davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-02

LAtt A1guat. vhsn near PUNT Js11r.
|aon lnn1ine, lr-ak..heas 49,
" called ono svsaisg, hid 70 y "You
Yaakees don't believe a. whom We tell
ere widows really widows -
ssNoi rlied. 'sthat il subj ehgs
you lSl< have whsn your lhen1 lve
|goasI - - rsbel army u elA 70
yido4s 6hsn Jon an a sss Md
on kis only too trusy he Nd,
they did go 70 the war snd have Ill
died" Aud in giving the names Of the
-Si6sws-ia s-iAnslinss nsizhsurAuoa
she counted seventeen. and said that she
stu hsd not given III. They were only
ne yidove Of the leading msa. good
families. Who hsd gone Oh to the var
and died. There were still plenty ofoth-
er-the country wae{pll Of them. "But. !"
she said, athey asvss intend 10 narry
again. I'VE never knew swidow that
did, Az
Few COMMISSIONERS Of marble have been
erected since the var commenced to the
memory of "the brave who have gone to
resi-" There is one, however. near our
camp. Sometime ago We saw the grave
was covered with flowers. IL 10 enclosed
by a rail pen about four rails high, the
hssd STONE = simple marble shb, ltks foot
board Of wood, the grave of Capt. F. O.
Claiborne, Of Mississippi. On the tomb
stone is Inscribed "Sscrsd to the Memo
~ of F. U. Claiborne" howitzer, with
a pile of balls, on IN eminence or crest Of
little hill then follows, "Of Mississip-
pi. and Capt. Of Third Maryland Artil-
lery. Died at his guns, Vicksburg, juno
Gath, iS65-sgsd 20 yeafs. Farewell,
dear Ferd, the turf will grow green above
thee, for it viii Be watered by mother
tears. After lfs's ftful fever. he sleeps
well." An old lady in the sable habili-
rnents Of mourning, his mother. accom-
panied BY little boy of about fourteen
years, mosated on : pony. used to come
frequently to see the grave. We have
not seen them now for several weeks
Their object sas to remove the remains
which has. perhaps, been temporarily
abandoned. In passing the grave to-day
We. stopped to copy the interruption. and
found the flowers gone. Neer the hsad
of the grave was a wreath Of evergreens,
while scattered all over it were green
bfsaehes Of cedar. Thus the DRAINS OF
the hero who "sleeps his last sleep" mel.
away 'like the morning cloud and the
early dew" The gilded trappings, "she
spirit stirring drum, the ear piercing fife,
the pride, pomp and circumstance d
war; are, after all. s'like the apples o.
Sodom. beautiful to behold, but melt u
ashes upon the lips" The North Ia
ments her heroes slain in battle, but has
suffered nothing compared to the South.
She is "childless and crownless in her
voiceless woe"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-02
upf| IA LES

a Oh g.
BfI:ssT
PROCLAMATION,
10 TME LADIES:
Both Married and Single
the OLDEST nEeuLAT0R ron.
+ FEMALES!
THERE rs BUT ONE GENUINE
THERE is BUT ONE GENUINE
THERE Is BUT ONE GENUINE
AND SURE CURE,
AND SURE CURE,
AND SURE CURE,
FOR GIRLS OR WOMEN,
FOR GIRLS OR WOMEN,
FOR GIRLS OR WOMEN,
Who safer fron IRREGULARITIES. Of ops1aucr1oss
o. IHr ssxsss, rAsfsrsr nSp b. ~ eSsse II tAsss
TM. cunr HAS ssrs nrooas1rD Toa MANY
The only Safe Relinace !!
The only Safe Reliance |!
that Ladies' have for relief from tbs suppresaoa Of
!sose 1srsts vhieA kept mp aeeofdis 70 ths call OF
Nasure. will
GUARANTEE TO THEM
GUARANTEE TO THEM
The fullest amount Of Coed Health and
Stresgth,
and which, act regularly experienced, win produce
MISERY AND DEATH,
MISERY AND DEATH,
AND is THAT
First Of all Remedies fss Diseases Of Tenales,
fira Of all Ee.edies Tor Diseases u Hesales
DR.. Cheeseman's Pills,
DR.. Cheeseman's Pills,
DR.. Cheeseman's Pills,
THIS cam DLD REMEDy
For all Obstrsehens has Lees haled rih
Pl<asnre and Proft
FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS,
In all pan. Of the civilized verdi. IL. susser /,
AN OLD EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN.
AN OLD EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN
An OLD EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN
Whom everybody hna~s aud In whom everybody
places Confidence and respect. Tits
NO kEw-FANGLGD ARRANGEMENTS
STANDARD REMEDY.
which has never failed
and thea nds Of e-rseses ri. effect can b. found
oil paris OF the couCiry.
The proprle,ess Il Dr. Cheeseman's
LOng-Tried Recipe,
LOng.Tricd Recipe.
LOng-Tricd Recipe,
O N E B OK
q N E B q X
q N e B q X
Of DR.. Cheeseman's
FEMALE REGULATING PILLS,
AALx, NO NATTER WHAT HER CONDITION
ok HEX AGE
Indeed, 50 certain these Pills ekseA Asre ssss
SspsasS saf srre envss for
OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY
OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY
70 restore the menssrsa Al 6ow in natural way that
ladies who are pregnant arst NJ ~ fAen a ,hsy
Wih ssesrssstI presses asseayrssEs.
THEY CANNOT DO HARM.
THEY CANNOT Do HARM,
In any other Way.
DR.. &. L. Cheeseman's Pills
ARE THE ONLY MEDICINE,
ARE THE ONLY MEDICINE,
That Married and single Ladies
asvs relied upon fs lnaay years or can rsy upsa
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS /!
faae nils adver.isensn. to your Druggist, and tai,
him hat ,ou want -
II III N II n ar
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-02
TvO EXCHANGE.
GREAT BARGAIN IN LANDS.

