In pursuance oflsw, l. ABRAHAM LISClLN
President Of the United Statos Of America do here
" Seeisto hnu make known mat public sAlos will
Se neiu "a tne UNI l.me TONED L1nd Oloc Ia the
$1,000 ~ 1 e.o'a' III 'Ao nous hereinafter ues'
~a a, ,ps 70 NV, vi nn.o a, c, nat. .o,..,--
NnNns y H. G1.S rs ~ ~ teteIi commencing on
Ss. inc .he MIN va! v, 'eeomuer neXt, ior the
20, ., ~, ,h pn1ne isnGs Gonpi eeu N tho late
.hte hInh ,t ~ III he io.oWlns par OF town;
,hs ma sna he ~, 800 ~ ss naiue u
E,b ~ ~ nnS IN nv u threnn, VIZ;
H0"" INC "n'e ''"e Gns Sca q me Jyh principal
T., .,r-..,. ma Mtie'GH'
~ ttip ' ~ IhAe ss'''''''''''o,sSts ~ acres
IN t.wnshipp ~, a. rsnse Ss'''''''" 20
~ .OMnshiP ,O o' Eanse ao'''''''''''io 2oL3l
In In town .siP 49, range 2S..........i7S.sTi
A schedule particularly describi z the iniiyilu,,
tracts, with the Appraised value per ncrsS Iii H.
Minnesota. o'''' ="
The offering NJ thu shovo land, will ho oo,,
menced on the day appointed, and will mr. seed an
the order deslgnated in the above mentioned
&c edule, and cousecutivnly hy townshIu.. A.
herein advertised, until the whole shall hnrc been
Offered, and the sale thus ciose but the sale mall
not be kept open longer than two weeks, and no
private entry or any OF aodn will he .dm,ttad
until after the expiration OF the two ,geeIr
this 23d day OF A1EusI nano nominj ono ihsssn,
eight hundred and sixty.iour. '''' '''o"'An'
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President
Jos S. WnsoS
Acting Commissioner Of tho General Land Ofnoe
NOTICE tn ACruAT NOM. ErNnv NJ, rr, nm.
'S,'- iNDE IN iibhhs
-PHE.EmPTORS.
In the third section Of tho act Of ConRreas an
page cSs "psniIg to , , tne winneOsso reserve;
o. pIe-emPtion or otherwso, previous to their ex-
az" \. .ssi Ie.a' s nisneat olqder AZ public out
~ ~ ~ AI peSpho AZ Hu'uHi poha-lue settler
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-20
~ II. M | l. l. Err,
IN. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
ZEAL ESTATE, EMPLOYMENT AND GENERAL.

hUENJE UFFTJE,
No. oil Ninth street wost, near Penn. avenue,
Conveyaneing Acknowledges Power OF At.
Hrney, and all business pertaining TO the above
ntnee transacted with dispatch.
Pa ttoular attention paid TO the renting and COL.
lection OF rents on real estate, and do6ts OF all
descriptions n. B.-PfOperty holders can receive
he very hest ItonAnts without charge ApaS-tf
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-20
MEDICAL,
CP BcIAL OTTO K,

%. n vfLLNps Pr,vss. Ho.pi,si, In III. Fed.
sraI nosk, oornsr ofssvsnih and . streets, oppO.
s,,s the Pos, and Patent onlso,. Room, ., and ~,
up stsirs, Washington, D. c.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-20

NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA LINES.
Leave foot OF Barclay street a. = q. m. and D. M
70 NJ, and p. IN, and 70 night.
The . P. IN. line runs daily all others Sundays
excepted W. II. 9ATZMER, Agent
Phil'a and N. Y. 1nes.
PHILADELPHIA, Dee. %, 1883 dan
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-30

