davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-19
Recruiting ana Substitutes ~ tho Com
n,itfee's headquarters.

The Supervisors Committee unadvised what the
quota OF tho city sui county Of New York viii be
under the forthcoming draft Volunteering, however,
goes the committees rooms " not rap dIy, steady
and surely while the claimants for substitutes, who do
pos their 1895, swelling TO high agurc. Why viii
public understand tbs substtutc business OF tic
oommtecs II certainly has been explained frequently
enough yet every caller ust ask his thousand art ore
questions Of Chairman Blunt In reference 10 IT, We will
again repeat t'e regulation. Any person desIriug
q substitute enlers his name on tho books and
pays 10 h.s Ss.i ahe s5s aoes 70 the party
bringing II a s0fsiitntel, and takes receipt for
tho saBle rh1 tslomttce tnsn stands pleiSed, II
within rs power 10 ninsh the Substitute, which
exempts the applicant for tree from military ser
vice The suostliutc nus himself DO exemp. from
duty by boing an aen or having served two years in
the army, who is undor twenty years OF ago II
the substitute not furnished tho money, on presenta
tlon OF the receipt win be returned. Parties can havO
the choice of entering the army or navy. This 5 tho
whole of H. ana tho excellent plan has thus far worked,
and will ontInue 10 work, 70 admiration.
General Webb, who s stationed In this military
department paid bis respects yesterday to Supervisor
Blunt, nt tho rooms OF the committee aad was greatly
pleased nt tho appearance OF aiairs thcrc
Tho General has nearly recovered from tho severe
wound no Lately received before Pelerse1rg.
Tho additional "quavters on tho Battery are nearly
completed and will be taken possession Of the last of
The week, when il Is expected The numbers oaericg wl
be greatly Increased
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-19

Captain E. A. Pav.Is army correspondent Of the New
York Tunes OCCUPIES residence which brought, by
force Of circumstances within the lines Of tina rebels
late siege OF washington The Johnnys did the
house. but made free with s contents to considerably
extent them arraying themselves in Captain
Paus good clothes They also captured two amo cocks
which wsre on the premises, belonging TO anothnr news
paper correspoDdent-Mr. Henry, OF the 7ritune-and
boiled and ate them. This conduct has incensed the
correspondents OF the press in this city to the lass de-
gree. frN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-19

prove that the invading force did number 1fty thousand
and did niend to attack Washngton no such an idea Is
really entertained by the Intelligent aud better IN.
formed Whether the force was large small, certain
results effected by which cannot be argued out
Of exsfecs nor bs made 70 rebound in the least to the
credit Of the North.
Major General Gilmore letlhis city for New YORK ast
eyenng. Major Brooks accompanies him, and Captain
Bragg relon1 him TO morrow. Surgeon James McClef
land, United siates Navy, Is In town.
following soIders killed on the l2h OF this month,
are buried near Fort Stevens
G, 9Ttb N. Y; stoneinan, g, 4ist N. VI r. Castle,
g. lsd N Ya. s. Barrett, G. 4sd n. X. -, Davidson.
4sd n. K; Il Gilbert. 2, Aoth <; =. Chaeaer, =
Maynard, 4, oath Pa; Corp G. g. Gorden, D. lst Il R.
Kennedy, c, 1924 n r.; Unknown July Y, se4 G. Y.
A. 1924 N y; Al. Manning. II, nth n Y. Ellis 6ls(
Pa; Fockss, q IN rei r Wsissr. gsth Pa; D. y.
Mcintyre X, slst Pa A. bowen, y, T7th n, X; r Bow.
er, A. 8lst Pa. p Iovett, g, xx8th Mass e. tarvin,
elst Pa N. De Graf, 4sd r. j. Doan, D. I'd Mass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-19
The Hrc,a ana Arnbi. outward sound,

