davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-10

THE DIFFEREECEs--0ns of the officers re-
Gently captured by Forrest, made the followiog
remark to Cspt Henderson, as the latter re-
ports to the Montgomery Adpsrtssg /" The
most astounding thing that has arrested my at
tention since 1 have been in captivity is the un-
muTmuriug spirit of your soldiers. They are
living UpOa sholt rations of bread and meat,
sad yet never heard a complaint escape their
lips. They never mention their pay as matter
Of Importance, and seem entirely devoted to a
principle. On the other hand, cur troops have
every luxury that msn could desire, every COM
fort which the nation cen supply, aud yet are
filed with discomfort They are ever clamoring
f5E their pay as though it were the sole object.
1 candidly acknowledge that the contrast
strikes rue with dismay."
The FEDERAL PRISONERS AT CAMP SUM.
TER.-A correspondent of the Montgomery i'd
vsrtissr, who lately visited this point, says:
I found twelve thousand prisoners in confiae-
ment at kndeTsouville, ali of them sbasing their
Government for ignoring their captivity Many
OF them understand the selfish motive uuderly-
ing the policy Of the United States, and are BIT
ter in their denuneiatons of Lincoln and Stan
ton. About fi7s hundred at Audersonville were
anxious to take the cath of allegiance to the
C0nfedera.e ases. A large acquaintance with
the views and character of several thousand
prisoners recently espiured, gives me hopeful
view of cur prospects. The Yankees, 10 very
large extent sre demoralizsd, while our army is
daily improving in numbers and spirit. The
star Of liberty brightens rs it breaks through
the lettering clouds and mounts the zenith
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-10
This netile danger
Pluck the flower EAfsty,

he regarded the Psses proposition as the only one
that can restore harmony, and he gsd this idea
the prominent psrvsdiug the minds Of the majority
Of the American people lApplaasel The war now
being wsged has not bseoms general because Of he
long suffering OF the Amsriesn people. Every dsv Of
the continuance OF this brings nearer to a des-
potisn The training Of the American people requires
freedom Of spseoh Of religion and Of the prezs snd
sy tAs blessing Of God they shall have It. Loud ap-
RlAuse.
Ar. Van Loon was iSs next speaker He WAS called
upon and at greAt length responded to the toast refer
ring 10 The Dred Scott decision His speech very
effective to judge from the loud applause with
which Il was received.
After some other toasfs were disposed o. Mr. Ohsuu-
ey Burr made EoEe eloquent remarks in response to
the hfh tssst Abiding to remark Of Cicero he said
that should not only spesk hs truth but the whole
truth. The country according all human eyes Is nov
In the sAroes Of death and the tng inscription on its
TOMB nuss Be- Died oy the eoMardice Of The Demo
cratic party IApplEuse The Repub,eaz party
had BEEN true to its revolutionary principles a. the
Democratic party had been fals to It's prineiples Du
ring tho srst three abomnsbls years they have every
day been abandoning the doctrines which that party
wss toundsd
sHe then spoke OF the coming Chicago Convection,
aud expr. Esed doubt whether IL would Be q Demo
cratic sssemblEge something else. lLsughter What
is the meaning Of the word conservative Msrily q
mitiga.sd Abolitionst, or = whole coward There
but two forces Ia the eontss-Absoiusm and the right
of the people TO rule. There Differences between
peaceful sef government and coercion alternative
between Lincolnism and distinct Government. Though
the Democrats party may change, democracy ifsef
can no more ehangs than the principles Of morality
be altered The leaders may frightened Of but the
principle itself remains immutsbls at the moment
when the country was plunged Into vortex Of fRtri
sdGi blood. fApplausel He would undertake 10 say
that tbs present Administration total dsprsviy,
lChserEl Mr.. Lincoln had no right to use the army
snd navy TO compel force any unwilling State into
the Union, any here than 10 force any unwilling State
out Of il Mr. Burr's remarks were very sharp and
oaustie and frequently eiiciied rouRds Of applause
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-10

HaIi,aiIisH's F0rRGl Aeesytascs Of ths Msrican
Ihr0He = Hrs Appointments - Recepties Of
GaTibaldi- The JaDsnsSs Embassy on It's
Way TO Europe.
The following news, CLEANED from ihs latesI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-10
LiricsIa on she NsErSs. and rhe war
Z. E1EcUTnE M4ssIos

The following letter from Lincoln appears 10 CORE
pond.nee published In the Frankfort (Ky) Common.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-07
A word 70 our Union CItizens.


