davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-12-14
Chicago Uril)nnc>



The Nar Bullefin of Secretary Stanton,
which the press and the public will be glad
tc sec resumed, gives review Of the military
situation according IL yesterdays adTiccs.
She,man's month is up. He swung clear Of
Atlanta on the 18th Of November, aud when
We get the news Of yesterdays doings VIC
shall find him on time. We look
to see him safely resting ut Port
Royal, or Eomc new base, whence
he Tan opctnte for winter campaign. This
will be his purpose Unless Savannah falls
in easy prey int" hts hands, which, despite
the 1attering talcs Of dcserters and returned
prisoners, VIC a1r unprcparcd to expect. The
act If Sherman in sparfng The State buildings
Ut hullcdgevillc, is 3 welcome proof Of Ills
<lclibcsa,ion, md no less so Of his sagacity,
for The time is not dlhtant when in those
buildings under the old Tag, new race Of
law giyers will rcl,abilitatc Gcorgia, and clothe
l,er with Peace aud Progress under Liberty.
Our Washington dispatches state that the
Honse yesterday passed the bill to instruct
the President to formally terminate the Reel
procity Treaty, for its renewal on basis more
completely meeting the views o. the Gov
csn,ncnt. The Senate passed yesterday the
lill authorizing the construction Of six steam
revenue 'essels ." =. t.'e - a.s.,s ~. ~ ~.
mittee that this class of vessels does not in
fringe on the trcaty prescribing that but one
war vessel, strictly 80 callcd, is to be main
tanned by each power on the Lakes. The no-
less!ss y. -, ...s .,'. nvasae+es ~ - ~ oron;.1
e''1e ~ 80 ~ -. - 49,
=. I ca.to
4fcae"e' "AAe" "a4'~-A'" =" - >1AA'~ f'o'
eeso'nes. "a
Ae ~ '1.se Ms - x-s,.,'s ,;..s,. - 4ue''
.1na' .T,a 1n ,r,o,a,na,. ~ a.. 1rs,s 20. o.
49, 1T..,a.1 ps;,r,@ss :. a . ~.
~o'pe ~
40 'o''4ls ~ S"s' tAAI t''o 4saaue "lo
.A's s'sn 'ia. "n W" 'o'es1 ~ past
~ 'ues. ies.ns 1,', A's al nN ~ Ih;,i ola
j'>'e'% y 80 -e.Iu
eaP not"t, ~ 49, Netl0uo ~" " .us
oi'"'.'ou y. ~ ~. ~ S4 ""1a :.
Wy =, u"s " t,.; e.e. ~ u. -.
-; -: ~. Csnnt has ;ns+ ,u-,.a ~ f.or, @ .a ;a;4
T., III. h.oannortcrs and hr;nra ,ocr ,roras ~
,,o.s..,a ,,,o.-
''v1s -, ]Ao $500
1nc'e 10 ~ .lanss ~! ua..'.s IL u,e sneoan-
<'oan-n.f W. u. N a1le ,tcn'ts u Nashville.
4ne -. r.. -oan ' NUTS n ua,e ueen us
1,as -. d;saa,.naa .,,, -. ,.s.ss:o..n ~
Lac ~ - ' =. ~ 49,. ~ Jul !soAee.on
'ne eass VIZ ~ 10 9ust ~ VIII: Ahe
<,,e;T lA a, ~, ~, ~ ~ .n., ~ - .Saon on
.. .t4~- 80 - a :" ~ .nt 70 .u0 pio-
.a.'so ana ;, ~ 'ss,4 LA .@us inso loet
Asnue eas,e wa a. W. Nv e,1'ns :: " 'cnue
o"' ~ 1o"'e o.>lS-.ea se41e'es eo4nc"nal
1ue ~ s.Els ieAtusc ~ 1ne explosion ol 1ae
stca't.e' nar'a' ~ cu'onaelel' ano gl'es Fea-
son ~. ~ u. 1,lne ~ "as uue u stoplA
~ 1l0 - iAAa. o1oa 'Hs VI oet oAnceEs" oeu'
, 1864-12-14

pitts files to Monday morning: They arc Gu
tire1y devoid Of news.
CA1Ho, Tuesday, Dec. 13.-The steamer
Darling from Memphis for Cincinnati, has
passed up with $50 bales Of cotton. The Belle
St. Louis brought thirty bales. Several steam
ers are aground at Crawford 'sand other points
on the Mississippi, above Cairo, and will prot.
Ah(v frepze in.
, 1864-12-14