n 81. JouSs, N. r., July 3, 1894
Tho steamship Hecla, from Now York 70 Livcrpooh
WINS boarded eight O'Clock Sunday evenog on Saps
Race Wind strong from NE. The latss news and
commercial dispatches were placed on board.
Two hours later the steamship ArabD, slsc rom New,
York for LIVERPOOL was slgnaled duo scusAs HON tne
Cape but wrs seen too late TO board hsr.
This morning we nave q bitter cold rorh hcasser Their.
mometer 30. ss..s~E
Prisoners Exchanged I'm bcnisaarS
nos'r ttx
Governor Andrew has rec~' t,.,..s MIA
Candy, dated y .tsaaas sAk :
Cc,s~ t&f-@ ..ts.t.st. .ss.... 3Jt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-19
Prisoners Exchangsd in Lcaisisr

mani; .''S ,so so'.s. "a s. a.s... ass.
-, ~. s.:s. I. s.s
aossd. and =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-19
Brook,yn Military AfYatrs.

TUE DEPARTURE or fHE FfPTy. .snTH REGIMENT.
This regiment was 10 have t,arched Tor Wasniogton
yesterday but all the arrangements for depses had
not been made the men potned 70 m,nt.f this
morniug, when IL IL probable they will depart Tie
regiment III embark boat ~ the Battery 10 pro-
ceed TO Perth Amboy, tbenca by rail to Washington.
THE DRAFT IN BROOKLYN. II
supplemental draft for three men, to lll the quota o.
the Third Congressional district mado al the Pro-
vost Marhal's ohce In Washington street, yesterday
Nine names were drawn, as follows
Second Wdrd--Lawrence Murphy, 118 Pearl street;
George Fanthorp, ~ James street; John Kelly, % Jay
street. ia 4effF tMU IafN
EJepe,A and 7,csn,idt Wa,ds--R r. Adams, 81 Fleet
street E.D Mssserve 81 Adolph street; O. Bacon,
FrepNyn Hospital A. Q. Peplod 1879 wiioughhy street
James Dock. Atlantic avenue. 0cfner n Portland ayeppe
wh,am Burgess, Washington nysnus, near Gre'-
avenue. ftyt @0eI. fNE
The number rcsqquIrsd wiz unaOoN
from tb 20 lawn NJ IN Nf rsH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-19

nop .As enemy sur ss,onsa.a u, onesr. and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-19

- TIE coLoREp MILITIA DISCHARGED.
The coored militia stationed at Camp Brney and the
neigborpg forts Nos Six and seven defences of this
city yesterday officially retired from further duty.
Before separating Colonel Bowman made few remarks
which elected considerable enthusiasm Cheers aud songs
tnterspersed the ceremonies.
saAf NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD
poineer train has been advertised to leave to night
from the depot oil the Northern Central Railroad To.
is the day appointed for the resumption OF both
passenger and freight trains.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-09

United States aunhoat ;o,,.,~ .'v way, The /
while On n;clnt d;,tv - va 7-,..s5,! n ions
Iu}key henj vas h]oun ~, h, %.,1s lslTe 'ear
Of The SCAR shar,a1 ;nfa,n ~ wI,?soo' Of:
several q har ao,s a,d 49, ; ';;iII'ne; and
foctv wounded ~ ~ "''''0 '''o >o:as
TG'he yeported evacuation a,a ;,,,,;.
o.'tarahnro+ i ->,I,,,i>,Ios. ,,,,.1"' ',''''S OF
~ >so'',, '7'>; 81 i''''''' ;:"otatloa
and Is not credited any"tece; an tie a..
count Of the exploits OF The negro .goo0. :;
considered ,2eci}ed;y dubious
,r,n. v~s 60 ~. ~ -,
- : r" ! 11s.>' -pa} -: 80 10 hefa1 lsa
0o.]arJ}n,,l vii, }.+ar,ant ~ 5. ' 1' w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-09
DISPATCH FROM SECRETARY STANTON

