davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31
The War News


At last we have the secret of General
Grants late movements The operations
on the north bank of the James were
mere feints in order to deceive the enemy
and the object was most effectually ac-
complished. General Hancock was sent
to make demonstration on the north side
ofthe James for the purpose OF leading to
believe that the theater of war was to be
transferred to the vicinity of Fort Darling
The point he secured on the 18th inst.
was one from which heavy blows could
be struck at the defense of Richmond
should it became desirable to do so. Lee
pro6aly saw this, and reinforced the rebel
position, at the same time that reinforce
ments were sent to General Hancock, in
order to enable him to hold his newly ac-
quired ground. When everything was
prepared the Fifth corps was thrown
round rapidly, and accomplished the OBJ
ject of seizing the Weldon Railroad al
most unmolested No troops were found
there to oppose the execution of the move
ment, and operations fey the seiee of Pc
tersburg were promptly inaugurated II
is represented that the canal is progress.
ing iavorably, by which we infer that tbs
ditching of Dutch gap is something more
than mere experiment. General War
ren, upon advancing from the position hi
occupied on the Weldon road, met til,
enemy in force, and had severe engage
meet The Tenth corps also appears t.
4 have been involved in the movement, an,
lost quite heavily. Nearly every day las
week battles OF greater or less magnitude
were fought, consequent upon the maneu
Yrt., U J, our YariNu. cuIIs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31
Shei-iffs S Sale.
Benjamin f. Dennis,
agalnst
james Shoop.

James Snoop.
I0Y virtue of writ Of yenditioni expenas
- to me, directed from the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Monroe County, Ohio, viii Of
the tor sale rt public auction, at the front door
of the Court House, in the town of Woodsfeld.
in said county, between the hours of ten
o'clock am, and four o'clock p m, on
Saturday tie lst day Of October, 1864.
the following real estate, situate in said Coun
ty. to wit
The north east quarter Of the north east
quarter except the north west corner) Sec
ton twenty seven township two range four
coptsiniug thirty seven scres more or less.
Also the north west quarter of the north west
quarter of section twenty two township two
range four containing forty acres more or
less Also Il e north west quarter of the
north west quarter of section sixteen town.
ship two range four containing forty acres
more or less.
GRO W. CARRoTHERS.
Sheriff, NJ. c. O.
August 3lst, 1854 S. co.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31
JonN BBoUGH.

Statement cxhihitpg the Deficiencies
an, cxcesses. by districts, in the State OF
Ohtv, ,,a a,ij ~ to-: IN the otlre Of the Pro
vost Marshal General of the UnuedStates
to July 1st,, 1864:
In the First District, there is def
cheney of 492; in the Second, 500-total
deficiency, 992.
The excuses in the other Districts are
as follows: Third, 9S9; Fourth, 60l;
Fifth, GA; Sixth, 35; Seventh. go
Eighth, 544; Ninth, 1899; Tenth, 1915
Eleventh, 265; Twelfth, 731; Thirteenth
885; Fourteenth, s44; Fifteenth 1886
Sixteenth, 500; Seventeenth, 672; Figh
teenth, 598; Nineteenth, 39S-total excess
1865.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31
T.he Position All EHarper's
EtSRsFY,

PH1LADELPHIA, Aug. 25-The Bulle-
tin has the following special:
HARpER's FERRY, Aug. 23.-The po-
sition OF our army is still unchanged. A
strong line OF intrenchments has been
thrown outin front. Desultory skirmish
ing could be heard all day yesterday, and
this morning it broke out with redoubetl
Strength in front of the 10Th corps, which
is holding the center. Nothing ofimpor-
tance, however, resulted from it, and it
has now alraost entirely ceased.
II o'clock midnight.-No evidence of
the enemy being in our immediate front
has been obtained as yet, and it is believed
they will make an attempt to cross the
river, although the latest news from Viii
Transport says they had not crossed the
Potomac. Guns could be heard yesterday
up the river, supposed to be Averill shell
ling the woods in the direction ofSharps-
burg. Our army is lying quietly in their
intrenched camps.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31