~ Acfes OF land for sale, considerable portion az
'ea 70 under euitivadoa In The contrai peys Of ~
Sonny. snd Within thirty niputes By Railroad fr0w
eokuk. This landis sdn saAly aited for : cheer o.
etock fsr m, N will be sold st { loW prics ~ On
pertuntsy. such rarely ocesss d hen oR.r.1 e,
Enquire Of a. n rEnTvk1
ksokuk, Nov. fQ Rel H"a.A-A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-02
! livery STABLE.

sassn tad 10 sp.iasasasszg y bss u sbfssss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-02

KEOKUKs
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3.
For The Daily Ca City : 4
NOTES, INCIDENlD Am ANNE
DoTEo - 10W WA0

BY CAPT. l1sDor nm l6rn IOWA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-02

tere1t II the above popular and arpt ciasa asL.. "a
wouIa % HAPPY to nest all his Isva -
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-11-19
WeayeryiIIe, Saturday, Nov. 10. 1861.


GLOON Brightness is adiuced from gloom,
and happiness from pain. The rainbow cannot
appear without the cloud but while the drops
yet fall, the light shines in the darkness and
shows every color.
LowNEss OF ORIGN.-Thc more important an
animal is to be, the lower is its start Man. the
nobest Of all, is born lowest The next thing
below a babe is nothing. and the next thing
above i man is an angel.
REsoLuuoS.-The man who will not execute
his resolutions when they are fresh upon him.
can have little hope from them afterwards they
Will be diSspated lostMnd stifled in the hurry
scurry Of the world, or swamped in the slough
Of Incidence.
lNToLERENcE.-l call every man Indifferent
from principle, who conceives no man can be a
man of virtue and probity who does not believe
exactly what he does, and numerically consigns
to GerditiQn all those who DO not think like
himself
OrR hearts arc at least bright and brimful Of
love in the hour Of meeting, and in the other
when We part incousolable even as all the stars
appear milder larger and more lovely at their
rising and sitting than when they pass our
heads.
Foolish and wicked wishes descend below,
where, though they are hut bodiless svllables,
they are often fashioned by the imps into pins
and needles. and strai ghtWav return to the world
to torment the author.
PoEray- Ebcueezer Elliott says Poetry
like truth, Is a common dover God has sown
It over the earth like daisies, srrinkcd with
tears, Of glowing III he sun, even rs He places
the erocas and the March frost together, and
beautifully m.rg!e7 life and death.
a MIDSUMMER uaiioAY-kingsley thus de-
ciares e. There i, 40 pleasure that have cX-
perienccd like CHILD mds Immcr holIday-
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-11-19
SHERIDAN.
SEFrEMByR 70, 1854.

