davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-25
The TwENrY-FlRsr IND1ANA.-t.

The TwEXrY-FlRsr INDIANA.-The
New Orleans Era, of the 10Th inst, con-
tains the following, relative to the 2lst
Indiana regiment, which is now en- route
for home, having re-enlisted as veterans:
Before taking their departure for
home, they paid visit to Gen. Arnold,
the able Chief of Artillery, at his pri-
vate residence, on Baronne Street. The
General invited them in, thanked them
for the honor they had conferred upon
him, and made few remarks compl-
mentary of the efficiency and good con-
duct of the officers and men while under
his command, and then invited them to
take a parting glass of champagne.
The officers accepted, but most of the
men belong to the temperance society,
and did not oin.
The regiment next called at the head
quarters of General Banks, corner OF
Julia and Carondelet Streets, where the
gallant Col. Keith made short speech,
thanking the General for his uniform
kindness towards them, and the DISPOSE
ton he had manifested to favor the regi-
ment on all occasions, when he could do
so without conflicting with his duty to
others.
The Commanding General made 9
feeling response to the Coloners modest
remarks. He regretted the absence OF
SO gallant body of soldiers from the
command and nothing but the knowledge
of the fact that it would be of short du
ration could reconcile him to their de
parture. No regiment in the Depart
ment of the Gulf-no regiment in the
service-was superior to the gallant In
dianians, so ably commanded, by Colone
Keith. They had ever been foremost ii
the discharge Of their duty, wha:evel
that duty might be, and ranked among
the bravest of the brave. He would say
to them what he intended saying to tht
Governor of their State-that their con
duct had been an honor to the Common
wealth which sent them forth to battle
for the Union, to the cause for which
they were fighting, and the nation o
which they are citizens. He closed b,
: thanking them for the compliment paiC
| him by this visit, wished them a pleas
ant journey home, and speedy return
Three cheers were then given for Gen
eral Banks, and three more for General
Arnold and Stone, who appeared on tn
e balcony and gracefully acknowledged
the compliment The regiment 500
took up the line of march down Carou
delet Street, and filed off toward th
: steamship landing, where they went O
e board the Continental and took their dc
q parture for home, accompanied by tn
! good wishes of all good patriots in thi
Department, The band of the Flrs
!, Regulars accompanied them to the boa
: On Monday last the members of Con
pany presented their commander, Co
A Keith, with magnificent sword, as
!. token of their appreciation of his walt
able services A more gallant or d.
= voted soldier than Col. Keith does nc
bear the eagle upon his shoulders. a
l the battle of Baton Rouge he was wounC
= ed severely, his left arm being perns
= nently disabled, and he was highly con
, plimented by Gen, Butler for his Drawer
! on that occasion.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-25
WOOD! WOOD!

HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF WOOD FOR
ale which will sell cheap. Leave your or
dsrs, with the cash, At the stores OF Chatles N:
tt.-,- ~, ain street or IL. Lutz, on Chestnut
street. TSbls lml THOs. D. sMYTH.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-25
WANTS.

TvEMALE COOK-Immedisteiy,a at the I'd Div
Il Q. 5. a. General Hospital, (Marine,) good
female cook. One competent to take charge OF
small kitchen. Apply at the Hospital
J. r. CROSBY, Steward L. D a.
fe25d3S
OK a INNTH.-Agents want d to sell sew
D 1 u ing Machines. We will give comhl,s-
sion on all Machines sold, or employ agents Nn WIN.
will yrorl, for ths above wages and all expenses
paid. Tor PARTICULAR address -.
f1sau Detroit, Mich
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
IN whom it may concern, that I, the undersign-
ed, will pay NO bills contracted by any one but
myself LIEUT.. SAMUEL BB0OMER,
Co. G, 9TH Regiment Invalid Corps
Evansville, Ind, Feb. 10, 1854. 1t
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT 7
IN have been appointed Executrix of the last
will and testament of Martin SchmoII deceased
Those having claims against and those KNOW =
themselves TO be indebted 20, the estate are noti
fed to settle with the undeIs igned The estate /
supposed TO be solvent.
feb1o 3wd ELIZABETH SCHMoLL.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-25

nLATFoRm SCALES FOR sALE-Draws
1 1000 pounds; in good order, and CORRECT.
Apply soon to S. E. GILBERT & CO.,
feblS No Sycamore street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-25
COMP0sIToRs WANTED.