New York, Aug. 24-3 p, M.-Ru-
mors are current here and credited in the
best financial circles. that the g oyernment
has decided to send five commissioners to
Richmond 3Republieans and two Demo
erats-to arrange preiiminaries for peace.
1t is also rumored the commission is on
its way to Richmond This rumor is said
to have sensible effecton the gold market
causing decline of some fouroper cent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31

When you enter your humble homes
in the evening after hard days labcr,
tired and disappointed, do you ever esti-
mate how small a part of the proceeds of
yonr toll will go to your children, and
how large share will go to enrich Lin
eelns plunderers who never did an honest
days work, or lost a drop Of honest
sweat
They are driving fast horses, drinking
costly wines, and squanderins your sweat
stained earnings in gambling houses and
dens of ipfamJ, knowing that the next
harvest of taxes will again FIJI their
pockets.
MLen. you sec your toiling wife, scantily
fed and scantily dressed children; when
you see your little accumuiations ofyears
or tell and economy taken from you to be
squandered by horde of scoundrels, do
you not think it full time that you should
determine to. vote to end this iniquity?
When you see who earns the money
and how it is earned, and see who spends
the money and how it is spent, do you
not think it full time to determine to vote
against Abe Lincoln?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31
Sheriff,s Sale,
Edwin Horn brook,
against

Peter Tubaugk.
BY virtue of "a writ of venditoni exponas
to me directed from the Court of Common
Pleas of Monroe County, Ohio. l will otfei for
sale at the front door of the Court House in
said county, on
Saturday the 1st day Of October. 1864.
between the hours of ten O'Clock a. m. and
four o'clock P. NJ, the following described
land, to wit:
The south west quarter of the north west
quarter Of section five township two range
four containing forty more or less, In
said county.
GEO. W. CARRoTHERS,
Sheriff, Nj, C. o.
aug. 81, 1S64.-s4 60.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31

ss~ Cheerfulness arises half from per
sonal goodness, half from belief in the
personal goodness cf others.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31
TIMB OF con Es-
a SION NAL ssGONVEtNT1ON5C CHANGED,

.@~ The sl time of holding the
Democratic Congressional Con
y,sgention in this District, has
been changed to September
ssaa7th. . Remember that.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31

nsg-"I see through il now,' as the old
woman said, when the bottom of her tub
fell out.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31

no WHOM TT MAY CGN-
CERN-NO PROPOSITIONS FOR
PEACE TO BE ENTERTAINED
UNTIL THE NEGROES ARE ALL
s'1 FREED = LINUOLN'S PROPOSE
TION.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31

Five Hundred Thousand More
ialaq to- be Drafted-What They
7e' are to be Drafted for.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31

The expenses of the Government for sew
enty-two years preceding and up to the
period that Mr.. Lincoln was inausurated
We're five hundred millions of dollars less
than has been expended in three and ):
half years, and yet tie shoddyites ask the
people to continue so profligate a n admin
istration another four years? Can as
sumption 20 farther?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31

"QUITE DIFFERENcE.-Cotton in
1860, 10 cents pound; in 1864, 81 Is a
pound. .'-Enchonge.
The first is the Democratic, the last is
the Abolition price. 1t is caused by the
irrepressible Abolition agitation about
slavery. The difference in price is paid
by the laboring masses of the North. who
IN addition have TO support the negro IL
his idleness
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31

4 The Treassrer's Office Of this County
is being enlarged In view of the large
Increase of taxes 1t will be necessary for
Lincoln's plundsrers to have their poek-
ists enlarged in proportion. ae
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31