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. 1.-Thc steam
ship Guiding Star, from New Orleans, arrived
here this morning disabled, In tow Of the
stenmer s. R. spaulding, having broken her
shaft. She brings large number of passcn-
gers and dispatches from Gen. Candy.
All the passengers 20 North BY the mail
boat to Baltimore, the condition Of the
steamer rendering it impossible for her to pro.
ceed to sea without assistance,
Among the passengers Of the Guiding Star
asc Gen. a. L. Lee and servant; Col. Geo. D.
Drake, 4. 4. G.; Capt. J. n. Marchand; Col.
Q. N: Green; Lieut.. 4. b. Granger; Capt. j.
Brandbury.
, 1864-12-14

NEw York, Tuesday, Dec. 13.--Gold rnled
dull during the morning, at 233Ho122SS44E& Ho12S4E&
The bulls attempted to break the lnonotony
By 1unor that Butler had been defeated,
but the effect OF the canard was not felt. In
the afternoon the market was weaker, and
declined Il.
, 1864-12-14

Elevator Destroyed in Buffalo.
BUFFALO, Tuesday, Dec. ia fire at two
o'clock this morning destroyed the elevator
Of Charles ". Evans. The origin Of TIC fire
Is not aseertained, but is supposed to have
been accidental: It caught in tbs drying
, 1864-12-14

TORONTO, Tuesday, Dec. 13.-In the case Of
st. Albans raiders, tried ut Montreal to-day
the Jld &C decided be had no Jurisdiction in
the case and the prisoners were discharged.
There Was much excitement In consequence
, 1864-12-14

New K9RK, Tuesday, Dec. 1s.-Admiral
Farragut's flagship, with the Admiral On
board, arrived in tie lower bay this morning,
and subsequently, came up to the city, and
n111%n
, 1864-12-14

New YoRK, Tuesday, Dec. 13.-In fire.
mcn's tight curly this morning between COM
panies .; and 40 aud number Of members
and other parties, nine were shot, cut and
wounded
, 1864-12-14
POSTSC Es PIT.
4:30 O'CLOCK, 4. II.


Our Nev York Midnight Dlspatch-
n1uitary Items-Ncsx York and WISH.
iuctou NcWR-The Markets.
, 1864-12-14

suppress the news, the earliest Information as
to The fall or seige Of Savannah will still come
through rebel SOURCES.
, 1864-12-14
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. H.
TIE LATEST FROM THE
THEATERS OF WAR.
Secretary Stanton's War
Bulletin,
SHERMAN AFEW NILES FROM
SAVANNAH.
BIS Army in Line Of Battlc--nis
Destination Uncertain.
Interesting from Rebel Sources
Incidents Of bis March.
Where he is Likely to
Strike the Coast.
Prisoners Accounto of Southern Sen
timcnt--Unfcnism Not Dead.
Frcm Grants ,,0peraticns--The
Warren Expedition.
Its Success and. Return to
Camp.
no CHARGE At hasRvlllE-.
WEATHER hsATTERS,
From Washington---Matters
Military and Congressional.
The Reciprocity Treaty"'The
Lake Revenue Service.
Cur Springfield Dispatcb--ln-
teresting Illinois liens.
st. Louis Intelligenee-The
Carondelet Calamity.
Our New York Midnight EisFatch--
Military KcWs--NeW Tork and
Washington IteinS--The
Markets.
WAR BULLETIN.
, 1864-12-14

M0NTREAI, Dec. 13.-At tue COMMENCE
ment Of proceedings In the case of the st.
denied that the court had Jurisdiction, OF the
Judge my right to sit on the investigation.
Justice Coursal concluded the case came IN
der the imperial act. The provincial act to
carry ont the Ashburton treaty Ind not re-
ceIyed the royal sanction requisite. The
imperial act required that warrants
for the arrest Of the prisoners signed by the
government royal, accordingly Justice Cour-
sal ordered the release Of the prisoners. Mr..
Dcloin implorcd The court not 10 release the
, 1864-12-14