Sheridan. Sheridan. cavalry Sheridan,
Him OF the horses and -abcrs sing
Look. how he drove them
Look. how he them
sabered belabored, confused and confounded,
The whole rebel rout As they fell back astounded
At the fierce stride and swing
OF our men ssillopnG:
shouting with vengeance roaring with laughter,
Cheering with victory. a, they plunged after
Sheridan, sheridan. cavalry Sheridan'
All fair Shenandoah. thou of the robber.
How stands the count with thy people to-day,
Who're Is the fire now,
Showing thy ire now,
Blazing, while gazing with fear and amazcment.
A. on ii crept swiftly from doorpost to easement
Weeping with pale disniay.
Stood maids and matruns gray?
Ii's it not spread 70 III end Of the valley
pa it not follow thee in thy grand rally
Sheridan sheridan, cavalry sheridan
Chambersbur Chahcrsburg, srnondcrng Chainbcrsburg
81! in thy ruins, content with Thy lot,
10 thy ,cspoiler,
Shared by the tolor,
Rereate'l defeated pierced slashcd with gashes
And what thy homes then bodies are-ashes:
Every bright aurelel spot
With chapeta Of glory, TO welcome and laden
sheridan, Sheridan, cavalry sheridaa!
o! Early. mad EARLY, thou ruthless invader.
Where the troopers who followed thy raid
Look at their corses,
Look 1t their horses,
Whcn and brighten with bones shining grimly
On all the wide plains they rode trinity
What has the saidf
Where has the red fox prcyed;
What j. the high-saing buZ2arl declaring,
In Hichmonds white upturnc face Of thy warlarng,
Sheridan sheridan, cavalry Sheridan
Sheridan. sheridan, cavalry Sheridan,
When thou shalt come 10 thy people again,
Crowns shall Irvine FIR thee,
And the ripe wine for thee.
Flashing and -piashin.s frull goblet and beaier.
Shall wiirl round the lips ef the eloquent speaker,
As be essays in vain.
II mage t. make it plain
How the great heart OF the uhilant nation
SWoils towards Iiiy in its tull admiration,
sheridan. sheridan. cavalry Shcridani
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-11-19

4 STrxNER FOR PEACE CorPERuEADs. The fol-
lowing advertisement appears in the Plymouth
(Indianal Rpajicag:
Fire Thousand Do'lqrS Re~ard.-The under
signed will give the above reward TO any person
who VIII produce the proof shat the Southern
Confcdcracy, formed 10y the States seeded from
the United States during the Democratic Blu
chanan Administration. ever has offered 10 the
United States any compromise of the difficulties
between them, except on the terms of an ac-
acknowledgement Of the independence OF the South
ern Confcderacy. Persons who have stated that
they have, are requested to bring On their proof
and get their reward or they will be branded as
croakers liars traitors to and slandererS of their
Country. JAMES Z. PARIS.
Bourbon. Ind Anr. % 1864
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-11-19
Concerning the Assessment and Re-assess-
ment of Licenses.

We invite the especial attention OF all readers
to the following circular issued from the Office of
Internal Revenue at Washington. under date of
July 30, 1861
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-11-19

BARKIyG dogs seldom bite. The big dogs,
little dogs, woolly dogs, bob-tailed dogs and all
manner of purps with copper collars. are bark
ing furiously just now about what will happen
after election, in case of Lincolns election
We have heard them bark before and have no
fears of them. We have no sheep.-Orrgon
Stdtesman
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-11-19
Weektu Q rinitu journal.

CO County U"rr0mis taken at their ruling value
and e'rsenbHrEs par in payment for subscriptions
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-11-19

HEAR HM-Beriah, having hung his deadly
whinyard up. sits down with his cadaverous face
in his skeleton hands and doleiuliy sings as Il to
coax destiny itself.
We walk the wilderness to-day,
The promised land tomorrow.
He refers in memory, 10 the time when he left
the wilderness of Michigan 10 Join the Band Of
Forty Thieves in Wsconsn.-Fiag.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-06