the Colenel and Major wish
ed to remain in the service and that
did not. | furthermore sent request
to the brigade Commander to put an
endorsement to the above effect on the
resignation. He did it, and the unscru-
pulous scoundrel Haughton publishes
the endorsement without the explanation
to pervert it into an imputatior.
Every charge of military character
is as geniously false as the above. Any
one reading the article will observe that
he does not state distinctly that | ever
acted cowardly an any battle-that is,
during the engagement; but the charges
are SO worded as to make this impression
without saying it. This devilish inge-
nuity stauls him in the place of outrig hit
wholesale lieing. There is not man or
an officer in the regiment, or who ever
was in it who can say l. in any battle,
ever left the scene of the fight except
with the last men who withdrew, and
Iappeal to any and every soldier of tie
regiment for the truth of this.
Haughton's ingenuity could find moth
ling TO work upon in regard to Bull Run
and Gettysburg. and so he does not men
ton them, except to say that at Gottys-
burg I was captured by my "friends.' ,
Why was l captureds Because being
ordered by my brigade commander made
stand with what was left of my regi
ment, when all other troops had fed anC
were flying from that part of the field
All that was left of the regiment in al
organized condition was with me, and W.
kept. the enemy in front in check, but
before we knew it, were completely sur
rounded by other rebels, and every maj
! of US not killed was captured VIII.
| Haughton was not captured I need no
say. ...... ...e..-..
Why these charges were not made a
the time the Offences are said to hav
transpired | know no more than my read
ers; except it be that in such case swor
proof would have been necessary. 1t
from enc to three years since any O
them occurred, but instead of court
: martial they appear as newspaper ar
ticle.
/ II there be egotism in this reply
could not avoid it. A much better reiu
a tation of this charge will be had in pro
per time. [ do rot expect this, @
+ any other answer to silence the more al
J scrupulous of my political opponent:
r anu thu FAR Haug hton $ object is accom-
pliShed; bat it is gratifying to know thu
the more honest and honorable Of tha
2 patty here neither believe nor give cul
rency to the libel.
j Haug htons devilish ire was doubly in
l tensiGed on my last visit 10 the regimen
2 when the men turned and cheerea N
from the time | came in sight till | got i
| the house; aud when the men returnin
] from Florida passed coldly around hin
and warmly greeted me.
5 | claim no more merit or courage tina
: he average of the reSiment-that muc
is simple justice, and l am unwilling t
be robbed Of it by the unscrupulous libel
: Of personal and political enemy.
t JERE. WILLIAMS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31
EXECUTIVE MANSION, !
WAsHfNGToN, July 18, 1864. (

6 70 sekoas 10 may cOseern: @
10 Any proposition which embraces the
- restoration Of peace, the integrity of the
ID WI ole Union, and the abandonment Of
> slavery, and tohich comes by and oitb an
authority that can control the armies noio
- at soay aUainst the United States. qoSU be
and considered By the erecutive
81 6over7sDsert of the United States, and will
oi be net by liberal terms on other substan
tial and collateral points, and the bearer
sss ro bearers thereof shall have safe conduct
lielboth ways ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31
SALEM PARTITION.

Woodsfeld, Aug. "a, 1S64-6w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02

expected mich wore not disappointed and ssey who a
rst critical soon changed their feeling - ons Of
admiration
On Wednesday the exercises Of the graduating class
took place. Notwithstanding the heat Of the day q
large audience favored the graduates win shei pros
ence and all passed of we'll The graduating class and
W; Moore "iier"es OF the Failure" d. W. Stewsrt
" Wyclife." Thes. s. Long: Barns" Chss r. Chid-
seyi 81 have not begun TO agh,,"J +. Ross Appleey
" The Mission VI the AngloSaxon," o. Huntington
Aliis; "Engllsh Liberty" Alfred p. Red; Roman
isn." Henry l.. Bupstcin; "Ths Immortal Dead. >.
W Hays; "Tasso," Robt. Jamison, THE French
Revolution" u; Menline; "The Spirit Of Scotands
Motto Nathl McFetrdge; "Gimpses Of History. "
Jacob II. Holt; Pulpit Eloquence." j. B. Grier;
" Science and Revelation" (va!edictory) W. L. Mon
telius.
Worlds Problem" by Jacob Person. and Academic
Honors " by NJ. N. Apologize
shonld IKE To say something about the cIains tnN
this college has at THE time upon the generosity OF the
public. Last year there 40 conmepcemehs ior tho
reason that the class had gone OH musket Ia Land 70
meet the Rebel invaders Now. In consequence OF q
variety Of causes the attendance Is but SMALL AMI the
meals limied At the various meetings Of the Alumni
different plans were proposed and considerable seal
manifested the part OF these present and probably
ere long La ksystts viii DO suitably and generously
endowed.
There were thirteen deaths during the past year
among the graduates. Obituary notices vi each were
prepared but the reading OF the frat having consumed
so much time thu reading Of the remainder was sd'
ate Of La Fayetfe and aremsrksble man IN many wayr,
Of tho finest linguists Of this any land. died
recently In the East while engaged translating tie
Testament Into Hindosianeso tongue:
The Rev George Junktn. H. d.. the founder and hrst
President Of this Institution, expected here but his
pat riotic services In tie Christian Commission and his
years had enfcebled him that 1t was i'm.
possible for him 10 be present
The degree Of d. ID, was conferred upon the Rev. @.
w. JapFicr of New.Jc.sey. and upon the Rev. Il. T.
Brown Of District Of Columbia. B.T.k
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02
TIE BAsE-sALL MATCH.