Two CT three first rate News
paper Competitors can find steady
employment at So Cents per 1000,
and pay in full every Saturday
night, by immediate application
at this Office.
sS See Fourth Page for Morning
Dispatches.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-25
MILLINERY.
CLOAK, MANIILLA
AND
Dress NTakin&
ESTABLISHMENT
Mpc ETT1A cprTcT
MILLINERY

IN THE OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING, on
Il First street, would respectfully announce TO
her friends and patrons that she will close out the
present stock, consisting of Talmas, Circles and
Sacques Of the best materials and latest styles.
Cloth Cloaks and Dress Trimmings and Fancy
Goods Hair Nets, Head Dresses, and many other
articles too numerous to mention, at greatly re-
duced prices, as she intends to make an entire
change IN her business. Persons wishing a bar
gain had better give her a call before purchasing
elsewhere. Mrs. ELIZA SPEIGLEBERG,.
declS ID First St, bet. Main and Locust.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-25
l Y n /.
GROCERIES.
The Old Firm with a Bran New
Cfnn1x

Inc Uld Firm with a Bran New
Stock!
We take pleasure in calling the attention of our
old customers and the public generally, to the
tact that We are now opening a large stock of
Choice Family Groceries at 132 Main street, near
the Canal. Having purchased for cash, in New
York and other Eastern cities, from first hands,
and being selected with great care by our Mr.. 5.
Vickery in person, who has had Is years expert
ence in the Grocery business, we think we offer
you the best stock Of Family Groceries ever kept in
Evansville. Everything is new Purchasers need
not therefore fear getting old goods that have lost
their strength by being kepl on the shelf for years.
We have now in store 500 bushels of Michigan
potatoes, which we offer at small advance on cost.
We will endeavor to keep at all timesa good supply
of fresh Vegetables and country produce generally,
not forgetting good ''fissiiss.sgEsss'' butter.
Customers leaving their dSs -, Will BE- supplied
with all they want, if the articles be had ins
the city Give us a call. Our motto is lust weights
correct measures, and small profits B95-Goods
delivered free of charge to any part of the CITY
YICKERY BROS, No. 1872 Main st.
Feb. 121y
GLOVER SEED-40 bbls. strictly prime, for
~ sale by Sc GILBERT 4 co
Feb 18th l-f
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-25
For RENT OR SALE.

T1oR RENT OR sALE-A BEAUTIFULLY
situated Residence, near the Salt Wells. with
about two acres of Land VIII trade for good
city property. Enquire Of
T. Z. MINGST, CT Main and First.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-25


For President of the Convention
Hon Joseph A. Wright, of Parke county
vIcE-rREsIDENrs.
1st District--Willis Howe, of Gibson +
county, Il
ID Districl-Charles II. Mason, OF
Perry. :
81 District-James H. Wright, of
Switzerland.
Attn District-James L. Yater, of Rip
ley.
9th District-Daniel B. Crawford, of
Wayne.
9th District-James Ritchey, of John
son.
It'll District-R W. Thompson of
Vigo.
Sth District-Dr. Labarre, of Mont
gomery.
9th District-Ezra Wright, of Jasper.
10th District-George Moore, of Kos
ciusko.
11th District-John U. Petit, of Wa
bash.
SECRETARIES.
John q Now and Austin H. Brown, OF
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-25
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Clerks Office, Feb. 10, 1854. - - : -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-25
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Clerks Office, Feb. Is, 1864.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-25
GROCERIES.