Our resders are all of them acquainted
with the facts of the dastsrdly outrages of
the Copp, head rowdies during the pro-
cession on Wednesday night, in throwing
stones into the procession, cutting down
the Union banner of the County Central
Committee, because It bore the Flag of the
Union and the motto, aOur Country, One
and Inseparsble," and in cutting down the
arch of Chinese lanterns which was sus-
pended across Superior street in front of
the LEADER building. VT
All Uuion men are of course greatly in
dignAnt at these ruffanly proceedings.
It is not our purpose to make one word of
apology for them. They were beyond ex-
preston mean, cowardly land contempt
ibie. They illustrate perfectly how false
and insincere are the COpperhead howls
abont Free Speech, and against interfer-
ence with elections. But we desire par
ticularly to urge our Union citizens to in
dulge in no retaliation. Many of them
doubtless are justly indignant at these out
RACES, and may be tempted to indulge in
similar deeds toward the Copperhead dem
onstration on Saturday night We trust
there via be nothing of the sort done.
The Union men Of Cleveland will leave
such things to the set Of skulking Copper
heads to whom they properly belong.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-07
The Indiana and PsnnsyTVania Elec-
tfOu6.

The Indiana and PennsyHVanla AAee-
We have already, in q recent article, al
luded to the prospects and Importance of
the ensuing State election in this State,
to be held on Tuesday next, the 1lth of
October. On the same day State elections
viii take place in Pennsylvania and In
diana, fully as important in their bearing
on the Presidential question, and much
more closely contested by the Democracy.
But even should these States go against US
-an event which we do not in the least
apprehend-their action would not vitality
affect the Presidential campaign. 1t was
once a provero, amply borne out by facts ::
aAs Pennsy lvanis goes, ogOes the Union. ?
But that calculation was based upon q
state of things which no longer exists
For, this year, excluding the States in re-
bellion, which in former years always
voted against the Republicans, there are
but 23l electoral votes to be cast where
Of 11s are a majority. And even should
Pennsylvsnis and Indiana go against
them, Lincoln and johnson are morally
certain to carry the following States:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-07
General BntIer's Letter on the Rebel
lion,

Ben Butler has written letter in which
he gives his viesw of the rebellion. The
letter is so tborOugh-going in its character
that we publish it entire He shows con-
clusivly the exhaustion of the rebellion,
and its dependence upon the Demoera-
tic party of the North. He shows conelu-
sivly what would be the policy of the
Democratic party if it should get into
power,-what shameful humiliation thew
expect to impose upon the people of the
North. The whole letter is statesmanlike
and unansRersble. 1t should be read by
all Democrats who have faith in the honor
and integrity of the present Democratic
leaders. The letter viii convince them if
argument can convince them, that there is
no salvation to the country except in the
reelection Of ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-07
Rats leaving q Sinking shin

The afternoon telegraph brings news
that JEFF Davis and his Cabinet have
packed up and are off for Danville, and
that all the people Of Richmond are fol-
lowing them. Let our readers mark this
It is most significant piece of news. 1t
means that the stronghold of the rebellion
Is tOttering, and that the Southern leaders
are beginning tot despair Weahall soon
hear of JEFF. on blockade runner going to
Europe,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-07
The Brave CoIOred soIeIie-s-

The Worlds army correspondent, writ
ing Of the recent capture of important
forti6cations in front of Richmond, sneak
as follows Of the part borne BY the black
troops;
THE heaviest loss incurred is in the I'd
division Of the 18th corps, and in Payne's
division Of the 10th corps. The latter al
OssioH charged half a mile across omen
fields s0ithoat firing shot, aud carried
the rebel a00rks at TIE point Of the 6Gvozst.
As was to.hayc been expected, from The
fact that they were so long exposed to die
rebel fire, their loss was very heavy. and a
large number Of their dead are still wing
on the field to-day"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-07