IuE
The baseball match between Harvarsand Williams
students came OF this morning. before the races The
play ers were.
wiLLlAxs-whltm.n, Wheeler, whippis, Day. Davis De-
sno. J. T. Tracy, Clark Hsllock.
BARvAnD-Whg right Banter, Flag Stearus OEeenisA Az
hny Parker, AbeScrombie Hnris
1irie, lass Innings. Williams j; Harvard
There Is immense jubiation by the w iiams boys
but the Harvard fellows keep their spirits as wen as
they can, aud are unwilling yet TO call Cambridge
Ichabod.
The boating contest haviag thus given encourage
ment to the formerly crest fallen Yalcnsians We may
look for lively times In future this or other college
waters. and hope that the aquatic coegiany OF Brown
and other Institutions may not third tine be deferred
from participation Ia this noble sport.
If tine and ether engagements permit, shall en-
deayor to send you some account Of the Citizens e'
gatta tomorrow here. Of which the haste Of mniing
this prevents my recording now any information other
than what Is already In your pOssession. NKnEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02

Aus, Hartford, Charles Winthrop Field Pa. Concord N.
Il William Gaylord Peck West Cambridge hs'A Th'n''
AI,s sSxo0e Td@si R.n. Wet H.ve., John
,sss f ys 9; s's; , @
S"wa.rsn? Albert Smith Wurts. Carbondse Pa Robot
ST v.S;s { ss T: :s4s: b 5
ssay H. u hsHy W'OS Jersey Shor- Pa f d,S.s.
A6 JoS,4P I csss. Aid. Aa o1
EhsTrnsn White, New Haven.
Honorary A. M-Tho Hon. AnIni Giddings, Cha& II.
Rpnk, Prof VIM. Bo.mes Van BuIen.
IL D.--Gen. John C. Barnard, DR.. Henry A. Dubois
BSeieior, Of All, IL Cour1e--Edwmd Augustus Anketer
NewIisyen; Charle. hsmsd AtsIbuTy Ney Anany I'D ;
Il. B;. M-SF ss b e ss %
hs1sas ThSSs. K'.. bsi.wcOd, Amherst sI.s d;.y
sooiiIp: Robert M1sci iiownins Camden, n u Al
5sr; soIy Bsch NswYOrs OK Ghsis; Henry P.I'1 A.
bert Bsins, Clara Ispote Ind Daniel La:hrCP &c Nor
sich Town Clinton Lsverns CokIng spnsasa III f Gof
e eSsss Vs.syo T SSiS r.. cns
ssnaa csIlsf Darling St. stephen, B.. 0,.oD GfssSry
I pSSo oS5 fs \ u IL Ss1'f.:
Es; Concord SS a 'Td s"n sfa ps
BSotyn F5sds a,s1 f Miller S SGs RrsrSe.
s' r. o SSiys. " HSac. Hail. csamsa. qs Thea.
ase Esy svea T1Gm., S,TwHns new sa. Men
Yci c Henry HSos s aa NsThsys s,n TsS Sis
,sp'' S tn. Robert Shocm.ief Ives New Haven
ns, st sssR;s sssi'J:
borough Kerr N VI yC:ssa t,nTs1 GEORGE
hs~sn Edwd %s:sy .i.Ss
Green vich, Charlie, Fraser Mcissn. New Hartford
Edward Ts!or Ms,aer, Hartford 9s9tss Spin! MgN
Ehnnsp Syms Nsd, Wilirsd Ernest Norton. New Hs,en
Henry Elijah Owen Hsfosd oiSf fss Vs %.:s Ga
sss JP %s., I c.S
h:I.0d hSw'ra Es'p r5. Sui s;:s. s %a%
Sitsr RAynsr, East MS,che. ~ Charlie. Srssn'
Bsiicvia. n j., Murray Collegiate shoemaker. Glendale o.
Join william Sterling tr,fOrd Ledysrd Ycri
bas Sss Hs., ssSss: s''1: cs: Phelps Gin
,Innai, a John William Tel E.s. Durham n " Jsmss
s. s sI.aas
