davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-25
FROM MOBILE

Mobile, Aug l7.-msj Gen. Gardner assumed command
of the disr.c of Guf to day The peole pleased
with hiro Yesterday evening the enemy landed at Mon
in five launches Cur caysly fred them and kill
ed 70 and wounded several. The enemy retired.
Last night Mai. uarei. tor the exchange pr
soners the federal feet sending of letters
packages The Daupbn island prisoners. Hopes
entertained of early exchange.
force of the enemy ircm Pensacola estimated at two
Thousand crossed Perdd river Yesterday advancing to-
words Mobile oay. All quiet iI the bay.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-25
Terms OF PEAcR.-The New York Herald has the
foil uinp IN 1hs suh

Terms OF PEAcE.-The New York Herald has the
following On this subJ-ct:
In his ultimatun, addressed to whom it may con-
cern,' Mr.. Lincoln lays down the abolition Of slavery
as one of the terms OF peace. Where dd he get his
authority for this What section of the Constitution
authorizes it When the war ioc the Union trans
formed into crusade against slavery? By wnat right
does Mr. Lincoln presume to say that the emancipation
of negroes as the object OF this the
toratlon of the Union? nat party sus.ains him 10
this of the case? If The South wish to go back
into the Union with slavery what party will dare op
pose their return? The Northern people nothing
about slavery. What they want is The Union Who
will refuse let them have that when the rebels o7r
to iay down their arms
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-25

ANOTHER AWFUL IaAaEDY.-We learn that on
Monday last four the Reserves OF Randolph county
shot dead by party OF descrers lying in ambush
near Frankllnsye, that couuty. lhss two day
after the similar Moore county, OF which
the particulars were given in our last. We did LOT
learn the names OF the four killed Ia Randolph.
FuUeiteUiue Obseryer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-25
BIurher and his Pipe-bsarsr at the Baltic of WA
terloO.

terloO.
Old Field Marshal Blucher vas particularly fond OF
three things glass of wine, game of cards and
pipe OF tobacco. With the two former he was fire.
queny obliged to dispense, but he could not and would
Lot do without the latter, could he help ndulgiug
IN smoking if it little, before be undertook
anything serious. few pUs at the spur of the mo
ment would satisfy him. but TO be without them at al
was matter Of impossi0:lity. For this purpose he
had appointed his ppebearer one Of bis "boJs' (as
he used to call bis hussars fellow countryman from
Decentralization Henreman-who had charge
Of a large box OF Dutch clay pipes, all fill
ed with tobacco, and ready for use at a
moments notice. This box constituted the
principal item of the MarshaI's field eq1ipage-
Hnueman was so devoted to his master and his charge
that he would have killed the spot any who at
tempted to purloin pipe from the box or bring the
latter IN danger of breaking some of the precious Ito
hm sacred) contents. On the morning of the memoir
able battle OF Waterloo, Hcnnenan had jus handed
his master lighted pipe, when cannon ball struck
the ground close by, scattering earth and gravel in all
directions, and cGGsng the white charger On which be
was mounted 10 spring aside-a GuVre that broke
The ppe into Thousand pieces before the owner had
time even to lift it to his lips. Just keep Lighted
pipe ready for shall b. back in a few moments
after have driven away the rascally French churs
With these words Blucher gave the cJmmand, " For
ward, boys! and OF lie galoped with his c,valry.-
instead however, OF a chase OF few minutes it was
rapid march OF nearly whole hot summer day, as we
all know from history.
After the battle was over, B'ucher rode back with
wellington to the place where he fist got glimpse o
ine m combating armies and nearing the spot where
bucher had balted In the morning, they saw to their
surprise sohtary man, his head tied with handker
Chief one arm in sling, and calmly smoking pipe.
bonner and Blitz," cried Blucher why, that is nv
Hennemar. How you look, boy; what are you doing
mere alone 2" Waiting for your speedy return" wa
The glumbling answer. " YOu have come at last, I
nave waited icr you here, pipe in mouth for the whole
long day This is the last pipe in the btx The cdrs,
french have shot away every pipe from my mouth,
nave ripped the flesh from my head and shattered my
end the battle you would have been too late even
Et the last pipe" SayiEg which be handed to Blu
er the pipe to enjoy the remaining fumes OF the weed
"tngton, who bad listened atentively to the conver
;loI mere remarked to Bucher, You have just ad
L.reo tne nnching loyalty and bravery of my High
Ipoes "nat shall say to this true and devoted souf"
s. pus your Hignianders had pipes to regale them
waves Wlth'"-Bs'tEsy's Miscellany.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-25

