davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-15
Castle Mapkes.

hohr- N-totsf = ~.
The rsce,s ., cattle NJ the diii.feu, n.ark.i, q,
thp city during ilse last voes uefe - lonoss.
=. Becv -, Y go Cove and Clves lai VeLA e,5ys
theep and l<HnbA 22.Glg Swine. 1885
bsxss.-lbS 60 tle market We de fess,d bv heavy
rcsIpt AMI psre. declined full hAts ccu3 pound or
All fiadeH Tho tult Of the ofr'iu.s -.utiur a. p-t,
spd ~ y crnlA buts lev choice hrcusht a. hish A.
iSS unts. The tuppy S,ty la.4 v. and lO,f..r,
htn treat difficulty T. sell out even I'D No h. ma
rates quoted beio~ ihs greater bulk Of the oeo nm ;
rih " ron l-hln c'n.s, hi9 4r~ tnI t'JA = or
apoNe T. nts. We Vuote rrYr Pnr c,fnuUY 600 .4H.
duin at ia9 and medium TO good. enll nine, g.,
IL :. aud choice, i 10.
Much t"'cs-No.r s'csdv, With fno5s-atc >
msnd at ou quota on We gUote '-. rt 90 Al
coiu'n 10 i1if 70 .t.l zno Ntlr ,lUD. sos ..,
Yea 'hr.s.--N,ei- we've IN iuud de-. a.i at a.. ~
lh,t "tths h. ~. hut sod e,ot Goa r I ul ~.
II. cenu. We yuotr p inc lyu,y VI, az a. ii =
and common 10 isi' nj Ialn.c.
,S,s'p an ilbJ..AlC sitbou, an ~ cwe-lt.
ehAn'e. Vuotat ohs varied nom 80 % ID 8. 200 rs
70 9ual'N. We puo'e corr o. t. God slecy iai,sel
a. ,h'c ana IA = 10 ca Ioo at "a, c.
NJ ~ o. t.isk I lN rn. icou f1u-s o.
he W boa a. ia. M e hsvils te.isel 900 .tn d
quo ~ la y eek. Ouhttoa 4la .ir a.lt ..t..,.
and QUIZ. We quote eoir-cI at i-iSte auq e. !.
Ted ls.sAltc
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-15

"srrstch." Dorrey with que', ~ srniiins mug. and
1 h. f'@r D.n pelf jtsr hands Ia rood styie, Dor
! sr.o.. ni, heast. Nunshs ish, VA held square
advanced. tnd pa ihe backser- aud forwards shos-
ns licepi E mu Gle. pisyinl lie strong GO de under
the skn. lie evidently IN tp-top condition Dor
-y Gid not iook 20 we'll Ills lace looked tat there
VIZ l,o.eHc' about the muscular fibre q his shoul-
de- md s That tod Of nes ect -ofneW here They
,"ch 'e'l ibr 7'ter cautloud. and mu- time Wa
'front.' with their arms de- n. looking ~ each o her.
tioAe Hvnv. The arHin citp q. ethes, and Dorsey
lot in hs zen an u HI on the b.'as', VI ch human
i.iu, ac4 ~ Ike manner, and on o'o-ins human VA
Eie ,g-Ane ,oi.e mo. %, iiac, pot.ey fet,ns
~ spc'. a." aTau coulI, ci ctch o'he Oh tie
bica. oh II - 81 thei e.. heu DO scyc ep up
ana PAT d his iot tw,ts on .he bo4y. No. .ns-ei
s1nie ia;tius f4htine, and Dsre, va thiown. ~
Toa" 3-They 10th ted tleir lenA and nned ;
Sunan Pc " hIs ri. ~ o. Tie lDi' Ell, md 70, away,
Tie ~. meet, nd 10th pm tne lcii In on 'he
b -. ~b"n 10 e ,ot o. NuniIs sac and dte.
OH mon spa.r-r' at q dis .f.c, Iofsc, a. Ie1f'h
she, ont AIr ell spank - TIE zoe hey nov OF al
il lsht anu ,el, and 0tse} = e.. wa GU, anu lac
,lAp,o1
Toe rOunls we-e # similar character up TO the
s's1etD, man never leading Oh, but wsi,ing lot
las man then throwing hini, sometimes heavily.
From the siXtcth round Dorsey vas evidently get
tng pe.str, and yet NIpan did not give much
punishment. lrt rufhed .nfor the throw, which he
gc.crdly ~, falling upon nis man. ON the
r.ttui} sixth round, DJr,c. vW heavily thrown,
tnd on trc call ot TN, Buney Aaron threw up
IL, 'poal.c. mt Nduan Wa. declared tie victor IN
. hour ana Z, uDnuies.
NNkNtY AND rgr-r.
l1o -inr wss stecdny cleared. and The Two
| .Ilcr-vD.'ls wee .U rkly Ia the ring Blly
' n.mclly eud T. rnc- Aaron attended upon Me-
/ h.uJ., whn was & DE greyhound build. Butt
| L.i.y and hoQisdo sueDdod upon Berry tthc kid.
ii'r, "a t'tIur-tu'lt little icl.,., bA lad soma.
experience IN me Eari n rr'1c-rug, aud Is evi.
doitly gnter. On coming Wy iorth-
/ Ifri round BIT little time Wa wasted. and they
ytnt ~ o. ftht AID cif. iDu NIc tot .ht dow u.
= Hound Tho tsc''cs ven thr sanic, both max
Jazz ~, u nnd 'r iuetiiS snd Mo- was fought do.n
3 Co.. KID woIld u0i q d,uCI
I Hound Wth N ~. dvins own, when Msc Y.ve
! J. ri' very hoo Ont on tAe eit H.. sd lsned
to hs man. o1ht iirht ani lvit, anal 10th down eide
! b, sifc.
/ Eoin' g. Both gain NJ IT right and lett, and Mac
! Wa- i0d ht down.
ko thi 5..ltrry 20 In ieft ard right and h,e not
ID ~ I.uph lac strilck Bern "a the sitVIpen, when
''Il ~ Claimed and ultimately allowed by the RET
cree.
1tcy got Together after this, mud w scrsnihhr-
| rounds were bought, hen Berry was taken from
| The ring. on the referee again giving bs dccison.
| lac right b. 4 ! sixteen minutes.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-15
Eross Nan fPAnrnro.