ling, when. the Confederatesrcome back, We
will pay back with interest.
I heard enough on which to ground an
appeal to Governor Hahn for Bradford's par
don and. by the way, Mrs. B. declared
that she would see Mike Hahn Gas she
ironically called the Gevernor;) and see to
it that no pardon should be given. -,
The appeal was made out and endorsed
by Colonel Hanks. who recommended that
the poor man be released. The Governor
las seen Mrs. B., who had taken pains to
be first in his parler.; but she only helped
to convince him that the prisoner should
be pardoned. The order for the pardon
was written, and The great. seal Of lie State
Of Louisiana placed upon, it, and then plac.
ed in my hands, I was never 50 glad oyer
one worthy act. How gladly I went TO the
parish prison with the t,dings to the poor
man !! It appears as if each, step was slow
and that my feet would never take me to
the place Of confinement. I arrived how
ever, and called for Frank B, adford.
The iron door was thrown open, and tha
poor man appeared. He entered the street
with his SOU! lighting up his face, and caus.
ing his eye to shine in token of his delight
Thank God ! Thank God J. said he, and
then he wept for joy. But this was not all.
The children were yetin slavery and Gen,
eral Banks recently issued an order that a.
such children should be given to their pa.
rents. It was an order that brought joy~to
many sad heart. .-.~... ,,~,...-.:... ...-.
Under this order we could DO something
for Franks children. Col. Hanks issued tEe
following order: Mrs Bostick residing at
81 Fulton St, New Orleans will immedi.
ately deliver the children now in her, pos.
session, belonging to Frank Bradford, in
order that the father may have them restor-
ed to him. Signed, Geo. H.. Hanks, Colo.
mel etc. The order was placed in my hands
and, in company with Frank, l went to the
house where the little ones were retained. I
took squad ef soldiers along, in case there
might be war on small scale. On arriv-
ing at the residence Of Madam B. knocked
at the door, and she soon appeared. Ina
moment she wa in rage. She saw the
colored man she hated. She saw squad
Of soldiers. She knew something was on
foot. l called for the children and their
clothing. They were brought and there,
in the very house toswhich tho police 70.
turn them, and where tho SO called assault
was committed there Frank received his
children one after another into his arms
The poor man wept aloud as he kissed each
one. The 4loyal ne,ghbors <who were few
were out upon their dnor-steps, and witt
messed this triumph of liberty with great
delight. s-a @1&>.> r.. ="@<, 4.
- 's UNDER THE OLD FLAG.
The children are now going 70 school, and
the father is at work for the United States
Quartermaster, earning two dollars day.
~ c ,:s,a.- ; - CONWAY.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-06

TIE, DRouTH IN MASSACHUSETTS, Tho
farmers are egetting almost discouraged. Tho
grass that promised 50 largely 10 tho spring
is all drying up, and haying has already
commenced to saye what there is-in many
places not half CROP. But even this does
not seem to mend matters much, for as soon
as this is taken off the ground the roots Of
the grass dry up, and whole fields look as
though fire had run over them, cutting of
all hopes Of vigorous second groth this
year. Many farmers have not Commenced
to set their toabaco, while others who have
begun in spite Of the elements find the ten
dering and watering Of tho withered stalks
to produce very unsatisfactory results, a..
we'll as much "weariness Of the hlcsh."
Other crops which got started before tha
drouth commenced TO look better, bat still
miscrably enough. The strawberries have
ripened of prematurely and with half 4 crop.
except in very favorable locations, and the
other small summer fruits are already much
injured. Gardeners just manage. by vig-.
orous use Of the Watering pot. to keep > few
faverite flowers and vegetables in Z promis !,
ing condition, add will not miss the rsiE 80
much Is long wells and cisterns hold out.
But ths loss to the farmers has already bean
heavy, md will be stlll LARGER, without we
have Immediate sDd cspious rains sppring-
field RepuJlican.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-06

Il w11A, sasd I - 81 lkis. 4 ssua lind
Itha plaes sh1fe - dssI n o.. In4
|go md NJ ~ sysfLlvy.e
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-06
:: RATES or ADVERTISING.
TN Lioss Of 1H;sion or one Inch in .paes make d
4SYuare.

One Column, . week. sl5 oo;2 weeks
:9l1 10; lmcnth. $40; months, $25;6 months
,e4s 90; year, with privilege Of changing
7hres times, $50 90.
Legal and Government advertisements, 7.
cents per folio for the first insertion. aud 3715
cents per folio for each additional insertion
Zen line. miuion constituting a::folio.
Attorneys ordering legal advertisements
are regard g accountable tor the cost ofthe
same, unless there is special agreement to
ehargs the same to another party.
Payment in all cases to be made in advance
OF upon delivery Of tho affidavit.
Business notices, published in the Editorial
columns, Of ten lines or less, will be charged
sfsr each insertion, one dollar; if oyer ton
Ri.es, ten cents per line.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the
head Of Special Notices, iften lines or over,
will be charged tho usual rates and one hall
adiitionAl; ifundcr that amount, fifty cents
for oaoh insertion.
Advertisements not marked sn the copy for
4 sPeoiis nu,aLer Of Insert tions, will bs con
tiuued until, either by written or verbal no.
r'ce, they shall bs ordered cut, and payment
sxactsd accordingly.
Advertisements set in double column
oneasure, fifty per cen:, extra.
Dsath records published with cut charge.
Marriage notices, 81 90.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-06