DNSI'ttINIt ItV-F1
~ 5tr>q,up1 to Gs. JOHN 4. Dir. Nsw I2'h:
WAsurNeroy, May s, 9 4. 3I,-Ne have
c c3 G resto ~ ba. potied the Surgeon :
that orr wounded were being sent 10 5sa.
;peton. and Will number from SIX tAo1Sana %
e;sht thousand. The Chief Varternaste' %
t{<. Ar,ov of the Potomac has made Teq0'A
lion for seven DAYS grai: and for railroad col
structio0 trains, and states thaI the s9!-' :
fI'his indicates General Grants advance, a;.$ s
affords an inference Il material s2gsss o. bssn
part: Ihe enemy st;r2S'0 o5 ID, these ns having
a n; 'e a5 il o ,,> forces not only having main
ta ;Ii ther @round but prepariny to advance
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-01-15
AN ALLEGoRY.-A venerable

AN ALLEeoRY.-A venerable old
man toiled through the burden and heat
of the day in cultiyating his feld with bis
own hand, placing the promised seed into
the fruitful lap of yielding earth. Sudden
y there stood before him, under the
shade of huge linden tree, divine Vi
sion. The old man was struck with
amazenient. 'sI am Solomou,' spoke the
phantom, in friendly voice "what are
YOU. doing here, old man ?" "If you
are Solomon" replied the venerable la
borer, show can you ask this ? In my
youth you sent me to the ant l saw its
occupation, and learnt from that insect to
be Industrious and gather. What I then
learnt l have followed to this hour, - -
"You have learned only half your lesson,
responded the spirit; Ego again to the ant
and learn from that insect to rest in the
winter Of your lite, and enjoy what you
gather up" '' "a..''
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-01-15
VOL. VHI,-NO..o

wolf actually fastened ON the off horse
by the neck. The driver was between
me and the wolf He cried, "Give me
the pistolP I did SO, and the poor horse
was free So, also, were we; for the other
wolf ran of, followed by the one with the
broken leg. The wolf last Shot was tum.
bling amoug the snow. q The driver hand
ed me the pistol to put right, and begged
another shot at the brute. This finished
the engagement. t I#a
l can now tell how I felt. I could
scarcely realize our great deliverance.
The driver secured the carcases to the
sledge, and when we reached the station
| was completely exhausted from the re-
action of the strong excitement. Ny
friend Of twenty stone ehuckled much at
his own trick upon the wolf he had
killed. Instead of putting his arm in the
animals open mouth, as l supposed, be
had stuffed into it the loose sleeves of
bis great sheepskin coat, thereby getting
plenty Of time to cut the monsters throat.
His own arm was untouched. But the
poor horses neck and shoulder were
much torn. ss.r zs,s. . .
After consuming an enormous quantity
Of tea and part of our provisions we left
the station, and without meeting more ad-
ventures except several diggings out, arri-
we'd at Jaroslav at eight o'clock, having ac-
coIplished about thirty miles in thirteen
hours. Next morning We found ourselves
popular characters in the town. The
drivers tongue had not been idle. My
revolver underwent many an examination.
The government or local reward for dead
wolf is three roubles, which we claimed
and received for three. So the wolves,
instead Of killing rs, paid our travelling
expenses. The fourth animal I cansed to
be skinned for preservation as remem-
brance Of the greatest peril l was ever
in. .....tr
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-01-15
4o&tiict:al4>
From the Philadelphia Ages
A PRAYER FOR PEACE.