Corp. Henry B. Beardsley,
90 Emanuel Markle,
90 Charles Washburn,
60 William Trigger,
Hardin Cofh n, Dane b. Pieon
Thomas Clark, James B. Rand
George Courier, James W. Sloan,
William Gordon, Peleg G. Toupkins
Alfred E. Haven, William 3. Williams
Gustav'sH II. Hollenbeck
coMPAST c.
Captain Geo. ". Gibson,
1st Lit Frank Ii. Liscum.
I'd 1t. Levi Shovalter,
lst serg't Orlando Waldorf,
Serg't Samuel Booth,
" ]. C. Dillon,
Corp1 Samuel Sprague,
GO Jno. H Stubs,
- William FL. Snodgrass.
Richard Armstrong, Casper Gadient,
Calvin NJ. Brooks, Richard Graves,
Matthias Baker, Henry W. Northrup.
William T. Bouldin, Frank Nichols.
George CouiIlard, James L. NeaviIl.
Henry Evan, Frederick Dettygreves.
Jno. Fry, Fritz Reckler,
William Frawley, Geo. A. Stevenson.
Wm. J. Gleason, Joseph Scbilling
COMPANY D.
Capt E. P. Perry,
LIST Lieut.. VIM. A. Jameson,
lst Serg't Marion Alexander,
Serg't. Edgar Thorpe,
u
Chauncey Bartholomew David Palmer,
William Bartholomew, Daniel Schemael
Robinson ?. Barrett, Asahel NJ. Thayer
Albert 3. Kim ball, Clark R. Thomas
Alvin u. Eager,
COMPANY E.
1st Lieut.. Reuben Ash,
I'd Lieut.. Henry b. Harshaw,
Is Serg't Richard Lester,
Serg't. Edwin T. Ellsworth,
Serg t. John Banderot,
Corp. james Spencer,
Corp. Gilman Clindinin,
Henry q. Adams, Hiram L. Ming,
William Brine, Isaac Oatman,
LOUIS Defoe, Sylvester D. Pitcher,
Elisha Ford John Saxton,
James Hamer, George E. Smith,
Charles Howe, William Taylor,
John L. Miller, Fred. A. Zahn.
Harvey McDaniels,
coMPANYF.
Captain, NJ. L. Garman.
LIST Lieutenant, F L. Graham.
Sergeant, Charles A. Ives.
Sergeant, William j. Bradshaw.
Corporal, Thomas Lyons.
Corporal, John Wright.
Alexander B. Adams, Worrie W. Miller,
Albert Caldwell, Henry Sandford
Michael Carlin, Walter Stone,
Henry B. Foster, Thomas Weldon.
Thomas Malcomson,
COMPANY G.
1st Lieut. Charles c. Dow,
lst Sergt. Joseph Twycross,
Henry Acker, Simon Jordan
Charles P. Austin, Fritz Kanzanback,
George Hill, Freeman Smith,
COMPANY Il.
LIST Lieut. G. NJ. Humphrey,
Sergt Jonathan Kirk,
&c Ole Strand,
&C Ramlas E. Dawson,
Corp'l VIM. Macintosh,
sc John Yale,
60 Arch. Medium,
o. NJ. Davis, T. N. StantcIift,
S. Foss, Sidney Wells,
L. o. Iverson, G. A. Whelan,
G. W. Mune, John Wightmyre.
John Smith,
COMPANY I.
1st Lieut.. Cornelius Wheeler.
LIST Serg't William Meuser.
Serg't George Yieuck.
Serg't Richard L. Gidley.
Sergt Gottlieb Voucher.
Serg't Thomas H. Rowland.
CorpI John Granville.
Corpl William II. Dow
Corpl Frederick Holtz.
Corpl William Richards.
Henry Burghardt. Charles Rowland.
William Grant Walter P. Smith.
William NJ Loobourow. Samuel W. Sampson.
Thomas Maloney. Mark W. Terrill.
James MacCoImac. George W. Williams,
Thomas Pascoe. wounded.
Henry Riddle. Samuel R. Whitehead,
Isaac Riggs. wounded.
COMPANY <.
LIST Lieut.. Henry 7. Spoerry.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-30
More Escaped Prisoners.

Our boys find confinement in rebel dun
geons, with scant fair and harsh treatment,
so irksome, that they leave no means untried
to effect their escape, and now and then, af-
ter hairbreadth escapes, succeed.
We have already told the story of Lieut..
Col. JoHNsoN's escape The Kenosha 71le-
graph gives an account of the escape of
THOMAS ANDERSON, of Racine county, a mem
Der of Co. G, of the 1st Wisconsin, taken at
the battle of Chickamauga, and for some
in Libby Prison, Richmond. The account
says:
Some time in December, they were trans
ferred from Libby Prison to Danville and
there thrown into some old tobacco ware
houses, where they were guarded with even
more than the usual rebel vigilance, to pre-
vent mining operations. The prisoners were
kept in the chambers mainly, only about 25
being allowed down stairs at once, and they
under the surveillance of three sentinels.
Mr.. Anderson was one of twelve prisoners
who, on the 25th of April, found an opportu-
nifty during their turn down stairs, to crawl
under the floor of their prison unobserved
At night when their comrades were sent up
stairs they remained concealed, and after the
guard had departed from the inside, they dug
out under the walls. They came up inside a
blacksmith shop, which stood next to the
prison walls. This was locked, and they had
to go to work to let themselves out again
This they accomplished by cutting out an oak
plank with gimlet and an old case knife
sharpened to a point. The sentinel On his
beat frequently came so near as to hear the
hr1t ton Io,1rt
thing, and when he stopped to listen the
noise of course was stopped. Emerging
from the blacksmith shop, the escaped pris-
oners made tracks for the north. They sepa-
rated, and after many privations and hair
breadth escapes, succeeded in gaining the
Federal lines, at least seven of the twelve.
The others have not yet reported.
We have received, and publish with great
pleasure, the following account of the escape
of another Union prisoner. 1t will be seen
that he depended on the ever trusty negroes
for help:
FOND Dc LAC, June goth, 1864
EDS. STATE consolidating to relieve
the anxiety of as many of the friends Of our
prisoners as possible, drop the following
was taken prisoner at Chickamauga, Sept
20, 1963-was confined in Richmond and
Danville, but escaped by jumping from the
car while en- route to Macon, Ga. After tray
cling twenty-three hts and one day, 1 reach
ed the Union lines, after long and perilous
journey, Oh the l4th ult. depended entirely
upon the negroes for information and subsist-
ence, and found them hearty and enthusiastic
in their endeavors to assist u.s. 1 shall re-
main here for thirty days, during which time
l will be happy to give any information con-
corning our men, up to the 10th of May.
Respectfully yours,
CHAs. T. WYMAN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-30