yaa Estan Albaay NY lame, Harvey Van 0odsr G':an
on B. C. clsasaes Iiasol Ie.ss. Wilton Ralph Wheel
os; s:' %;'
sso,.. hSs Mas: G' so.slsy hooisi Sis%. rsSsais
John Amer w.m;su O. d nsy %,Sn
se%ss Wed t W %i, Ia r.n' sss1 We
B. A.. O. W. Beach, L. c. Chaplin: NJ; A. Virgil NJ Dow;
A. NJ p Kenyon D.Shepsrd. L. C. Powell. II. Turren. s.
D. Twining T. b. }. Ii. Tyler H. A. Abernethy, D Brun
4sse, r. Oslhshs W. Il. nins O. PHkia'son c. H. Rove
a NJ IN couys.Oliver Creme is,5; II. w. Morse, 1851
B. 2. Bsrgs d. s. Dodge. W; Z; De.teI, s Gr.y 1881
Bennett g sHaL is'a H. Rice is's w; y'ss
Biwin q A. Rers. r. > Bradley j. o. Clark q. chalrnsrs
H. L. Cssnlber:sin. p. Collier, T. Con',I' os'yr'
port G. Del, F.D. Uerter H. X. Durfr- ID. w. Esyes w
:. Esls.on hs9fo.d. 4 Ihs.dsn L /; hs.%,S'
Moore g. Newell G. p. OTIS 4. Peck. w. ID. Sheldon, C. r
s.antop J. L. TsintOr T. 8. Wyntoop j. H. White g. T.
A. M Cd Esa1em.-R W COrii,s. Union Coless, -,
IL. b. IN Conrse.--A. n. Botsford J. w: Cook. y: W
Dawson, j. IL GroVer H. Harrington WV. hehief' H.
Kimpton. J. B. ketcslf, he VIII G. sprasge.
p b. IN CerTH.--C Bill. X. l.: Browuaeld, b. burton
L. w. CaIpenisr Dagsrt, f. fan'worh A. H. hone' H.
a. b Ho,s,ayy-CcL q ". Baird. Col Era,,ss Bi.hs',e
Capt. q. w. Anterior, 1850 -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02
Corporation Notlrss.
$2,OOO,OOO Loo OS rh IN
COUNTY OF NETWORK.

Subscriptions hereby invited Loan Of Two Million
Dollars authorized by ordinance Of the Bosd 81 superv
ora approved ty the Mayor June Is 1864, entitled IAN Ord
ance provide fr the Of Volunteers for the
Armies OF the Unoa pert aud parcel Of hs Quota Of the
City and County Of NewYork under any future call Of tho
President for mrn.
The proper books for suc subscriptions win be opened a
the ece and aer Saturday the 10th Juns
instant. and wilremsln open until the whole shall be
taken
subsrbers vii be required to deposit with the County
rssurer at tho Broadway Bank within Ave days amer enter
ing their subscrpons tbs amount subscbed for By them
respectively and presenting his receipts fOr the money to
the ccnpsrost tley wiz receive Bonds @ .hs County Tor
equal sulouas sdssabs before June I. 1885 with
iroa the asso payment ct the rate Of sr PER cent
per sr'inr.- ~ - - -.
Our stnowcizess and the public generally are respect
fully invited to cooperate with the Board Of supervisors In
tks benevolent and patriotic Of Supplying the qaosa
Of from this County the call Of the President for more
for the TO DO made public without resonl
10 da for that purposs Action will not DO akon 10 raise
volunteers under tho ordinance referred unt sufficient
amount 10 subscbed to warrant the Committee In proceeding
In this matter.
MATTHEW T. BRENNAN. Comptroller.
City Of EewYok, Department Of Finance, Cempsr0llsrs
Once June 10. 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02
professional Notires.