BY LADY OF PHILADELPHIA.
When shall our land have peace? a
Oh God our hearts are faint with long delay,
Until Thy hand sweet mercys fount release,
And wash the bloody stains of war away
Where will the dreadful ways
Our sins have made our weary feet to tread,
Darkened with battle smoke or lit with blaze
OF burning homes-where shall their windings
lead? . .' -
The wine cup of Thy wrath .a.,.....
Filled to the brim with our own brothers.
blood,
Presses each lip Drunken with pride and
death p.. I .. yl
Our country hath forgotten Thee, 0 God
Forgotten all Thy love, ..u@
All the sweet lessons of her bygone years,
Forgotten that the "Gospel' from above -
Was "Peace on earth" not woe and strife and
From one sweet mothers breast
Her sons who fed, in fierce contention stand,
With bloody hands to hearts of hatred prest,
While deeds OF darkness shadow all her land!
Oh, brothers pause and think, "
CA Christians thus contend? Can brothers
blood
Be thus poured out tor fields to drink,
And not rise up in judgment to our God?
o God of peace and love,
Whose holy name Thy children dare profane
With words of strife, in pity from above
Look and forgive and change till mercy reign!
Teach US Thy better way
Raise us up men who dare Thy teachings see!
Rule Thou our land-cast down the gods Of clay,
And bring our nation back to peace and Thee.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-01-15
M@istflIaneous,
LETTER FROM GEN. MCCLELLAN nc
PRESIDENT LINCOLN. ID
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POToMAC,
rar Camp near Harrison's Landing, Va.
n- Monday, July 2, 1862.


Mr.. PRESIDENT You have been full
ly informed that the rebel army is in our
front, with the purpose of overwhelming
us by attacking our positions or reducing
us by blockading our river communica-
tions. | cannot but regard our condition
as critical, and earnestly desire, in view
of possible contingencies, to lay before
your Excellency my general views con
cerning the existing stateof the rebellion,
although they do not strictly relate to the
situation of the army, or strictly come
within the scope of my official duties.
These views amount to convictions, and
are deeply impressed upona mind ami
heart, Our, cause must never be aban7
doned-it is the cause Of free institutions
and self-government. Tue Constitution
and Union must be preserved, whatever
may be the, cost in time, treasure and
blood, If secession be, successful, other
dissolutions are clearly to be seen 10 the
future. Let neither military disaster, Do
ltical faction nor foreign war shake our
settled purpose to enforce the equal ope.
ration of the laws, Of the United States
upon Che people Of every Stale The time
has come when the Government must de-
tesmine upon Il civil and military policy
covering the whole ground Of our national
trouble. ip2l Y d5la1 P',''' NA''''.s -,
The responsibility Of determining, de-
clafihg and supporting such civil and mil
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-01-15

BY A LADY OF PHILADELPHIA.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-01-15
GEORGE b. MCCLELLAN.

19a a paragraph has been going the
rounds of the press, in which an account
is given Of a horse hayingsa new hoof
grown on BY the use of a certain lfarrier's
ointment. This, reminds US of an aeci-
dent that happened in Lyons, Wis. A
Mormon, priest named Nichols profsssed
a power of doing miraculous things, and
compromising wonderful medicines "a He
made = nerve and bono all-beakpg salye,i
and Thought be would experiment little
with it. He first cut off his dogs tail aud
applied some Vt the salye to the stump.
A new tail grew out Immediately HE
then applied some to the piece of tail
which he cut off, and now dog grew
cut. "a He, didn't know which dog was
which b This may seem a tough story,
but we have Nichols word for lit, and
We don't think he would lie. 3pi ps
s@- A man out in Indiana got q d.
vorce from his wife because she went ska
ting against his wishes. He concluded to
''let her slide." Is j
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-01-15
DIDN'T MAKE MUCH DIFFERENCE

DIDN'T MAKE MUCH DIFFERENcE.-
A medical practitioner not quite SO cele-
brated as Galen, undertake to cure per-
son Of deafness, with which he was sadly
afflicted. One lotion after another had
been prescribed, but still the patient was
shut out from hearing his fellow-man. -
-"Iye just come ance mair to ye DOCTOR"
said bis wife, "to see if ye can gle John
something better, for the last bottle ye gave
him did him nae guide ava. "Dear me"
said the doctor, "Tm surprised at that, but
it matters little, for there's naething gaun
worth the hearing just now"
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-01-15