SPECIFIC FERTILIzERs.-To us-with all our
reading, observation, and the actual expert
ments of several years-this matter of the
use Of specific fertilizers, as they are called,
is still involved in mystery. Experiments
have often been made in our neighborhood,
where the results have been utterly unlike
and entirely beyond any reasonable explana-
ton that could be given. One thing, how
ever, seems to be well settled, viz, that it
will not answer to depend upon any Of the
specific fertilizers, alone, for a profitable
crop. But we have heard of exceptions to
this. There is no doubt that large crop can
be secured from them without the aid of
other manure, but there are many doubts
whether it would be profitable crop. Fl.
nancially speaking, it is of no use to make
two spears Of corn Or grass grow where on
ly one grew BEFORE" unless we can do it
proftably-that is, that it shall return to us
more than it costs. The same rule is applica-
BILE to the specific fertilizers
az Bishop CoLENso has been deposed from
his bishopric for want of orthodoxy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-30

1t is said that turHps of small size have
double the nutritious matter of large ones.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-30

FIELD AND STAFF.
Major-GEo. 81. OTIS, Cong Reg't.
Surgeon-ANDREw J. WARD.
1st Asst. Surgeon-PHILLIP Fox.
Adjutant-GILBERT NJ. WOODWARD.
Quartermaster-JoHN GEO. McCoRNAc.
NoN-coMMIssIoSED STAFF.
Serg't Major-Sidney B. Mead.
Q. NJ. Serg't-John B. Thompson
Com. Serg't-John K. Higgins.
Hospital Steward-Everet r. Wood.
Prin. Musician-James A. Stanton.
CoNPANYA.
Serg't George Hills.
's Henry NJ. Hunting.
Corp'l Jesse Wing.
Sc r. j. Lester.
Henry Bennett. WI. Francisco
Charles Brooks. Preston johnson.
r. W. CLARK. ]. II. Lewis.
o. G. Chapman. f. L. Phillips
VIM. butcher. Cady s. Pomeroy.
John Foley. Milo c. Bennett.
CoMPANYB 3.
1st 1t. VIM. II. Harris,
Serg't Milo J. Pitkin,
{" Samuel r. Dow,
" George Brown,
/" Robert W. Burns,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-30

We give below complete list of the
members of the Second Regiment who re-
turned with it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-28
TERMS OF ADyERTIsINa.
Marching On.

Judge TTBBITs Of Arkansas, was among
the merchants on Change yesterday. In
the course of conversation he said he was
compelled to leave bis State for the North
some time ago, subsequent to the breaking
out of the rebellion, for expressing senti-
ments on the subjects of disunion and Slav-
cry, which at that time were classed under
the head Of "Abolitionism. Now, he says,
If he should in the same place, express the
same views he would be sent South as a
rebel, He made this remark to illustrate
the change Of public sentiment in that State.
The People there, including the largest
shareholders, are thorougbgoiBg, out and
out radical abolitionists-not gradual but
immediate emaneipationists. Thus il is
throughout the South-in Arkansas, Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana and Tennessee, the
Y mon men who have been on the inside of
the rebellion, have grown up with Slavery,
have seen the workings Of the institution.
and are able to speak from personal expert
ence, are bitter in their denunciations of
Slavery and are in favor of burying its dead
carcass ont Of sight with all possible dis
patch. These men put to shame the Con-
servatives Of the North, who are fearful
lest the war may hurt the institution, and
desire that it may be retained in all its ugli-
ness aud wickedness and power, to continue
to curse the nation and to breed, at soma
future day, another civil war. But We arc
marching on Gin. Gaz.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-28
An Editorial Brutus.