NEW T 0F5E NEWH.
In the election for the general officers of
the fire department last night, those opposed
to the paid system were elected.
The prize steamer Armstrong arrived here,
this morning in fo1ty-eight hours from Nor
folk. She was captured eighty miles OF Will
mington By the steamers r. R. Cuy1cr aad
Gettysbna1g, after IN exciting chase Of eight
teen miles an hour, an iron side wheel steamer
Of 700 tons burden, four months old, aud has
cargo Of cotton. She was captured on her
third tip.
George P. Updykc's libel suit against Thur
low Weed. was up in the Supreme Court to-
day. Nothing important was accomplished.
Among tho witnesses present for tho defense,
were John G. Fremont ard Rufils F. Andrew
, 1864-12-14

For Additional NeWs by Tele-
graph, see Fourth Page
, 1864-12-14


Information reached the Navy Department
today that the United States gunboat Com.
Arnold was sunk few days ago By rebel
torpedo on Roanoke River, SIX miles above
Plymouth. N. c. The torpedo was attached
to log and noated in the river, and az the
gunboat was moving up the river on recon-
noissance she struck the torpedo which ex-
plodiug, caused her to sink. There IL only 6
feet Of water in the Roanoke River where she
went down. She will be raised and repaired.
No person on board was injured.
To-day dispatch was received from Rear
Admiral Porter, in which he reports the cap
turc Of a b1ockale-runner-thc Steamer Emma
HendJ-with cargo Of 100 bales Of cotton,
hy the Cherokee, and the schooner Mary with
80 bales Of cotton.
, 1864-12-14

FORTRESS MONROE, Monday, Dec. 12.-The
expedition which left Norfolk on the Sd, COM
posed Of the Q. S. gunboat Cticopce and the
S5th New York regiment, commanded by
Lient- Col. VIM. Clark, for the purpose Of
for q long time as taking place between the
residents Of Norfolk and rebel ngcnts on
Roanoke Island. has met With encouraging
SUCCESS. Col. Clark with portion Of lfs
regiment marched for several miles into the
inferior Of Hartford and Detric counties, sur
ptising at one point company OF rebel SOL
ejS suara ad fep95gS e1 of geGas sa n et1 tf9o for
large camp, in which we're found large guam
titles Of c51umissarY stores and oil kinds Of
ammunition, destined for the guerillas who
fniest this section. The whole force returned
in safety to Roanoke Island, having only three
men wounded in skirmish with company
Of rebel cavalry at Tar Landing,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-28
Fall and Winter Goods
Purchased entirely for Cashy offered in MILL
TOWN, which he is selling at
UNCOMMON Low PRICES!


His Stock, which he intends to
keep always Full, embracese very
thing wanted by the People in this
Place, and customers can at all times
rely on getting the rticles they may
want, at Satisfactory Prices is
not to be undersold by any, and asks
the Public to call and examine his
STOCK. would ask the LDIES
OF call and Examine his Assortment of
LADIES' DRESS GOODOt
AND FAN NCY ARTICLE S :,
OF wHItHHEHAs the FIRST CHOICE.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-28
The Passenger Tt ain Northward

4HS passenger II am NOTtlWdFu
Leaves New Hampton on the orrval of the Mail
Train which leaves NEW YORK at $40 A. NJ, and
MANUNkA CHUNK the arrival of the Train
which leav as PHILADELPHIA. tkensington De-
rotl at 7'l5 4. NJ. At SCRANTON this Train
makes close connections with trains on the LACK
AWANNA& & BTOOMSBURG and DELAWARE &
HUDSON Railroads and at Great Bend with the
Mail Train on the Erie Railway going West.
Tine Passenger Train Southwark
leaves Great Bend after the arrival of the Cincinnati
Express from the West, connecting at Scranton
with Trains on the Luckawanna and Bloomsbury
AMI Delaware and Hu.ls N Railroads at Nauunka
Cnupk with the train for Philadelphia, and at
New Hampton with Trains for New York, the Le-
high Valley, Harrisburg &c. Passengers by this
Train arrive in New York at $50, in Philadelphia
st $50, and in Harrisburg at 20 p. VI.
. The Accommodation Train
Northward, connects at Great Bend with the Day
Express going West, hv which passengers arrive at
Ithaca and Syracuse the same day.
Southwark leaves Great Bend after the arrival of
the New YoIk Express going East.
s5 All Passenger Trains on the Erie Railway
stop at Great Bend.
WATTS COOKE, Supt
h a. HENRY, Gen Tkt. Agent
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-28
Roofing & Guttering g
Ma ufacture of WOODEN Goods !