A YANKEE eTRIeK.--The Richmond
Wing thus notes tbelast Yankee trick.
On Wednesday night the bodies Of six
Yankee prisoners were deposited in the
dead house Of the hospital, to await the
coming Of the undertaken With cofins.-
Yesterday morning one Of the bodies was
gone, and the plank knocked from the
house showed the way that the ghost
went. He had been playing possum,n
and was laid out among the dead only to
get up and run away when nobody was
looking rs 4''..o' o'' Ill 9t.''i. s. 4
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-01-15

yaA good storylis told by4a New
York correspondent Of a Boston paper,
tsproposofth thelate municipal election here.
Towards the close of it, when the voting
bad ceased, Fernando Wood sent Boole
70 enquire rs to the prospect ;Iwheaf he,
taxing sheetsof paper, wrote his initials
a. i A. b. on syand1 sent itias his reply.
Il puzzled the exsniayor considerable ando d
il was. some rirnei before he discovered
the meaning to be, Fernando, 4 Am Beat.
q iefn-.1an unpleasant fact, which soon WAS
verified. M, +; astgs "A gs,.,statli i,a
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-01-15

No subscription taken for less than year.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-01-15
M Disc
EXECUTORS NOTICE,

~. EXECUTORS NOTICE. ra
THIS is, TO GIVE NOTICE, that the sub
i scriber has obtained from the Register Of
Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters Testament
afy ON the personal estate OF :" '''-'
~ GEORGE FORsYTHE,
late Of said county, deceased. All persons hav-
Ing claims against said deceased are hereby noti-
fed to exhibit the same, with the legal vouchers
thereof, on or before the Z 8IHdk4
1f.s; l4h day Of November, 1864, 3yaQ
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. - gH6
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment. g. .
Given under my hand and sealthis l4th day
of Mo- ember, 1868. -, 1DL.Yl
eno. o0agiJE6 ssl.ge3 iiGg Executor!
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-01-15
NEW GOODS.

THE undersigned have just received a
large and we'll selected stock of Goods
suitable for the season. They are con-
stantly making up the neatest work, and
the newest and most fashionable style of
BONNETS for the Fall and Win
a ter, to which they invite the atten-
w ton Of the citizens of the town and
the surrounding country. They also de-
sire an occasional call from their Baltimore
friends, wheR they want something of ex-
ira style and finish, as they are aware that
the undersigned can and will take pleasure
in putting up work of that description.
In addition to all styles of Bonnets,
they keep constantly on hand variety of
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S
sMAEE WARE
Such as Ribbons, Laces, Gloves, Hosiery,
Suspenders, and many other articles in
the Notion line. ..s ~Ef.
Thankful for the liberal patronage here
tofore given the firm, they expect by strict
attention to business to merit its contnu-
ance.
. nj. J. WRIGHT'& s. MITCHELL,
Washington street, two doors north Of
the Railroad, and next door to Nixon's
Hotel, HAyRE-DE-GRAcE. sep25
Weekly national intelligencer., 1864-03-03
LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE,

NEW YORK, FEB. % The steamship Asia has arrived
with Liverpool advces OF the ath via Queenstown on the
18th instant
Earl Derby, in the House of Lords attacked and Earl
Russell defended the Governments policy relative the
suspected steam The latter declined to produce
the papers, pending legal investigation.
In the House Of Commons, Mr. Lsyard reiterated his
statement that Mr. Adams had made no Official verbal
communication to Lord usse Of the substance Of Secre
tary Stewards despstch of the 18th of July last
Mr. Seymour Fitzgerald called attention to the circum
sanees attending the capture OF certain British vessels by
Federal cruisers and the murder Of OF the Of tho
Saxon bya Federal lieutenant, and asserted that Earl
Russell had not done enough the matter and moved for
the correspondence.
fhe Attorney General opposed the notion and said the
principal OF prize adjudication in America the same
as in England, and that the disposition Of the American
Government was very fair and just.
During general debate several speakers charged the
Government with trucking policy toward the American
Government,
Lord Pslmerson remarked it was due to the American
Government TO that they invariably received EnQands
representations in spirit Of equality aud Justice He
quoted the Trent evidence Of desire to do right
IL WAS prejudcal to good understanding between Pow
es to accuse foreign Government OF acts Of which IL was
not guilty and to express dsrust Of their equity when mo-
thing justified such charges.
The resolution was Withdrawn,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1864-03-03
THE SUBSCRIPTION TO THE POPULAR LOAN