I.l5 A. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIH-Stopping
AZ giraTd. Ashtshuln and PaineBvtils only, and
arrive et Cleveland at go A. n.
500 A. M-MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
HAIH-Stopping at al stations and arrive 81
Cleveland at 1910 A. n. 80. - -
9:R A. M.-TOLEDO EXPRESS-Stopplng at all
stations cept Sganville, Say brock, UniOnvillP,
Perry, Mentor and Wickiite, ana arrives af
Cleveland at 30 P. ~.
z:s0 P M-DAT EXPRESS TRAIA-Stopping AS
CIirsrd Conneaat, Ashtabula, and PainesVilla
\ =. only and arrives in Cleveland st S 20 ?. n.
Ah-EI- Second Olz5s Cars are run on al throuEh
TrEius.
~ the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
rifb i7ains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, C'ncin-
1aff IL disnapoii5, St. Lous, &C.; and all through
tri7s gOfisg eastward, connect st Dunkrk with the
reing OF tis New York Erie BailrOad, and a5 Buff
isl with thcss Of the New York Central Buffalo
New York City Bellroads for Kew York, Albany
Boston, Niagara Bals &C., and at krle with trains
p the Philadelphia & EFts Eailroad.
lEa- Day EXprsss, East md West, connects e
cirn I'd with Trains on Era Pittsburgh Railroad
ior LiassTiile, @eadvt9s J4mestogn; 4 g
{. svslsua. Nay IOth. lss4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-07
Hon. SIMON CAMERON.
HIGHLY INTERESTING NEWs FROM
.f GEORGIA. u tEt

The Ra IrOads-Ihe fall of Atlanta a
Great BIOW-WhRt the Rebels Pro
Duse 10 do About tf-RebeI Manufac-
IOrits-WHy stephens was Made Vice
Observation-Disclosures Condition Of the
PeODIe. &c. !
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-07

every foot Of soil ever within the bounda
ries of the United States.
Believe me truly yours,
BENZ. F. BUTLER.
Hon. SIMON CAMERON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-07

Connections are made at monroegiIle with the SAN
dusky, Mansfield Newark B. B.. at Clyde with the
Sanduskyt Dayton Cincinnati 3. B.; ct Fremont
with the Michigan Southern Northern Iudiana and
Toledo 3 Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit,
Jackson, FoIt Wayne, Logangport, Laiaystts, Oatrs
Southwest
Trains arrive IN Cleveland from Toledo and The
West 81 $40 A.. NJ, 2.45 P. NJ and IS P. n. From
Ssndusky at 9:l5 A. r. 4. D. RUOKER, SUIT.
Cleveland, Nay I5, 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-07
arn 6uuas.

GOODS
Great Benefit to the Country!
Hover & Higbee
Are glad to be able to state that their Mr.. HOVER
was in New York buying Goods last week-whsa
Gold oas lOrer than it has been scs- and that they
are prepared with stocks and prices eli
Down to the Lowest Notch.
For example, they have
| LADIES CLOTHS,
An-wOOl, extra good, in all desirable shades, at
Fifteen ShiIlings Per Yard.
/
HARRIS CASSIMERES,
And other extra qualities and styles better, at
Two Dollars and SeVenty-fiFe cts. I'd.
They have
ALLW00L SQUARE SHAWLS
Elegant styles, at
Four Dollars & SeVenty-fiVe cts. each.
They have TE H,r.s
500 DOZEN
GENTS ALL-WOOL 1.2 HOSE,
At Two Shillings per Pair,
With 1000 dOz ditto ditto, EXTRA HEAVY, at
Two shiIlings and Sixpence per Pair.
200 DOZ. Mems Grey Shirts,
At One Dollar and Fifty Cents each.
200 DOE. Mems Grey Drawers,
At One Dollar and Fifty Cents per Pair.
7-S Bleached Cotton Cloths,
Equal to HnrSat
THIRTY FIVE CTS. A YD.
"A BIeached Gotten Cloths
AT FORTY CENTS.
| -- -.
With the brands LangdOn, Newmarket and Pawnee
"a BLEACHED COTTONS,
AT FORTY CENTS.
TheJ have
A BROWN COTTON,
AT THIRTY-FIVE CENTS.
WITH e-F.
"a PEPPERILL R,
The best brand in the market
AT FIFTY CENTS.
They have
The Best New Style DeLaineS,
AT FORTY CENTS.
WITH
GOOD QUALITY PRINTS at 22c.
Americans, the best style at 3SG
ALI the Better Brands at S5c.
I They have splendid stock of
Ladies' Dress Goods,
With rich assortment of
STAPLE AND FANCY SILKS,
And they have .
THE BEST CLOAK TRADE
In this city, and are prepared with stocks and tai
ent5, and the means to secure them, to compete
fairly and legitimately in holding the public favor
which they have won by their faith The discernReHt
Of buyers the determination to Jfl all eIgagenepts
advertising wise and otherwise. and the have al
ways well-bought Goods for sale cheap, at
237 SUPERIOR ST.
Snnks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-07
ILRVE1iAED 8 ERIB RAILROAD
sUMHNR ARRANeElIEEF. 1851.
h and aftsr Monday, May 18th, 1884, PASSENGER
trains win run as follows, Sundays sxcsPted):