san Frsnctsca ori. The steamship fremen
renewed their iotous conduct on the departure Of
the steamer Golden Age to-day, and strong
posse ofpolicc, dded by the provos, guard, took
Possession Of the wharf. Large numbers Of the
bremen were arrested, including some q the ring.
leaders.
An Indian war Ia impsndng in vxncouver's In.
land Several murders have tesn committed BY
u I'm, and some triacs were In srns.
A mutiny on board an English ship a Port An.
reios was queiled by the United Ststss Revenue
Gutter shuI rck, on the 27th Of september.
Tho Methodist Presbyterian and Congregation
Conversation in tins s'Ate have adopted Union re-
solutions aud In support Of shs war.
San francisco Oct s.--Ths man CHARGED WI,
forging United STATES notes V named Ps.rk
Mccoy. Marshal Rand will send him kss, nex,
week by steamer,
Ad.,ces nom Acapulco say that the French sso,
expects shortly 70 be reinforced.
BY spontaneous combustion iIfty thousand dollars
worth of coal, stored in tie rsa, coal spo. solony-
ing to the PsciiS Mail Steamship Company, was
lateiy destroyed.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-15

-. -. ''' ''N hfhNii
c.,,.. b. a.. - -. ~ y Ottoi tl ~, -.
,,o'e' "'-'aNA tese'i 81 Domingo 2i'.b Rio,
"'soo' - 81,
sS'''N ~ MN Nc" '''PAnN 10 MD | p!And-
nr,..,.. ., 49, .,,.
Do INA 49, 80, ,a .'hS' b.o"h' 4lsns
~. Ii.,,na's ps, I.o" 1870 60 bioachei' 1Gr
t,sb 90, ~ t- n"lf Sns.n,' e. "iiHS1' 80, -,
O., bry scale. 1n7 ~. W.. s a. 90 b9'' 20.
AZ No. -. 10 80 go Srutuu' L. !, 20
ii.st e| IL ." "1-o W. he!Iihts' 4 box,
Eyo,,Y and Ma, NJ c.,,.-.. -. s-.-..o.
Ohio y e. o "a H. ~ sg''' 'Nt'' - ,oaAVW
sisis. =, =" 80 g. re. 4. ." az %
t..nsdia, - ~, q" ~ ssoui al5 20;
mea ou,e "a, 10 I,r.,d, - "9u', "h' o. Corr
49,, nai..'',. i,n''"l N'ne' -
Cnrrsnt, i4si4r An -. layer, bos, o 20
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-15
Two Prize Iighis. The IRE Ring
Peunsylvar'- Nunnn and Berry tie " in