THE SUBSCRIPTION TO THE POPULAR LOAN.
The Sl 900 000excess Of subscription to the loan Of
$500 900 000 asked by the Secretary Of the Treasury
occsoned considerable debate in the Senate yesterday,
Messrs FEssENDEN and SHERMAN strongly urged that
the authority sought by Mr. Chase to issue six per cent
bonds to toe subscribers be granted would not be
just to refund the money unless accompanied by interest
which would not be udcous the expense Of the pro-
ceedng would than counterbalance the issuing Of
bonds at per cent An Intellectual effort made to
put these bonds the market at FIVE per cent This
motion made by Mr.. HENDRICKS, of Indiana, who
was impeled to this course from the fact that the
$500 900 taken with such aacry that he thought
the extra loan could be negotiated at FIVE per cent when
this interest is to be paid in coin, which makes equiva-
lent to eight per cent This reasoning Of the In
diana Senator did not prevail and after considerable de-
bate the proposition to issue the bonds at six per cent
az it came from the Secretary Of the Treasury was
agreed to
Weekly national intelligencer., 1864-03-03
The city Of cs.hmere contains upward. Of ten thousand

The city of Cashmere contains upwards of ten thousand
persons employed in shawl weaving In consequence of
the duness Of the English and French markets great de-
precaton has taken place in the stock and the
have been thrown out Of employ.
The Cincinnati Gazette says In the transportation Of
several hundred prisoners from Camp Chase to Rock
Island few days since desperate fellow hole
IN the bottom Of the through which ten escaped while
the train was running at rapid rate" [7fij
hogshead Of tobacco recently sold in Louisville for
eighty dollars per cwt.
Mr. Harrington, Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
has returned from his European trip.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1864-03-03

Mas. HARRISON the widow Of President Harrison, who
died at North Bend, Ohio on the 26th ultimo was the
daughter Of John Ceves Symmes the founder of the Mi
settlements but who is better remembered the in
ventor Of the famous symmes theory according which
the earth hollow open at the poles capable Of being
inhabited within She was married in 1895 to (tbep)
Capt Harrison, who in command Of Fort Washing
ton, the site Of the present city Of Cincinnati.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1864-03-03
POLITICS IN NEW YORK

The New York Democratic State Convention for the
selection Of delegates to the National Convention t at
Albany "wednesday full complement Of delegates were
appointed and the Convention adjourned sine die The
delegates for the State at large the Hon Horao Sey
mour Of Oneida county; Dean Richmond, Of Genesee
Isasc Butts, Of Monroe August Belmont, OF New York
Weekly national intelligencer., 1864-03-03
rRE PENNSYLVANIA SENATE.

The Pennsylvania Senate fully organized on Mon
day Mr. st Clair the Republican Senator elected to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation Of Major White,
conducted to the Capitol by procession with ags
and music.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-12-15

z The New York iStaats-Zeitung, the
most widely circulated German Newspaper
published in the United States, and during
the late canvass bitterly hostile to the admin
istration, follows the example of the Louis
vile Journal and declares for emancipation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-12-15

FLATBoATING.-It is related that two com,
panies of the 30th Wisconsin recently arrived
at St. Joseph, having travelled over nve nun
dred miles on two fat-boats Ihey DelohS
ed to Gen. SULLY's command.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-12-15

ENoUeH.-The majority for q. G: WEBB,
Union candidate for Senator in the 9Th DIS
trict, on the home vote, is 1,ls6, TO which
the soldiers add some 500 more,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-12-15

~ The question of suspending the writ
Of habeas corpus in the Confederacy is being
discussed by the rebel congress IN seeIes
session; and a recent test vote indicated
majority in It's favor.