- Just received direct from New Orleans, 20
hhds. Fair 10 Prime N. O.. Sugar, and for sale
cheap, b. WHEELER, BIGGB & SUGG..
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-25
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Clerks Office, Feb. 10, 1864.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-20
scene i'm AZ ARKANSAS Hotel.

A contributor to the Spirit of the Times
thus describes a scene at the Anthony House
in Little Rock, Arkansas:
Late one bitter cold night in December
some eight or nine years ago, L. came into the
bar room, as usual to take part in whatever
was going on. For some reason the crowd had
dispersed sooner thin was customary, and but
two or three of the town folks were there to-
aether with a strange man who arrived half
an hour or longer before, and who, tired, wet
and muddy, from long Arkansas stage ride,
his legs extended and shoes off, was con- olling g
himself with two chairs and nap, opposite
the center of a blazing fire. Any one who has
travelled until ten O'Clock in a rough winter
night, over an Arkansas road, can appreciate
the fruition befars that FIRE place. The drowsy
example of the stranger had its effect on the
others, and L., who took seat In the corner,
for lack of conversation vas reduced to the po-
ker for amusement. He poked the FIRE yigor-
ously for while, until it got red hot, aud be-
coming disgusted, was. about TO drop it and re-
tire when he discovered the great toe of the
strangers foot protruing through hole in one
of his socks Here was relief to J. He
placed the glowing poker within foot of the
melancholy sleeper's toe, and began slowly to
lessen the distance between them one by one
the others, as they caught the joke, began to
Opcn IuSii cJCoI anu UCibE ohoASHcN1 tnooAAS
expanded into grins, and grins into suppress
ed giggles+-ard one incontinent fellow into a
broad laugh. -,5s-.---
C:ossr and closer the red hct poker neared
toward the unfortunate toe. The heat caused
the sleeper restlessly to move. his hand. L
was about to apply the poker, when a eound
of click click arrested his attention. BE
looked at the stranger-the latter with both
eyes open, had been watching the whole pro-
ceedings, and silently, broul ht pistol to b ,ar
upon L, in voice just audibley eymuttercdin in a
tone of great determination.
"Jest burn it'll Burn 1t ! Jest burn it, and
I'll be d-d if don't stir you up with ten
thousand hot pokers in two seconds P'
L. laid down his poker instantly, and re,
marked: zs .=sg ,-a .f ~ aL.s
sStranger, let's take drink-in fact, gen.
tlemen, all of you" -
L. afterwards said they were tho cheapest
drioks he ever bought.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-20
Traifors,

Not long since lady residing in the State
OF New York, while en- route for Tole 20 to
visit friend, met in our depot the lady whom
shelwas wishing to see. ai- 81
Luckily the latter lady was on her way
home, and thus the two travelled the remain
der of the journey together. During the
trip the following conversation chanced to
arise - &C. .-,..5.-s -. -F,,s
Toledo Lady, Have you any aCoprerhead'
Democrats in New York - -
New York Lady-Well, no.. mono that
Toledo-Have you any "Butternuts" or
"Secessipnists" there 80 - aff tT
New York; think not. I never heard
anything about them; but perhaps they are
known by some other name. a4
Toledo-Well, have you any traitors in
your section a
New York-Traitors !? Oh, yes plenty Of
them bpt we call them by a different name
in New,York. -Ssss --.syz p iafralf p.
Toledo-ABd what do you call them there
New York-We call them Abolitionists
there. ~
The Toledo lady was perfectly dumhfound-
ed by this reply, and had nothing more to
say. g9ae - afig3
From that time until arriving in Toledo the
subject of "Copperheads" was totally es-
chewed. 80 -, ~.
20 The above narrated occurrence is fact
Cleveland Plaindeuler. tslf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-20
yilIainous Conduct.