CHAPTER
The Manufacture of Wooden Goods both in the
hou>ehuld and in the factories has become OF great
portance on account Of its forming at present our
principal articles of clothing. The Of our eli
mate make 1t necessary and the scarcity of Cgton
has greatly increased the value of wool and Fab,cks
made from it and being engaged il the business Of
making Ciorh and Flanncl, and also oil Clrdinr
and Cloth Dressing. we have thought few remarks
with regard to handling Wool, and the proper pro-
Of ManUactgre might be of service to the c0,ln
try, and benefit 70 ourselves
The first process with the farmer VINO intends to
make his wool into rolls for spinning AMI weaving
at home after washing AMI shearing is assoriu. the
utilities This we 10 not expect Il farmer to ,l1 as
ertcct!y as regular manufacturer, buf - .r,,r,,.
ne will approximate t"'-.,,,,, II, and he amply paid
or the little pains required, by having an even
threat and smoother fabric. he fleece should he
whole and be spread out on a tabe-the coarsest
wool viii be fourd on the skirts OF the fleece and
can easily be distinguished by looking closely to the
fibre Two qualities from cadh fleece will perhaIs
be close enough for ordinary purposes, but as the
sheep in our country differ much in their gra les oe
wool-the coarse pant of one may do to 70 with the
fner part of another, and thus make three or four
qualities out of the lot Il 1t is gojn. to the manu-
factory or to market, the fleece should not be torn
out after removing the ta-lncks =, uld be rolled mn
coupac'y. skin out side Not less than one noupd
oflad fresh butter oil should be sent with every
ten Pounds Of wool going to the carIng machine.
The next thing Of Importance is If cour to he
well carded tor viii, we will be entirely responsi-
ble but in the matter of spinning and geayina. We
have another caution 10 add, Unless the yarn is
evenly twisted, and beat up evenly in ii loom the
clC'h shriukS uneveu!y n iulinE- king some MA
ceS wide and others narrow, an! If the fCshar sur-
ceeds IN pressing out the wunces, the cloth will re-
sumo its cDnt"rtlon again when made into ,,ar-
uent, and the mech is sometimes wr.uslulI,.
nlamed for a coat : becoming Ey,fera jQIrsa On
man back. 1t Is easily avoided hv rivinr tia
wheel N equal number of turns to given Ienotb ,f
thread rnnn out We ind this difficulty n,re ,si,g
of late years and have to the conclusion rhnt
if some of he spinncrs do not keep better time On
their pianos than on their spinning. wheels we should
hate dreadiuily to listen 10 their music.
As every moment Of labor should be e,nr.Iovel to
the best advantage and every ounce of mater i he
appropriated to the best purDo~e. on account f our
war, we propose to write other ch ,pters on our
branch Of business after this is read sufficiently to be
remembered and shall endcavor TO do our work
nice enough for a balmor skirt or a doctor's coat
ara make trowsers stout enough TO last n farmer
through year campaign at least
INGHAM & WRENCH.
HOME FACTORY, CAHPTowN, BRADFORD Co May 2 g.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-28

The grea improt Ii yet IN the Sewing Ma
eAlhe art. A curiosity worth seeing.
Please send for circular with simple of sewing.
These Improved Machin save ONE HUHDDED PER
CENT OF thread and silk, and make the LoCKsTITcH
alike on both sides.
They require no instruction to operate perfectly
except I" the printed directions
No hango in sewing from one kind of goods
another.
And no taking apart to clean or oil .g
Cur NEw MANUFACToRY is now complete with all
IS mnchnery and tools entirely new, and is already
RAPIDLY turning out Machines which for BEAUTY ana
PERFECTION Of FINISH surpassed by any
manufacture in the world
N B.-Shoud any Machine prove unsatisfactory
it can be returned and money refunded
Agents wanted in counties not canvassed by cur
agents.
FlNKLE s. LYON =. VI. co.
M. 539 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
April i3 1868. v3-n35-
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-28
f.BB SINGER SEWING MACHINES.