DEATH Of Col. JUHN e. MURCH1soN, 1t will be
recoected tnat vaua Die Officer aud esimabIe geD
tleman Col of the 6.n n. L. /. was reported killed
on ht Isl of June, AID attef watd we'll ascertaned
be only wounded and prisoner. We sorry TO be
Obliged to state that undoubed intor has been
receV d of hls Geat0. wnlca occurred the TN o.!
June, just week be wounded and captured.
Fayetteville U6selUsr
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-25
FROM NORTH ALABAMA.

MEKlDIAN, Aug. 10th, 1864.
Forrest still maintains his position Abbevils. No
forward demonstration the enemy has been reported
for days. The Yankees committing many dep
relations the people, b. pg killed
Gov Clarke has called every able bodied man to as
sst in driving the enemy back.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-25

A. no tna since The c9n!neucemant of the pr sent
Hplt4n III NHriheIO de0r5i4 have we iett IN
:pn~ and sitisi with the aspect Of the stu llion
f'br aaws f.om the troIt Is Che ring and OF such
clar4c e. a3 to ke us tei perfectly safe and uly
sur d OF f al success. The GaueSal cGmm .udiug is
aos couG5eal Of hi3 ability t. hold Atanla against
every attempt to oistodge hin from bis roughoid.
Il is net often tha du &c spccQIa lons espc-
cay IF au guiue ch raCtr, but the ASP ct
fairs is 10 50 prom sDg that ioo& fJward With
out fear dis .ssui termination OF the
0, e9ea clDpajga Thus far W. have ac.ed on the de-
lensve bua We believe that the time Is at h nd
when our army will assume Il nave policy. II s
now 20 pg=r mater Of consequence to suppress u
We M pI,C Of intelligence vii ca came into pos
session several days siDc the facts OF which, from pru
ental motVea did not deem pop 10 place belora
our readers al an lier day but that the expe
4iton has been operating for som9 days in the eDemys
rear, jury result TO the cause from publishing
the information Communicated - Us.
Geu. Wheeler, with thee bodies of cavalry, number
3g i'll all - thousand m-n, crossed the Chs ttanOo-
chee liV1r last bu siay ugh for 5GetmaBs rear with
d view to cut his c1mnuGCai and destroy sup
plies Marietta AID Other depos along the he Df the
gailrOa! !.
Ger Rodday arted from Opel,ka on l.s saturday
week with picked forca 10 cooperate with General
Wheeler.
1t ia atcd that still another body Of picked mount
ed started another expedition Frday Last, but
uBdcr whose command or il what force We have not
learned We p5eeu'ne, however tbGt THIS last eApedl'
Lion Will cooperate with the CWo toTmr.
With these gratifying facts before US we hope III a
ew days 10 give readers glorious rec)r1 OF their
xplois. The eneOy's caVay J has been materially ss
1ncd from recent captures and the severe cass
administered in the recent raids must certauy have
mad very deuoralzng effect. Oar iorce On lie con-
trary, IS composed OF picked men, well mounted aud
souipped and With such material and a Gae I'D 10
Operate on ne coofienty expect that the result of he
raid viii he productive OF the most serious cJnsq ences
in cf7ctuallg destroying the eacmys line Oh cUmmal.
ca'ion.
In edition to this movement others reported
the military chess p5ard, which It uauguraed, will
doubtedIy tree Georgia soil from the pe8e OF the
envy. For ourselves we see cause Tor spondeocy,
aud our advice to all is to keep up a atouG heart
as there is the present aspect OF a4lra nothing 70
fear but mucn be thaukiul Tor. the future u Of
promise and we bid the md and weak kneed cheer up;
90 to work with q haarty good Will and do your du-
ty to the State and tae vandtls viii soon shjT their
| backs to Atlanta
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-25