The Philadelphia Parss 81 rn's morning tne
sr1ow ~ secount of two rri7c aylte,
Articles werc entered into o. ont 80. -o..ns ar
between Ike ID rscy aud NJ se man, i.sht Tor
1bD . sdo, NJ catch volht-iHa' 'f, neither VS.
resE,cted a. any tycl amount of pounds on the
day OF the fight nrsgy has before fought iu the
ring, hsyn-; io.ol,.l II 'lyvood; hut ha, & - me
Stmf teen l'' 80 s'ct from a p.or'.ctr' s.cl..
Ders. Cerau i.r'ou3 az the =. Y 'lyc t,ld WIN
M high eheem - g pm sLct, NJ Nell As of 6Slrcnc
endurance. DJr.pN - ~ lY-. ,Nir,,t.on. ND
sbout tverty-s ytIs ol3. IA la very strongly
bunt, having square s;i lr a shoulders. raol
ldnA and suous thigh~ w,,h v,l' developed
calves. ue w1Il! weigh about ONE Aundrcd
sstered tlH rns, 'ur tive ut-t tine.
yaster lay, Was m-'cU1l lest c.sr g. g 81 u
youth from Bl1a C., an n,t mt ,.l.s stepped IT
Astoria Long Island. - the descent oi tHt l,.p,s-
yn Police np'n mo Iarl'es mound q % ull, N.",.
dubs We're uuiuls, ana numlr's Nrlc tli.. h'',t-
IN by IL, IA ru1dous ~ the law. y W. ..s 49,
varcly el.Mcl no his bci-ropm nt d.. Cook's
hosst which IS HrS'ei gu tht road l.'.u uioe'.-
point " tie Isorr l-iu ] rlgc-suur.t. \ .ta tuu
hts lnsnt'r, Pll. DHrS ~crr nrrestc', 7rl 'l.on
bad 70 hull 10 ~" tho I"ac, Tor tHr'y' in.' .us.
Ne ~ now about ntt'cn = twenty, Iui s,t.. I.tI
shout ons hrnd.ei All ID scau. sye.t.' ...s.
n u 40 me or n-.'c ..l',r u ~ ROY. 'ul ~.
- In the rcsch. We ~ # ycry l7,r'rt mould &
s.vsy, being !icst N l'i 'yrr lo.. s., lst vtu
uSds srd synia't1ca ion0ttp-' 10. II
shouliss and To% arc ''F = J..
shoe spyasrcrce Esyirs .t.'h,cr ag
more grscueh lsFt1 tan h'H cipo.H {
Nrs, va young nan a. uD -t. o.. HaDr
snd 9u'et aisioaiioa, ani ~ &c"r. f'H s,c
BY AZ Who know Ir'. ne '-' l g. ;''s 81:
md ssyulr S-lcu's rs<,.5-5 G,' t.r .. Q
Aags HI tt1,uu @ tee - Pom wanna Pa
roAd. n usa l~t Nss lyE o. I.c.dn, '..
f~ n.s c.-y, az lu1Greis e.. H'v 40! 'pr
hur-'~t hc-s ca " 40 .,,s,. D.. 'T uraN h.
esp mo tAe rp~ - TO-. miHc sd T. e.t e'el',s, -.
u1edistSly f5.l1 -. 'ri'Sn iac r1.,J limttb "a.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-15
Fish, 1. ssusAwess virginia.

e nctnnatl Oct. s.-Gener,i Burbr,dsr, with
$500 mounted infantry, attack OF sAivile ia south
western Virginis where SINE extensive salt
works located, and carried two reiouhts, cap
turing $50 prisoners, bcrdes . large nuntor Of
horses, mules cattle, etc. Oar los vss s,ns,i
Colonel hsson- o. sbe 18th kichigsa, was killed.
and Colonel Hanson, setting Bngadier-Gcnsrsa, wss
wound~i. Finding the place strongly fortified and
defended by large frce under breckenridge and
Ehole Gcnersl Burbridge Withdrew during the
night, leaving his wounded. The retel- pursued
for A,-Dnt eisb, Inls. General Burbridge passed
through O~s,ngt,s Mis- A,scrnOon on tbs way W
Lexington.
rRbei Account
IAh Richmond payers contain No follow
in.;
Headquarters, Army ~ Northern ViyofnSa,
Oct, 1874. Hon. Secretary Of Var General
btectnrldge reports thst the snomy attacked Bait
VILE Oh the Sd INST, and received . bloody re.
puse
They retired during the night in grest confusion.
apparently IN The direction OF Sandy y~r lee vi nQ
most Of their dead and wounded Ia our hands
He Is pursuing them.
All OF our troops behaved well. RE. Ira
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-15
Dispatch from President I.incoIs - stno
Cameron,

philadelphia, OCT o.-rn consequence Of bogus
reports of disasters to Grants army published TO-
dsy, 6spasrh was sent TO the President aud the
following reply WINS received:
"Washington, Oct ., $50 p. m.-Gcn snos
CAhHaos, Ph'iddsiphta-There LIS absolutely no
news hcre from the Army OF the Potomac not pub
shed in s,antons bulletin Of yesterday and before.
The line is open and mere business dispatches are
passing over II. Have no alarm on bogus dis
patches. A. LINCOLN"
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-15
Monday. Oct. 10.
GENERAL. GRANT.
severe Fighting Federal victory.