Our LETTER A. FAMfLY@EWINGM MACHINE
is fast gaining a worldwide reputation. 1t is be-
yon doubt the best and cheapest and most beautiful
Of all Family Sewing Machines yet offered to the
nubIic No other Family Sewing Machine has so
,orv useful appliances for Hemming Binding Fell
ing. Tucking, Gathering, Guagiug, 3, aiding, En-
hroidcring, Cordiug and so forth No other Family
Sewing Machine has much capacity for great
variety of work twill sew all Kinds of cloth
and with all kinds of thread. Great ana recent inn
proyements make our Family Sewing Machine most
reliable, and mOst durable, aud mOs certain in ac-
ton at all rates of speed 1t makes the interIocked
stitch, which is the best stitch known ANY one, ey-
en- of the most ordinary capacity can see at glance
how to use the letter A, Family Sewiag Machine -
Our Family Sewing Machines finished in chaste
and exquisite style -.tfs - A-@ $3.50
The Folding Case of the Family Machine is a
piece Of cunning work nianship Of the most useful
kind. 1t protects the machre when not in use and
when about to be operated may lie opened as spa
cious and substantial table to sustain the work.
While some of the Cases, made out Of the choicest
woods, finished in the simplest and chastest man
ner possible, others adorned end embelished in
the most costly ANA superb manners
III is absolutely necessary TO see the Family Ma
chine in operation, to Judge Of ITS great capaci
ty and beauty,
1t is fast bee ming as popular for family sewing
as our manufacturing machines are for manutactur-
ing purposes
The Branch Offices are well supplied with silk,
twist thread, needles, OIL &c. of the very best quail
ity.
Send for 1 PAMPHLET.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
ASS Broadway New York.
sg Philadelphia Office, $40 Chestnut st.
MRs. G; !, MARSH, Agt's in Tunkhannock.
ID \. BARDwELL
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-28
CAMP PAIGN AGE.
4,s- 1 THE PUBLISHERS OF
I Es-PsHILAD ELPHIA AGE

VIII issue Campaign Sheet fer the Damo.rati,
AMI Conservative masses
|, VIII he printed on a large sheet Of fno white
paper at such rates as viii bring il within the
each of all, 1t illsupport the nominees of the
Democratic National Convention, the full proceed
ings of witch viii be published in its columns 1t
will boldly advocate the rights of the white man.
and felrless all the constitutional rights
n, tho citizen, NJ matter from what quarter they
IL be aSSajiel.
Tle iirstnumficr will be issued about the 9Th of
Augu.t. The Whole numbor will be thirteen fol-
lowing zach other weekly, until the Presidential
election, the result of witch will be contained in
tae Enal number DemOcratic and Conservative
eiuhs, County Committee, Agents and al inter-
sssed tn the cause invited to cooperate in the
iTculaton Of
e.. THE CAMPAIGN AGE.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-28

The subscriber has just opened a new Furniture
Cabinet and Chair Mlnufactory in Tunkhannock
next door to c. NJ. koons grocery store where are
kept on hand and manufactured to order:
TABLES Of all sizes. patterns. and STYLES
CHAIRS Cane-seat, FlHg-hottom. aud common
BI REAJS 5 OF all styles. sizes and prices
BEDSIEApS. Cottage AMI common
CENT? TABLES WORK STANDS. BOOK
CASES. and indeed every thing which can be found
in the largest furniture establishments in the country
which he viii sell at prices as ior as thew can he
@ougn: n any Town outside oF the cities. Being SAT-
isfed thai he can compete, both in workmanship and
prices with any establishment in the country he so-
ici's the public patronage.
REPAIRING Of all kinds done in a neat gubstan.
tial ami workmaniike manner
Y B.-Old cane-seat chairs, new-seated and re-
paired.
TNDERTAKING-H Having n Hearse Of his own
and having had much experience he will attend
this department of the business on short notice. an
in a satisfactory manner.
ABRAHAM HAAS.
July 16, .l5G2.-vln49ly
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-25
"He that lies and runs away,
Nav liz - p. a,.kN.- H.. -