FINES CREEK -8bis IS d ioc Lity in Haywood
close t4e itrue ste iine. a. ihe election gave
Vance 81, Holden OOOl I here bss not been desert,
among the soldiers from Fines Creeksince the COM
mencement of TIE war< Such people have no sYmpa-
thies with Mr. Holdeu.-Ashevate Neics.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-25

"Will you keep my horss NY son. while
sep in and get drink 2? ''Yes sr Stranger goes and
gets bis drink comes out aud fuds his horse missing:
Where ia my horse boy 2" "He ruined away, sir. -
,Didnt tell you to take of him. you young scamp3
''No air you told to keep eye him and did
till he got clear ont oigight"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-25
IELEGRAPHIC

ntersd according 70 ire Ac: of Co gress in the
1868 by j. g. THRAsHEk, in the Clerks Office OF the Dis
tct Court Of the Confederate states for the Northern
District OF Georgia
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-25

GEORGE P. Morals" Snadow," very acceptable
and ever welcome correspondent OF The obIe glser
coses tribute to the so1g writer, who lately dled
these words
During forty years George P. Morris knew no North
nor South He never did an injustice TO S ,uthe d
writer. His ear Was alw-ys opea 10 thenE He met
be deserves the grateful remembrance OF all true and
loyal lovers and professors OF literature 10 the SonTh
these rougn outlines at raud0m merely as fo1t
note. l knew hum well in many rela uons and tourd
nm true man 10 all. could not do less tnao inscrh no
a kind word upon his tomo Though OF d lace OF enc
mics he was never the eLemy OF any southern man.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-25

DEATH GEN. Jos. P. FATLoR.-Gen. JOS. P. Taylor,
Commissary General OF subs Ice or the United
army died 10 Philadelphia recently He entered the
vice lsl3, aud orotner OF The late President Tay
lor he entered The military service or United Stat5s
third Leutensnt IF rs iaantry, 1sl3
The fox mos of the ne
until 1920, Nhen he was appointed Captain. He was
promoted II Subsistence, 1885, Col
Id ls4l, and on the death OF BrsVeS ajot GeoIgs Glib
a;e Commlssary General cubssLenoe, ha
ed that Officer TO the rapk uf Colonel Under the &C
Febulry h. 1854, providing tor addition Briga
der General to d. partment Col, TayuI
was selected tor that posItion.-Mo ont Ma,l
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-25
II 4. NJ E2
and bsTst.

RICBAoND, Aug. i7th 1864.
The New York Herald OF the i3tn Eeneys its us
gesticn Lincoln send peace tmmissoners Rich
nond 1t have arrived that stage exhaust
rg when every considerations Of wisdom pstrio ism
aud humanit} sQggess the prop,ety OF magDanomous
bona dde move the part of the i4sraon in ba-
half OF peace. The Herald that its daily
will hereafter be certs per copy it expected Fea
senden wnnd reform the uanca a rs, but instead he
has plunged deeper mt ss Of per money. The
tional fuances esied thGn ihe Her
aid saws s ev.enC haf lie Aewspa ers the county
mast snon stop pnbicaton..
LATLl. UNITE aTATEs NEWS.
IIoH HMoND. aug. l7th 1864.
The Baltimore Gaz9tte of yesterday hs bGtn received
t. "a, na Be-, nsdt been ;evtd Command
the 18th corps and mad arrived in Baltimore. Wilcox has
been placed temporarily in command of the cops
The Federal loss in killed aud nUuaied in action
,Iane bay ia estimated at 240 no particulars
the SURRENDER OF ort Gaines.
On The 10Th sherm2u within mile Of the Macon
Road aud at every step he fortified his position very
strongly.
Confederate force of two thousand menacipg the
border tov Of Indiana. Gen Darlington has made re-
oais tion on Gov. Morton for 70 900 men.
Various other captures By the Tallahassee reported
Including Ak ips Adriac and VIM. Bell
Nothing definite from the Shenandoah Valley.
Dispat ehes fron, Grants army are upimportant
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-25