LEAVE OLEVELAND. a r
o.fl A. H-DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-Stopping q
Wfllouehby, PaineHyiie, Geneva, Asktabula,
louneaut and 9iTaTd only, and arrive ct Erie at
10 P. n. Dunkirk 80 z n, Buffalo $40 P. \.
a.7o p iN-CINgIEHATI E1PRESS-Stopbing ae
pain sg5ille Asbtsbuls and Girsrd only, and ar.
rives 4 Ehs5=77 P r., Ounkirk 3 n ,. n, But,
AN NJ 6IAIL AND ACCOMMODATIONS
stop7ing a,f all stations and arrive 81 Eris at
sos p. n. -
a:I0 P. M.-EIGHT EEPREgS TRAIH-StoSping IS
PsinesviIie, Asntabuls Bld Girard only, and
arrives at Hrie ct I2:f7 A. NJ DGpkrk 2:is
A. n. Ra1alo 4:20 Al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-07


ghsIby-sandusky, Mansfield & Newark Railroad 70
Mansfield, Mt. Vernon, Newark, 2anssVflls,
&C.
Orsstlh1e-P Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne Chicago Rail-
roa.S- Forest, Upper sandusky, Delph0a, Lima,
Sort Wayne, Laporto, Chicago, &C. West aud
East for Mansfield, Wooster, Massh.oP. &c.
Grafton and BeiiNiOntsine Railroad Lu.. or Marion,
Beiiofontaine, Sidney, Union, Muuc.e, Indian
apolis Terre Gauts, Yincenn75, ETnnsVil9,
LouisyilIe Cairo, St. Louis, &C.
laleware-pyith Springfield Branch Tor Springfield.
fJolumbus-bittie Miami Columbus, and Xslia
Rairoad, for Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis,
Terre Hauts st. Louis, Morrow, LOveland, and
Cincinnati, aud with the Ohio and hissi55ippi
Railroad At Cincinnati for Louisville, Evans
vile, Cairo, ST. Louis, snd all points on he
Ohio kivgr. .. a
Ool umbus-CentTnlO Ohio Railroad for Newark. zanes
vile, Wheeling &c.i Columbus, Piqua In
diana RailrOad for Piqua, Urbana, &c.
80 or Tickets 10 all points and information apply
AT th Pa 4sehger station, aud st Union Ticket Once
Is7 Supsrit street T. 8. FLINT
cleveland, May "A, 1854. Superintendent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-07
A TLAHTIC AID GREAT WESTERN
n RAILWAF.
SUMMER ARRANcEME
NsN YOrk Tbrough Dine.

Two through Ezpresa Trains between Cleveland and
hsE York Takes sdsos July II, 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-07
Ra lhFs5gI ETTi5
7yLBVBLAND AND TOLEDO a
sPRIEe ARE1EeEhma.

q M iiE s. SSsss Ss s:s . sas s9 VS. sa6s;s Rsn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-07
Goods Must Follow GOId!'