So thought the Times editor and pa
thetically exclaimed farewell As the
hired tool of Jesuits be found that the
business of insinuating wilful lies against
Protestant minister might not pay.
He was plainly charged with falsehood
with the assurance that evidence was at
hand to convict him. Did he possess
the manliness to retraet his falsehoodsf :
No Did be attempt to prove them7 2
No; he dare not Did be swearl No.
Did he affirm that his insinuations were
true2 No; he was afraid. He employed
the lolcest and nseanest arti6ce of con-
temptible lars-detrGctire iasiauGtions.
Did he deny that he is in the EN- ploy
of Romanists ana Jesuits to whom be is
largely indebted for his daily bread2 No
The fact is too well understood in this
city to be successfully denied Did he
deny that at least thirty distinguished
Jesuit Theologisns have authorized or
sanctioned perjury2 No; he dare no,
open to us his columns on that subject,
Did he deny that with Jesuits the end
saneti6ed the means, and they might con-
I sistently swear lie to. subserve their
cause2 No; he dare not presume upon
the intelligence Of this community. Did
be admit that any Protestant was true
minister? No. The high priest of his
office would have denounced it heresy.
Did he state by what authority the Ro-
mish church doom all protestants to end
less perdition? No. Did be assign
reasons why the rite of mstrimony sol.
emnized by Protestant ministers is not
valid in the estimation of bis advisers,
and why they regard the children o.
Protestants bastards
If all the Protestants of this city
should vote his ticket and die the mex
hour, could they be buried in the Catho
lie Cemetery without special dispense
ton? No, they might rot in promiscu
Gus hesps unburried, as in Cuba. [Set
Congressional Globe, 1854; page $50
/ speech of Hon. Senator Cass. :
Did the Times Oditor attempt by man
! iy argument to disprove my lecture oil
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-25

+" PapaI Conspiracy Against The Grill
and Religious Liberties Of this COtl1s-
fyF Nc. he dare not attemptit with
eli his Jesuit advisers to aid him. Have
Protestant Irish and Germans forgot the
tyranny and oppression Of Ronanism in
their Fatherland? No, never.
Does the Times editor want the files
OF st. Louis paper containing all the
facts Of my resignation, with a view 10
publish them rerbdtins1 No. But he
can obtain them by applying to me.
They would prove him base slanderer
OF Protestant minister. Did he at.
tempt to disprove nv loyalty2 No.
Facts are on file to nail the lie. Did be
retract the base faLsehood which he p1b-
iished when be said | went into his Of
fies with loaded caneT No, be had
not the manlihess to do it. he acted
the part Of certain lewd fellows of the
baser sort Act II; 5.
Did he answer my last communiea-
tiouf No. BE backed squarely down
as on former occasion, when it is
understood be ran out of the back door
of 3 grog shop and suddenly tumbled
over the fsnse. He has a special aver
sion to the .srOrd Of truth and bayonets
of loyal soldiers
As to personal abuse, be surely did MOI
half try. Better men no doubt than
himselfsaid worse things of Jesus Christ
They said he had devil, and was in league
with the devils; but, like the Times ed
itor, they lied when they said it. Eow
let the editor try again. There surely il
more faith in him. ssOut of the abund
ance Of the heart the mouth speaketh
'out of the heart proceedeth evil
( thoughts" Let him foam out BIZ
Gown shame" He may afterwards fee
better. Is there not evidence already o.
returning reason7 Look at him anc
contrast his present with his past con
dition.
A few weeks since he was in drunk
en- broil in a grog-shop, raining our
the back door and cursing Union sol
diers; now be talks about loyalty Ther
he was accused of swearing a lie. Nov
be talks about Paul and Timothy, anc
quotes Scripture like a fallen angel
Oh, be is hopeful youth-if it were no
for his lying tongue and the grog-shops
If the Times editor quotesfrom Her
etle" Bible we respectfully suggest ths
it is liable to be burnt By Romish priests
as in Champlsin county, New York, o.
as the Bible Of a toorthy German cttize'
Of Fanderburgh county, Indiana
Bat since he has said farewell vi
leave him to the lashes of a guilt,
conscience and inscribe these words Il
his memory:
a. Twas siasdsF filled hts moath with lying word
1iahdsr the fouiest whep u sin the man
| In wham this spirit sntsred, waa RndOne
I His tongue was sst on fire Of he'll bis heart
Was black as death hts lsgs wsre faint win hast
To propagsts tho lie his seal hal fraE,ei."
j. G. WHITE.
Evansville, July %, 1864