Il vas en ohs-GyasiJI OF uuceuG yr.sr," that no
,n.r did 0. abilies aud ge.iu5 make hl9 az
J7ar Ia =, than OF g-uius IN rSe
uCm obscuray, W 10, b for hIm, might possibly never
ns<e beer abb, 10 display L0ems.ives" Wnh ses'the
before uukaogn 10 his flloH citizens he op1ls tae
door, Others share vita him the teadurss ot the
buried knowledge.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-25

The REPORTED SEA FIGHT IN TaE CHANNEL Our
Southampton correspondent says The origin of the
reported fight of Jersey has now ben ascertaiDed
A party Cf friends was made up last Wednesday at s.
Helers jersey, for land excursion round the Island
One of tie number however, ultimately declined to 90
When the excusioniss reached Goray, they iocJseiy
sent him telegram stating that he had lost great
treat by remaining behind, as they had witnessed
magnificent fight between the Kearsarge and Florida
they added that the Kearsarge Was beaten and had
sought shelter in Corey, and tnat the Florida off
the Mpquies waiting to renew the contest. This tee
gram was shown to two or th &c persons and the en
gneer of the steamer Wonder heard OF them speak
about it Just the vessel was leaving for Southampton
On Wednesday evening. When he mentioned the cir
cumstauce Oh board the Wonder some of the more im-
asinatge passengers at tancled they had heard
distant firing during the day.-LondoH Neaos.
OD.YnG THE PR1Esr.-An Irishman made a sudden rush
into druggists shop, took from his pocket soda water
bottle filled to the brm with pure liquor and hand
lag it across The counter, exclaimed:
There, doctor, snuff that. will you1"
The docttr did he directed and prom oulced the
liquor genuine whisky
Thank you doc'cr" said the Irishman hand it to me
again, you pie sse."
The doctor did again was directed and asked what
Och, then" said Pat "r you will have it, the prizes.
told me not to drink any Of this unleas got from the
Doctor 30 here's your health and the priests health.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-25
The New York LEpreSS, in reply to al article in the
Tribune, points out the following error
MS

TRUTH &c HTORYt
The RESPONDS brief articles OF yesterday
and esauues t. fad errors il it folio
Error No l. That Washington signed an act OF CoR-
which slavery IL all o4T Territories was eXpTCsJ-
prohibited The Territory, Alabama aud II not all,
nenlY a.! the Territory, AissI sppi belonged TO
no Colony and Afterwards State G.0rgaas I'D
Northwest VirgI1i4- AMI WaahDgJa did not free tho
Georgia Territory sf. it slavery IL existed u
Georgia aud when John Adams sISned The agt wh:reby
q orgia haud over tAs TeIrOrv to the U1ifd o.,
ezpres3 enactment that IL should lett PTOSLaoE
Error No, q Washington did hold glaTes aa long as hs
lived did MT cLuauc pa UPON his own deatn
his Wl' nyldag slavery during aadiionii AL' 0I
Error No g. Dir Jef2rson inda Red in great many
oIe'ic,t cr0,nasbu curing dl4 Ita held sl2Vs 81
.pd Gisd hod rs aud djd not -cpae As ahLT,s
uJ4u In hi e2tuon 70 ne uuion o Ih1 Vast
8!diDx t-rri63Ty Of Louisa embracing Tkaa-
g. in part md Mn nj AID all The territory
f the W 81, extending lae PaCi tic noH-h4
4arex i il, sayaE Lang, despite the remongtraDce OF
Hsesa;h1sers thea nJg Jlc be tGots5B siIpllaL
TIE Franch treaty. that what was ptoery Sh 'ud eoh
lDue nro erty. ,,
Error No 4 4adso1 qe agd died large slaV-hoid
never tLcii aEInA hs ntg"eh "h0 ee so'u "itet
ha q psy ,D;s- No pu 7;i' ). nave SCI A5
B. varts a1d sf-v-s Vog Lin with care &hd hdeA-
Error No Tie Tribune conclusion that the reb eion
slaF tcns, taau tina IL 10 s
"a u9a alCr avery. Th.r The ADo;! yuI-Js begui tho
re b. tsrty gears ago. hl III ;esi Dtsss he! ne
4. u, Bat TO- BGet0a 4ad B'u anu 40 =
ion, there " ave oe5n 20 slavery sec SHJh ALd
I History LJ5.
ROW eHd Han bra. il u Joh 4 'O""e TN sncn
B4g re0r.-Ity--g tho additional L III tDsb r1G
ein hl,0, n 'knJF,' cha. aoD5 ony LOV OJO
-Itg TO- ers E2ato ths ajeg ltub3r) cau GU IyL
h,l n u savghoiding Dat he Wloa hsailg siAVs'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-25