RECENT CRASH in Dry Goods, 'sWITH OAsH,' .
attending the large Auction Sales, purchasing
Goods very mich below any JobberS or present sale
prices, prepared to offer the greatest induce
ments to purchasers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-07

UfaIL0nl UDeTuls NOrFHIAl u nIOnTleFlIs9 BeIl9
Vue, Clyde, Fremont and ElNOFe, and arriVs'
st Toledo az 10 % AN. and UliCaso ~ 20 FaI
80 P M.-WESTERH 4AiLs-Stops ct al stationI
on southern Division, and arrives ~ foieiO e
$50 P n; Chicago AZ % 4. y.
BOP. M.-hORrHERH mAIE.-Stop8 at all Sta
nOns on hoIthezn Division, and arrives ~ San
duBky at T.l0 p. n. ~ .
100 ?. Knight EXPRESS.-Stops al Grafton
horEalk, monroaFille, Clyde and Fremont and
arrives at Toledo at ll;i5 P, \. and OhieaEo at
s;as A. n
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-10-13

The latest war news is of q highly
favorable character.
Sherman has over 100000 men, is
plcntifulIy proyisioncd, and feels per
fecfly secure. A decisive blow may
be looked for from his army at any
time.
Sheridan has whipped Longstreet,
(Early's successor), also the rebel cav
airy under. command of Gen. Rosscr,
capturing 400 prisoners and 10 guns.
The last reports from Gen. Sheridan
are to the effect hat he moved back
from Port Republic and Harrisonburg,
rendering the whole country from
The BLUE Ridge to the North Mount
aEG untenable for the rebel army, de-
stroying 2G00 barns and 10 mills filled
with wheat and flour, besides slaucht-
ering 10000 sheep, distributing them
among the troops.
Nothing of Importance has trans.
pred under Grants command, but
extraordinary deyelopements are mo
mcntarily looked for.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-10-13
Diarrhea and Flux.
STRICKLAND'S
Aat5-GhOEera Mixture.

Is "a composition of astringents, absorbents
stimulants and carminatives which every ply
sician acknowledges is the only preparation
that will effect permanent cure Of Dia~rh0ea
and Dysenterr. This Anti-ChOlera Mixture
is now in use in several Of our army hospitals
where it gives the greatest satisfaction. 1t
has saved the lives of thousands Of our SOL
diers and citizens, and we will guarantee it
to be the best remedy in the world for Diar-
rhna and Dvscntery.
Mr. Woods, of Covington, K, will be most
happy to satisfy any one as to the virtue of
StrickIand's Anti-Cholera Mixture; in fact
re have great number of testimonials from
patients who have been cured after being pro-
nounced incurable by their physicians, some
after taking only one bottle Of StrickEand's
Anti-Cholera Mixture. If !on suffer with Di-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-10-13
PATENT MEDICINES:

Ayers Ch'ry Pectoral, Hunts Liniment,
Bateman's Drops, Lyons Kathairon,
HootEand's G'n Bittcrs, Soothing Syrup,
Osgood's Chologogue, Halloway's Ointment,
Fosgatc's Cordial, McAllistcr's Ointment,
Pain Extractor, Trasks Ointment,
Eye Salve, p DIS Pain Killer,
Gargling Oil, Ayers Pills,
Jaynes Medicines, Brandreth's Pills,
Kennedvs Me !ical Graffenberg Pills,
Discovery, Herrick's Pills,
Mustang Liniment, McLanes Pills,
Radway's Re'dy Relief Morse's Pills,
Woods Hair Rest've, Moffat's Pills,
Thompson's Eye WaterWright's Pills,
Cory's Stomach Bit'rs, Russia Salve,
Barry's Tricopherous, Sloan's Medicines,
Balsam Honey, Mofat's Bitlers, &c.
Having had an experience Of fifteen years
in the drug business, I feel confident il as
surfing the public that they can obtain of nc
| articles Of the best quality.
Physicians Prescriptions carefully com
pounded at any hour, day Or night.
A large supply of Stationery, Envelopes,
and Fancy Articles, kept constantly on hand
Everything appcrtaining to Medicines, Sta,
tlonery, Journals, &c., ordered on applica
with the quickest possible dispatch.
n complete assortment of Lawyers Blanks
constantly on hand.
| Two thousand Almanacs to be distributed
among the people gratis. Call and get one.
Buy Drugs and Medicines at the Wood Co.
| Drug Store, if YOU would get reliable and un,
adulterated articles
| Store next door north of Homier's, oppo
site the Grand Rapids House.
ii. B. PHILLEO, Agent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-10-13
SLSU, AThNTs FOfs
Princes vi elodeons,
Princes NJ elodeons,
ORGANS & HARMONIUMS,
ORGANS & HARMONIUMs,
DEALERS ~
PIANO STOOLS, SPREADS. &c.
DEALERS IN