An Editor thus talks to his non-paying
subscribers and patrons:
q "Hear us for our debts and get ready that
you may pay trust us, we are in need
and have regard for our need, as you have
been long trusted acknowledge your in
idebtedness, and dive into your pockets, that
you may promptly fork over. If there be
any among you-one single patron that
don't owe US something then TO him We
say, step aside, consider yourself gentle
man. If the rest wish to know why we
dun them, this is our answer not that we
care about ourselves, but our creditors do.
Would you rather that we went to jah, and
you 60 free, than you pay your debts, and
keep us moving2 As we agreed. we have
worked for you; as We contracted, we have
furnished our paper to you, but as you don
pay we dun you. Here are agreements fol
Job work, contracts for subscriptions, prom
ises for long credit, and duns for deferred
payment. Who is there so green that hi
dom 'ttake paper2-lif any he need not
speak, for we don't mean him. Who !:
there so green that he don't advertise I'll
any; let him slide-he amt the chap,
neither. Who is there so mean that, he
| won't pay the printer ?-if any, let him
shout, for he's the man we're after. His
| name is Legion and he's owing us for one
/ two, three, four, five, six years-.long enough
to make us poor and him rich, at our ex
| penSe." Z. z -..- ...-.. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-28
A Remarkably Social Governor.

Governor Powell, of Kentucky, was never
an orator, but his conversational, story-tell-
ing, and social qualities were remarkable.
His great forte lay in establishing person
al intimacy with every one he met, and in
this way he was powerful in electioneering.
He chewed immense quantities of tobacco,
but never carried the weed himself and was
always begging it off every one he met His
residence was in Henderson, and in coming
up the Ohio | passed that place, and I
overheard the following characteristic anec-
dote Of him:
A citizen of Henderson coming on board
fell into conversation with passenger, who
made inquiries about Powell.
He lives in your place, | believe, don't
he?"
eyes, one Of our oldest citizens"
Very social man, amt he?''
Remarkably So"
"Well, thought SO; think he is one of
the most sociable men ever met in my life
wonderful sociable. | was introduced to
him over at Grayson..i last summer,
and he hadn't been with me ten minutes
when he begged all the tobacco had, got
mis- feet upon my lap, and spit all over me-
remarkably sociable."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-28
General Meagher on Copperhead

0eu9rdl meh4u6r OA SoPPoThodSS.
D The returning veterans of the New York
Irish Brigade were entertained with din
ner at Irving Hall, New York City, on Sat
urday. Among the speakers was General
Meagher. He said that he would address
to the brave men Of his old command few
words Of earnest exhortation. They had re-
turned to renew that strength and 'vigor ex-
pended in the army SO courageously and be-
roicaliy They had come, he said, to a city
where the enemies ofthe republic had pitch
ed a camp, all the more dangerous because
-itwas intangible and insidious. Let them
beware Of what has grown to be most i'm
pOrtant power in the community. They
should beware ofthe reptile Copperheads.
[Great kissing. They should have no par
ley with them; and if any Of them came
near them, they should show them no mer-
cy, but tepudiate, trample on them, squelch
them! Tremendous cheering. They knew
what it was to meet Southern soldiers on
the field They could respect such men for
their bravery, they could not but admire
them for their perseverance and fortitude
with which they had chung to their course.
Admiration could not be withheld from the
votion which they had shown. But fer the
eHetnleS Vi tnc OiiioH III lno Noith' WIN
have no excuse for their perfdy, who badt
their friends go forth and fight, but who Gu
the bridges behind them, as they did In July
last by raising an infamous revolt in thi
city against the government of the nation
for such he aud his soldiers had nothing bu
detestation- great cheering]-and as 70
the Irish portion Of them, he repudiatet
and execrated them. Trastors to the pub
Tic, they were also traitors to the anoien
irish nafne,% Tremendous applause. Il .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-28

CLERICAL VITA Universalist clergy
man ofWisconsin, who hasrecently returned
home from term Of service as chaplain to
a regiment in the army of the Cum berland,
spoke at town meeting the other day, and
in course of his remarks touched on the
atrocious barbarities of the rebels. Ny
friends, he said, L have always preached to
you against any such institution as hell, or
future punishment, but my experience with
in the last few months has modified my
opinion somewhat; believe there is hell
provided for those wicked devils as a naili-
tarN necessity