The wife of an officer in the army, living
in Williamson county, Illinois, recently re-
ceived from her husband package contain
ing seven hundred dclIats, a portion of which
belonged to the families Of soldiers living in
that vicinity g A few days after the reception
of the money there came a sick soldier to the
house of the officers wife and asked permis-
sion to remain over night. The wetnan re-
fused, but the soldier insisted and she finally
consented. During the night the family was
aroused by the violent knocking of parties
outside, who demanded the door to be opened,
and If not opened, they would break it down;
that the officers wife had;a lot of money and
that they were bound to have it. The wo-
man was terrified, and giving the money tc
the soldier insidc,9 secreted herself and sher
children, when the soldier exclaimed, in a
voice loud enough to be heard by the villains
outside, fM am unarmed butif had pistol
I would fix the Williams" THE door was then
burst open, and ten men, disguised as negroes,
entered the house. Five shots we're instantly
fred lat themy ykiHinglthree of the party and
wounding another, when the remainder fed
The blacking having been washed from the
faces of tie dead, they were discovered, to- be
the woman's nearest neighbors--one of them
her brother-inIlaw.--Cin Eng. asIi sgada at
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-20

TICKET TO LET THE NIGGER LoosE.-Ou
election day in the town of Lafayette, Monroe
county, a gander shanked, big shouldered ab-
rolitionist measuring over six feet in his stock
ings came shambling along up to the polls, his
hat set well back upon his head, one hand in
his pocket, and his mouth jammed full of the
weed. s.Hellow r. be sang out. "By, - : ]
want To vote-I sodnt a ticket to le, The nigge,
loose I" And he voted. js;le IS .,.,I z,ss, :.
Thursday he was in Sparta, when he. was
presented by the Deputy Provost Marshal with
a notice that on Tuesday he had been,drafted.
He read the notice over three OK four times
threw his rud ont on. the sidewalk with spat
pulled his:hat over his forehead and arawl-
ed out, - Wall boys, the ether day / wanted
ticket to let the niger loose, and, nov b.
G-7agPve 9otit.Y-LG Crosse Dem.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-20
;IDon, care ifIdos

In oldcn times, before Maine laws were IN.
vented, Wing kept the hotel at Middle GRIN
vile, aud from hfs wefl-stocked bar furnished
aaccommodatien to man and beast.n iesssi9
satHe Wasiai good man, bat tzost terribly deaf
Fish, the village painter, was afflicted the
One day they were sitting BY themselves II
the 'bar-room. Wing was behind the c6unfs1
waiting tor the next customer, while Fish was
lounging bofore the FIRE with a thirsty look
casting Sleeps eyes occasionally at Wing'e
decanters, and wishing most devoutly, that.
some one would come in and kindly treat. >,
A traveller from the South. on his way 20
Brandon, stepped in to inquire the distance.
Going up to the counter, he said = -
.. ...Can you tell me, sir. how far 4 IS to
Brandon fv -
"Brandy 2D says the ready landlord, junps
ing up ssyes sir, have some = and e he
same time handing down the decanter Of th1
prcrions liquid. ,es - 81, $3.50 ls:,z -.
You misunderstood me, y said the sirangeEl
"I asked ycu how far it was to Brandon"
tThey call it pretty good brandy. 2 said
Wing. "Win yon take sugar in ity" reaching
for the bowl and foddy stick. Ios
The dispairing traveller turned to Fish and
zoThe landlord seems to be deaf: viii yon
tell nae how far it is to Brandon ~
eThank you.' sad Fish 81 don't care i'll
do fakesa drink with You" ~
The stranger treated and fed.sr @5i
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-20
as-TA darky down South had obtained

sar "A darky down South had obtained a
license of the Baptists to preach. He was
holding forth in the presence of many Of his
colored brethren at one time, when hel under
took to describe the process of Adams crea=
ton. Said he:. af1 ~ 41.assas.
/" When God made Adam, He stopped down,
scraped up, d littls dirt, wet it lutte, warm
itin:de hands, and squeeze. it, int de right
shape, and den lean it up against de fence to
dry" l5..l1;ss s
ssTop dere," said our Uniyersalst darkcy.
"You say dat ar de fust man eber made ?,' @
"Sartin, said the preacher.
"Den, said the other, sjes tell feller whar
dat ere fence come from ?'' :, - ~ A. !,
sHush r' said the preacher, sftRo more
questionsslike dat would spile all de tholosgy
in de world r. ze -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-20