~ d. HAMMOND, NJ. d., formerly Pro.
W f.sor OF Special Anaolny kc In the Syracuse Medical
College, ~ Ccrsu!ta,iohs on NERVOUS DEBILITY Med
me-, Ne II Past 27lh It, betw cen t.h aud Nalisonayl
nR. LEWISs MEDICAL and SURGICAL
4 rNsTirrrrF No 7 B.arhe between Nsrck sud
West Erosdwsy 10 the only piece whefe the shiced wiz
receive proper medical treatment. Hours from a. H. 70 NE
EDWARD II. DIXON, NJ. d., Editor OF Inc
IL scs pei attend. exclusively % OPERATIVE sUhGEhf
aud The ios diseases OF the Pelvic Nscer ra
strietufs emouhoid Nsricoc.e AID reuil Once hous
f,u sto TO ani 70 Evening" at 80 ~ Fl III avenue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02
1nonranre Companies.

vJ,IIE NATIONAL UNION ElrE AM M.
- t5s Superintendent Of Irr,ursnc. st A.
hany for oNE HgpRfb TiOUs ,,s Of ps i..aed are
P ,ensr.d 10 ,,us POLICIES on LIFE or LINT 70 ON
scr, ,otSer, sni sailors. ard al Other PERSONS ean ~ 'a'
ONCE NO. az o'Vs] 0RisON BLUNT, President
\ T. CurxY Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02

Daniel Webster a. q model for the American citizen
The warnest sdnror Of tho Sage Of Marshaeld would
have been content with the character depicted mo
speaker and illustrated by many extracts rVn tus
orators speeches; among which DR. Rogers avef. .
not sentence could be found at variance MN t"o
purest morality or WIN tao ~ Arson
g. Chester Of Buffalo, which was very fSVoiao' to
oeived. en-.
"Aumpi Associaijon were addressed by Prof stephen
Alexander. IL. D. " the class OF 1924. lie gave a.,
summary of the progress Of the world and OF scchce
particulsr during the forty years which d eiapseu
nca M, Glass had len these walls HIS state
ments had breadth and Depth With due subordnation
~ details such few men IA the country arc so apc
produce lie ended with political review. and nopIe
PATRIOTIC peroraton His We've may be inferred Iron
ono sentence "Were i 10 be accused OF the inoss
heinous crime conceivable excepting blaspheTy ho
one charge would call forth such an exertion OF Shs
tian forgiveness az II auy one should can h'e
At2p. m. the Alumni had COLLATION. end social re-
union in tie college chapel and at vee
the Hon. Joseph Mullen. LII. d.. OF the clas Vi io'
Ia an earnest eloquent, and paiiot!c resier VI .De
state Of tho country lie felt confident Oh lnh' feuhon
The Alumni have introduced the custom Of rSas.
sembling at each tenth year after grhduon, "
time each may hereafter be said to meet sore OF DIS
own clasa Those who may lesrn this for tho first time
urged to put II Into practice lhis Tue year o nc
Fours and the class Of 1914 sent On hhu score OF
cole giats pInieentensrians who wero 80 halo ana
hearty that itiuoked il graduating ut Union Noneee
was equivalent to q life insurance; Ihey canou On
Doctor Mott (who last month entered hs nlset
year and Is still in very comfortable conait'onl W teI
mutual qualification Members ~ 1924, "a &c, were
more nnmeronsly present Next year the Fvo Will be
on hand ,r,u.
besr of the Increasing prosperity OF their Alma Mater
Her Rel Il Honor Of volunteers 70 tie war comprises
hundred MINES among which those OF professor and
filed worthily wehopc 10y aspiraRrs The last cat
aloguc records 100 Names and the new entrances must
exceed those OF rpcent years The requirements Tor ad-
hava hean 4
The Of study has also been made ct once broader
and deeper.
Tomorrow Is Commencement day proper. In an
other pspor will give You brief account Of It's doinss
VIZ. q.