PIANO STOOLS, SPREADS, &c.
We have the largest and best a&sr1fed stock
of Pianos i~ tie City, which for Power and
Sweetness ofTonc, Easy and Agreeable Touch,
and Beauty Of Finish, have, by judges been
pronounced uariraHci.
As to the relative merits Of our PIANOS,
we would refer to the Certificates of Excel
lence, in our possession, from THALBERG,
GoTTsCHALK, STRAKOsCH, G. SATTER Ii. NIEUX-
TEMPS, Louis STAUB and f. MUzIo, Musical
Director Of the Italian Opera, as also from
some Of the most distinguished Professors and
Amateurs in the country. All instruments OF
our manufacture have the full iron frame, and
are guaranteed for fire gears.
Us Particular attention paid to the selec-
ton Of instruments for distant orders, and a
privilege of exchange granted at any time
within six months, if the Instrument should
not prove entirely satisfactory. \ liberal DIS
count to Clergymen, Teachers and Schools
Terms liberal.
WHOLESALE DEALERS will find it to
their advantage to give us a call, as by great
ly increased facilities, we are enabled to fill
all orders with despatch.
~ Persons in want Of REA LILY FIRST
CLASS PIANO, will do well to call before
purchasing elsewhere.
REMEMBER THE PLACE,
, u Z 4 u S II A d E IL & G o.,
90 South Clark s 50 Washington st.
~ Send for Circular. 90
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-10-13
A Peace Speech.

]. H. Woodward, a young man res
ident Of this State, and at one time
Adjutant Of an Indiana Regiment.
was called out at arecent peace meet.
ing and responded as follows:
Gentlemen The great cry that
have heard to day has been peace.
peace. | tell you that there is no man
in the nation who desires peace more
than [ do; permanent, lasting peace.
Cheers. And, gentlemen, will tell
You how we will get it. Fight this
war out. Take every negro in the
rebel states, and exterminate every
ID rebel, no matter where you
find BIN. Hisses.] Gentlemen, You
need not try to hiss me down, for I
am an old soldier, and have faced al
most as mean a crowd as is now be-
fore me. | mean the thieves and
bush-whackers of Tennessee. Iknow
| was called upon to make a speech
out of derision, and I intend to tell
you what think Of you.
When God said he would save Sod
ON if ten righteous men could be
found there, I have no doubt he would
have done it: and, to day. if you all
stood upon the brink Of hell, and he
were to say he would save you if any
one loyal man could be found among
you, [ have not the. least doubt but
there would be a great many strange
faces IN hell for supper.
Gentlemen, when you wish to hear
from me again, you have only to call
upon me-I am always at home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-10-13
-~zE- e@Ne -NE

BEAR IT IN MINp.-The Chairman
of the County Central Committee last
Monday evening, received 8 commu-
nication from Hon. NJ. II. Sessions,
stating that lie, in company with Hon
I'll. c. Webb, would comply with the
request to address oar citizens on the
issues Of the day, on Saturday, the
22d inst. A rousing good meeting
will be had. Both are eminent speak
ers. Let the people of the count,
turn out and hear the truth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-10-13
SOLDIERS.

You ought not to be without srch . valua-
be medicine medicine. The Cincinnati Ma
tional Union, of April 24th, says that thou
sands Of our soldiers have been saved by the
use Of Strickland's Anti-Cholera Mixture
For sale by Druggists at 30 cents per bottle
General Depot g East Fourth street, Gin
cinnati Ohio. 23y1