aeA. The fall term of the Licking Court
continued till Wednesday last, The "freed-
man" whom barbarous jury found guilty oi
attempting to commit a rape has been granted
a new trial by. Judge Jones. As there was
nothing against this negro except the oath Of
a white woman, and she soldier . swife, bets
of two to one were freely offered, pithout ia
kers. that a new trial would be th !, result =
This woman had betterlbe on the lookout, OF
before she knows it they viii send her tn the
penitentiary f,r seduc:Dg enegro.-ise'ear TX
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-20
4 fFrom the Grisis] - i'o-i
ON WITH, THE DANCE.

l. 80 -'.fsr
On, ON with the dance of death, they cry, 80
With the glorious dance of death :iEof9 DTsl5 ~
Fer the groans that break with the, agof y sse So
of, q ma tion's futtering breath ,ss..,sasI arr
Are nothing to us We have power and gold,
And We hear from the land affair."
With q joy that can never be rung or told, ai5
The terrible thunder of wsrtf ~ 70f tsasl
j i,. a.1sa 5nsa.aTogee 1I..s5sn9a sls 9mos7lod
o happy and free are our hearts Tonight, :. y
Thou ph sthSusand & forms ms il int the
Lie dead as the dead can bel o. u a21cs aai
Though. Thousand proud. high hearts are stillsi
AS mystic rivers fow.l ,5.l5 II l.sIfis & 81
And o thousand; brows by forest and hiH r.;
Arc as rnld as II winter snow. 9 : !.
& si6s1 - ~ s>S3 M .f s,fio.z.sll j
what matter to us Lei tn 9 wine CLEAN out, u
And fash from the crystal cup; aeiiaxinasI.s
For we Join in revel, and song, and shout, 4 =
Till the breath of the morn comes up -
Comes vearilgnp from the Southern plains. :.
Where in slumberous solitude 80 sfl =
They He--who bro't to us priceless gains. =,
By the flow of their crimson blood. at IS.
= eTssa afsl t1Q ". - ~ szs laa 81
On, on sOith the daaeef let Us hear the beat
Of an hundred thousand drums-
Though the tide of Death, with mighty sweep.
Rolls over our nations sons
Tho fair-faced women with hungry eyes.
And hearts that are bound to be dead,
Have nothing to silence the eager cries,
OF the children that ask Cor bread
OF grand, grand thing is this war Of yearsl
Fill the slavery winecup higher! ~
Wen be gay tho the iron the soldier wears,
Burns into his heart like frel
Wen jein in revel and song tonight,
Be happy, and merry, and free, 4k
Tho thousand braves in the fair moonlight,
Lie dead as the dead can be.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-20

THE President will accept aState organize
tion made by one tenth of State into ls
hands Of political sect, numbering ONE rep II
of the population. How would it mako oo
stitutions and laws and execute them without
a standing army?a What.sort of Republican
Government wculd that,be, when all power is
held bya sect over, nine tenths of the people
Louir0ille Democrat.
. Should the Almighty say un L;ncol
HAbraham, what seest thou Pile. would re
oeive for an answer, "a NIGGER, my Lord r
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-20
nza Gov Tod Was ngrresentedIhz ! Few frier

ng-Gov. Tod was presentcd|hya "a few friends
on New Years day with q, golden snuff box
set.with twelve diamonds Cincinnati Ga
xette. -. ~ -
9 This "gold snuff box" gift was made by the
honest employees in Governor Tons of;cia
household, and the Gazette on reading his mes
sage can see how handsomely the Governorre
turns the golden favor! It's "you tickle me
and I'll tickle you" &They have all played
their part admirably. Had they formed them
selves into menagarie OF travelling negro min
strels they could not have .playedf each hi.
pa. t, more peifectly.vC Crisis. ssga - 49,.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-20