Vor1Na AT THE ELECrIoN.-It vas sta
fed by the W Wmn g.on Journal luat four dcserte~s,
confned at that place, allowed to vote at The late
election (very improperly We Aiuk,) and that they
voted for Holden, OF course. We learn srom relia bic
sources that more THAI 100 deszrters and
scripts appeared the pois at precnts III Moore
county, and voted 10: Holden. They des-
peradoes, aud poll nodrrs did not dare to Refuse
Ioer votes. Is or 20 Vauce deferred from
voting at one box by these armed traitors. At one
precinct in John sto1 county learn that 25 armed
deserters voted tor Holden At one poll In RIcDono
county about 20 deserels armed as usual, apps aed
aud voLed Tor holdsn. Aud the CONSERVATIVE learns
that lou desrrtess voted or Holden at precinct III
Wilkes county.
How many instances of the same kind tacre were il
the State at The late election We know not. IL would
be well TO collect the evidence OF all cas1s. We
think it be shown that very considerable kr:-
portion-peIhaps one ourth-of ali the votes CAST to-
Holden were OF that sort.
oD,Us
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-25
SOUTHERN WOMEN.

Debased the soul of Bro wnfo~-uterIv derraved
Southern women speech recently delivered st mset,
ing In New for the benefit of the sick and wounded
soldiers. he took occasion to remark follows:
81 bear testimony of my knoweJge to the fueuee
Of and the courage of the ladies' of the South
ern Contederacs Ths most wealthy the best educs ed
their doors and paZzas asd have un their husbands
ne ephews, unces and brofhars out in n. army.
and when the Yankees met them and 'hey fell the South
complacently folded their and thanked
for the iodspendencs o. sbe souh
T-u:h stranger Els lips but ia this it
The women of the South courageous as were the
women OF sparta they have not given their bac tor
urs arms for their shsrs and to
because no emergescy has demanded it. But they have
sent their loved from their bid them fight
and need. be- die for their cOuatry To saythat they
vile inputatioh agairst her nobs ;osncs for the saor
nee she has placed the altar Of her coun has been
iug heart lacersted when unused upon the probable
fate of her beloved but free country without her loved
with him. And when the tidiags that he had fallen
in bate her sorrow was sweetened with the thought tna
he died in glorious cause fighting for the Independence OF
clad in the habiiments OF mourning This one has us-
band lying on the twice fought field of Manassas In
father of that fair young girl who's beautiful face hid
den beneath he folds OF her long black ye les upon the
piahs Of Shiloh Here is one who has upon the led
Of the outer nsguia of mourn'og, but it
could look down through her Deep Waery eyes, could
heart whose beat affections lying the tomb
Of lover, whose head pllowed the soil OF Penn
sylvaDia Bat ala these affections Their courage
quailed have they thought of up the
contPst. Those who have suffered have become the
sJaunchet rebels OF them all. Like Corneis they prize
their jewels but they gave them to their country ard
when they gone they put on the veture of get and
go about doing good hoss who sp 4red to do battle
for their laud.
What among go into our hospitals and watch
the women 1--WE love the OLD Anglo Saxon word) they
minister the Inmates with lt'ie comtofts prepared ny
their hands, and not say, "God bless women !!
History will speak If ForenCe NshEeDga.e to the end
time; but have brigade ol Florence Nightenxacs
little city. aid though history never mou
their names, their deeds will be recode brightest
lettering They have til own a tker Ambitious seue 10.
The great which engaged aLd she taxes al
her energies tor thai end.
But why attempt tie nobility the safsacri
cing patriotism and the courage of women2 To do
hem justice would ii: vomnie. = 10 word kuoas i,
aud ,hem honor tor IT, But ahce oil their c1uutJ
!edges tGer hand in the great aLd ard
with tn ir meed OF love which darlng comp
lion ioG all abor.-Southera Confederacy
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-20
Tho "PuritY" OF the Administration.