u
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-30

rSa pcbl, isin Eager mub reht ihmerslih sez
,rsisn iein," reriests Der alte G9irars; riclA elm
8ranp 1T cine farAttare 4ein; Der liefe Gctt bat
hen..tarteu Mann nod in feline Scinensi6ule nehs
men mc1en, atsr Der ltnslitfliAe fat ben @imt
nidt reritanren unS 1T untusfsrtis ~sstcrten. Gctt
iei isiner arn,ea Sesls snacis; CT WirS riel @rbar'
men trauden."
vMas batt rsnn ater SIR nit SIN, sebatt, 8as
ter, Dap sr Sud- INNER 10 aufiabis mar?" fraste
@cttliet. rGs ieht Sud- ia rcA ni4t sleif, ea6
SIR inn llnreht setban hattet?~
6prtiesuus fplst.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-30

Sic So. etaats;ts. iast lie fSnns n,ur Ssre
ees neutlden Namens" nrf elm Sremcnttlatt an=
fii6rea, Sas MN bic ainerlnfasse anfseScssn babe.
ssa, es nub cine icnnsrtare &nif isin nnn man
m,,s es i'm garteiSisnfe nsit setradt hatsn, .rsnn
man bic llntcrtisuns ainsrln's fir cine Gfre
pes reutiAen @amens tdlt. abraeam, 'rrn'it
fat On eas ~reretent?
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-30

MiIitiriiae 9tnrtAtnns. Versan'
aenen Sreitaa wurcsn bier Srei srlpaten eriArien,
neil ic rcr etliden 98cden einc mad Wftfiiipri Jus
riauffe6rence Game, Glide @ieilen rrn Der Stact ents
ifcrllt, aus ibrer Carriage bcraassriffen, III einnabes
@cbSl, sclAlsppt, se1hdunet, sen,tb9ancelt Gnoem
ie pieislte In bic Briiite %setiien) nnb jiIlsst les
rautt batten. Sie &erle SebSrten gum 2. Nem
Ser1cp garalcric ~9scsiment nnb iraren Der Static,
nalitat mad, elmer Srldneer, Der sreite amerifansr
,ln Der brittle Gin Gnslanesr. Sic hatten tbr Usr'
brchem einaeiianSsn, bod SIT ibrer GntidnlrisuaS
anaefibrt, DAP le fd CUR !3eit Der Sbat IN tstruns
fenem 3uitanpe t~cfunnen battem. Mls Die Vertres
der, bic i'm vSrsins 9lrf" einseiperrt screien maz
rem, I'M 3 llbr auf DEM &ihtplas a%nfan,cn, fano
cine grcieiirn fatt, Die fclsenrcr,naben Trrn,irt
,rar: GrIt fam nas Wiulftprrs bes 8. Soma Snf.
Ges., einen Srbtenmarih ~ipislens, bann Gin Sar8
astraaen ron rier Mann, 6inter Dem Der Delinquent,
tmaeten ron IL gdisen ihritt; cann Der S,rsits
cara uno narauf Der brittle = ~jeeesmal Der DEM
Sob @emei6te NIT DEN ShIscn hinttr ieinsns
Cara. SIN rieier Gteluns rerlas Ger prcpoB=
Marihaa rm llrtbeilsirruh unc I'm IA ubr CAB
Der 4rrrcb= Maribaa curH Sdtrenfen ieinss Sas
ihentudeS nas 3sihen sun, Tsilern FIR Die 50 ausz
~erlelenen @hisen, nahnem ieeein Der Vertreher
bic aluaen rcrhuncen ,prrnen une le alf ieren Sdr9en
niensraefniet paren. Gin &nau, nne iie parsn
in bic G,riafeit %erpenirt, nm iih rcr Dem stp'Sen
&ihter ,peaen ibrsr tesan9enen Trepslttat st rer-
antrprrts,. = Sic Grceitirn selhab auDerbalb ees
Srrts i'm 9siiein ianmtlihen lh bier teflnpensfn
WtilitGrs. (Nfsmplis Wing. p. 10 Snns.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-30

Y sescssns Refruten, bic ant einsrn @ccte ron
SEEN Dcrf mad gSaltinstcn INTERN: SO trarsn, iud''
ten am 9cnusritas ;s ts~iertiren, nae %srtranfer sr
ben, 9eriths.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-11
OniO's VETERANS.