nA A dispatch from New York briefly an
nounces the death Of Archbishop Hughes on
Saturday morning, january I'd. sHis death is
a great loss to the Catholic church., of, which
he was distinguished prelate, and, to society,
to which he was an ornament.and guide
As asscholar and theologian, Archbishop
Hughes was in the formost rank.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-20
9ssIghtIy iAcquaintsa.a

sevsr.l vears :. ooo tbou,h R.e;as.t M z
-, Statss Rooplars9 rs .1,a q =
near @ S;aears Falls 5sss S5,7ys.es12
fiat palsnt reeiIIaent was b.; = taif -,
red haired .VefInoptsr. Who .pas slRsv. n
some scr,ne. or otber .f1,s d.~ - -.
/, ined leave TO fake : dav,s slao,;pss ~ ~
Canada side. He went earlv in the .nSofIfn6l
and hunted all dav,Sitb very ra6- si,ccr3r. -.
Lats II, the afternoon he was sl8ssi3G Wsndinr
Els way home, in pleasef With his poor suso
cess, when he saw seated on 4 tres within e.
~ shooting distance q 1areea crop, 70 lsesf
his 5iino afdsffe was Che sifafilse Sf 4 lnsfnsnf
and down ttiBbled me crow almost 4 lil1 lssl
Now Il happened that the eroQ84EEss - 60
ors Ia sno s,l,ss.s s Rss =
.ne Il 80 e - ~
Wno ~, ~ sue ~
anu = 50 napPsneu .na' -
upseen witness oi the aeatH o. hi,
lnraseo a. Us loss ne oe.es1,nea ass9 y, =.
ine onenuef in niahn 81 81 Ia he a "oa'1 a. -
90 coming forward IN = iftendiy manner, ~
nodded to b., VINO saiu'ed hl y sststl: -, g
GU We gots nBe gun sala -
generah -
saiu p E Z . 20 ~
ss. .ne very nsatsss @D -.
gun mt ~ ~ -.
ac,I,,1 e,,o l,s,--I
IL ~ sa, IL, nd
no;nt;no :. at r.. ssd - s. - -
pofnvlng = ~ ,ls sa,d a.. -, e s
-. ;ss,s -
iee nau anu no" yea se es - ~ 5as = s -.
- aae ~ -
- ~ .s,s'l;, = :,
is s entpea'les anu .oa nl g: : \.
a.e p, ones more .l,anu ~ eys t..9... -
s.J - -
ha iav .bo. 49, ro s.s ,s, !.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-20

n<A. A recent Salt Lake City letter speaks
of the nem. theatre erected by the Mormons as
one of the finest in the Union, and adds =
"Last night counted in Brigham Young's
family box ninety-three women and children,
and the box was not near full. He occupied
an elegant private box with his two fayorite
wives. i.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-20

rA- Fred. Douglas. the darkey, delivered a
lecture at Rochester, on the 18th. He fcl,
in excellent humor, having had an interview
with A. Lincoln, at Washington. The scolor.
ed man. expressed bis hostility to the Irish in
this wise; "If negro knows, Is emuch k@her
sober as an Irishman does when drunk, he
knows enough to vote"
The remark sbrought down the house,
composed for the most part of "Albinos."
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-20

ma One of the most disgraceful acts Of
partizanship aver recorded, was that of Mr.
Sneaker Coifax, in putting Messrs. Smithers.
Of Delaware, and Greene Clay Smith, of Ken;
lucky, on the Committee on privileges and
Elections Both of them returned by the Bay
onet, they are pretty men to decide upon the
;auestion ofsthe legality Of. the election of the
members. Gases analogous to thciriown, they
will undoubtedly put through. isEG ,es4geo
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-20

], reao Oh whistles daughter. whistle, and you
will have COW: i never wkistled'in my life,
and eannotr whistle now. Oh, whistle,
daughter, whistle, and you shall have man /;
never whistled in my life, but I'll whistle
if I can. -sssa n ,sr ,,-s.. ssf