The lodges adopted by the ai,niuis--
trationis's to explain tue corruption ii
the management OF pub C Affairs are H.
gen'ous and amusing, ii not plansib'e -.
1t now appears that p!unds lug is It
military necessity" \ day CT two
ag,, by the JOINT efforts of OF Sena;o
Conness oF Calliioraa and the New
York Commercial Alue tiser, it was
plainly proved that the QasEers uere
responsible for Tho war ana whatever #
v,lia'Dy AMI diahol san IN civil or militia
~ management have followed in its
train. The administration canaot pre-
vent the exercise Of I'll ey y. nrocliylties
In its suhoriiaaies, tempt. q a. tacy afc
by "*poils Of oppor,upi.y.' In reference
To- 'hi> the Philadelphia Press says:
"Dat he American peqpIa, i...inc
the matte hone, Is. under tand'r4 hoy
the vas expenditures Of the government
assist ,he ccnccalIont and teup. to {, e
commission st frard. iao,c iha. wc
never lad = purcr administration tnnn
that It Abraham l.inco.u.'
There is $, much If Fornev in this
that Ne taink ~ mus, have been = a,s.-
ing bis SUI II Phllade pba, i, stead If
the oac il Washington, when II " (
connected. i.eaving the i}asneys. Pal.
mer, liu't's and otn 81 thriving official
snoofd'nai,s oat Of the qucsiior, We
have a 'eH iaquifies to mike c,nccyn,ny
the adma: ;t on proper.
ID Il net Ar. l,ncou give the anper,
y'son o TIE citing Of contracts j., s..
Louis 10 his s.s,e, Mrs.. Coins
Dad not Congress csnsur. Cameron
~ corrnp ion IN the management Of ii.
Office as Secretary II War?
Was 20 stanton IMPLICATED. vi,,,
Tnckerin The tsauis COMM tee. ia u,o-
curiog transports.
Was 'ot Nelcs conyietsd of praa,iog
Eanlaieni contracts to rs btother H.
law Morgan
Dii moi Ar. Van W,ck bring 10 BIZ
notice OF Secretary Cba-c, mo,e tban
year ago, ,ie saam.ln! Il .saors.,v ). rso
n " Ut, as IN ilous., ADD Id M,
tne :, ca ta'y fe,a'n the parties Their
positions when their crlm,aelltv La3
been 81 arty established .
And yet i ) asserted .ha. Gle neoplc
kno,o VIC aeser had purer. administrs-
ton than that Of Abraham Lincoln
What the others must have been we can
best illustrate b. the abstraction Of one
OF Nh. h Moons stor'es. 4 Young lady
applied to physicIan for saeu tic Tor
bad breath, Let me smell ~ SAT, IN.
Escnlspius. She brea,hed on hia.-
"Ah, Miss said he "yon mast chew
assa'Gtida."- chicago Tines.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-20

TIE CAsE OF SENATOR Hale The
Senate Jndictary & ana IT, ha. tesum
ed the Investigation INTO Die conduct o.
Senaor Hale by examining Mr.. Mex IS
Of boston, who paid lin MONEY, md Mr..
Iionghion. Boston lawyer, who wa
employed in the case. The former
stated that he paid Hale money for his
ssrctcss IL gett,ng lint ge'eosei from.
Tie Oh Copitot ilnbt was and i
chs'ged win deftaud'l h. govern
ment 10 cbar;e'ing VS. els, ard is rs V
On trial at fortress Monroe.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-20

GniEF JusTIcE IAshi.-T4ere j.
ever reason - fear that tAis gIr,1 e'o
good .uan " II rever again resume his
u on the bonch. I. IS il one c St
tette i tAao e VS., bul he ~ SO weak
iaat he ean-o rise upin ted, and the.e
are slgs hat lie viii ue,cr recover from
his disability. lie may live for some
time yet, hut tLere IS grea, cause for
icatlag tn: We hsll no 40 see him
on the beach Warrington islter.