In the Ohio Scuutc on Monday last,
Mr.. HALL, Of Lucas county. offered the
following resolutions which were unnni-
mously adopted:
Resolved by the Senate and Hou'e Of
Representatives. of the Sidie Of Ohio,
that the grateful thanks of the State arc
due, and are hereby rendered through
their General Assembly, to Ohio's vet.
,ran volunteers for their devotion IL
their country's cause, us shown by their
bravery und gHllnItry on the field, and
their uniform good conduct in camp, aud
more especially for their sell-sacHficing
spirit in promptly responding to the call
OF the Government by rc-enlisling for tic
war.
Resolred, That while the re-cnlist-
mcnt of the veteran regiments gives in
or, ased strongtA aud efficiency to the
army, and is without parallel in The his
tory of the world, il is one of the SUBJ
liuest acts of the war, aud reflects i'm
perisbuble honor on the citizen soldicry
of this State.
Resolved, That the military committees
be instructed TO report 30 their rIspee'
tive Houses at an carly day some az pro
PIRATE testimonial OF their services. and
Ohio's gratitude for such heroic deeds.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-11
Mr. L,ucoIn's onii, Life.

The Washington correspondent of the
Boston JoarRd' gives the following sketch
OF olprcsidcnt Lincoln atG his daily habits:
Mr.. Lucoln is an early riser. and he
thus is uhlc 10 devote two or three hours
each mu'uiug TO volumnious correspond.
cncc, besides glancing ut u city papor.-
At niuc h. brcaklasts--ihcn walks ever
to the War Office 10 read such wnr tclc.
graphs rs they give linn Occasionally
some are wiIhhcld), aud 10 haze n chat
with General nallcck on The general s,t.
uutiuu, in which he taAcs great inter.
est. Returning To the White House he
gocs through the m"rniug mail, la con-.
pUuy with private sccrctary. Some
letters are endorsed aud sent tn the D.
U1rimcnis; others ave entrusted io the
Sccrctury, who makes minute ol the re-.
ply he is to make, aud others the prcsi.
dent retains, that he may answer them
himself. Every letter receives attention
and all which are entitled to q rcpiy re-
ccivc one, no matter how they nrc word.
ed, or how clcgun, the chirography may
be.
Tu sdays and Fridays IRE Cabit ct days
but ON other days visitors t. the White
House are requested To wui' in the ante
chamber, and scud IN their cards Some.
times he tore ihe Pros'dcnt mas hnishcd
rcad,ng his mail, l'"nls WI nave hlnd.
lul OF postcbnard, and lroln the cards laid
before him Mr. Lincoln has visitors ush
cred IN giving proceed nee To 0cqn ilhtan'
ccS' Threc or iour h'urs ~ RAPID sue
| MIN, .,,,g ,.I 10 ugl -.
ccssioh, hlne OUT "I lc" hshlnS tulccs'
aud patiently does the President listen
10 their upphcauons. 'ure aou anxiety
have lurrowcd b's ralhcr eom,ly l'H'ureHl
yet occarinnaly he Is "rtmindcd OF a. &C.
dote, aud good'hum"r'u rinnccs ocan
from ms clcor grey eyes, wn'In Is ringing
laugh shows ihot nc Is not used up
yet. ...
The simple ohd na'urai manner u
which he delivers hls thoughts make!
him appear to those visiting INN IKE az
earnest, nilrclionnte friend. lie muke'
little parade OF his legal science, nnt
rarely 'ndoIges IN speculative proposi
tions, but states ms ldcns IN pam an
Clio Saxon, Illuminated by nany hVtp
images aud pleasing illusions, whici
seem TO flow as IN obedience to resist
less impulse OF his nature. Some news
paper adm rrr attempts to deny thn' tl'
President tells stories. why 1t Il rare }
that any one IL IN his prcsehc' Tor M
teen minutes without hearing good Ia lc