NJ. ,....-,...., u..1...,. NJ. ,ov
r.,.
-, 49,. -,
....,..,,.... ,,..,, "a. a. ,,...,
-. - a., p.,.... .nu., -. -.
,,o .r,,,r % ,ho., ,,u., liza ~, ,r,ror,,,n.,,.
.,,,,av..A.A
t5.,,l..,.,,. n...-,. -, ,,. ,
,,,,h c,,.i,a, ne, "a, -, o.
y = 60, A, c,o ~. -
,v,.,,,.,,,, ~. ~,
o., ,h.,,,,, p.,, r,,, ,o,,,,a - 90, ri.,., =,
n. r,,,.,a "a A.. .,,,,i,o1 ii t,,,v 80.
c.,oir, Il, ~. ;,,,,o,,,,, - A.. 1,,,,,
,,.oL ,-,,h III ,o,a ., ,,., h,,, 90, A.. ,.,. :,
.,. ,,,,,,.-, I'll. .,.,,, .,,g,ros -.,- ,o.,,,.,.
~ ,,..t, ,so,,.o, ~. ., ,,on L.,
,hs i,,,,on.,,o,,. ,,,.,,,,s n,-,., -ho ,ov,,n
\, -,,yr bacr m, ro,, ,,.,,.d ,,..,, ...,,,
and rsr,.-l i. with Very heavy l,ss IN,
,hs ,.,, -, IN. .,.rv Tn. .ne,,y 4,
IN, ,,.an,,u. .Sv.,,.5 ,o~.,a. 40, NJ.
Va, b,, ,v.,. mo, "a. . ,,,,. -, Al. s,,,,,.i
1,r., AMP " I,onl ,ho og.r.,y. ,.,,,,,.
n-r,, x,,b two d,v;.,o,. -, ~. n.,,v,ovn
ro,J r.. .,.,,v ro,,o.,.d n. no ,av.no.a .r5
n ,ev b.. r.aeh ga AMI occp,i.s III ,,,,.ncbn.,,.
win N the .,,,,v,o ot from, Kant, And xvsr, so-.
,,,,,,,,gr ,r ,h,,,,,ly.s o,, l,s, ..hs.,.n
ma, one ..,ob,h Tim, d, ,h. enemy ", h.v. ,hou,
nm. b,,,e,,J r,is.n.-,
pr p,r,- NJ c.,,
U.,dc,,or,,,s ue,,,,.,n, ar V,.,..,, n,a
Noy,h cnyoli,, 70 o. p n F,,a,,. Oc,
RI, fen Ra,sli,,..
IN, f,l,N,,., h.. ,,s, ,o.c ,...,xa1
pf. Bpnry Maj Gan
Iy,5,,.,.,.. g,,,l ma. C,,,. ,o,. ~
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-15
GENERAL SHERIDAN.
Tb- 4 rusy still 1T HarYisonbuYeh.-
Calling 0ut their deserves, etc.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 2.
Information received in Washington tonight
states that sheridnn's army on Friday wae sull -
Harrlsonburg, and was regularly receiving sup
plies from hsrtinsburg. The intervening country
10 dangerously infested with suerrillss.
Richmond letter in the CHARLESTON CorRIrn Of
the 81 inst, says; "Longstrsss relieves Early, and
unsss che snsmy's fsrce b really $1,000 Veterans
We shall sct good account from the Valley. rhir.
tecn thousand mrn reserve, already b<igsdsd. In
Wig ruis are W he called OUT"
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-15
IstrAToga
The Inv Ninrkrr.

Nc York, Of. G.-.ihe hay 'narlet has teen siip.
Piled pretty well duftrr thc p1sf week tLrIr hss
been MI increased demand, aud prices Ar GENERAL,
triner, TN the East River -le the snpriie A-e i m
owing 10 the tanner hein, ENGAGED ia ll.lr .ta.
tie and onion crop. ON the Nof,h River Id, t.,y.-
eminent is making large purcase', and the,e i
good d, Inand Tor shii ~ and home u4t. Tie urev,
are eoinp mp higher gnd IL IL tupIo ~ tic on ~
feed along the North River vii ! very rood There
y, lair inquiry At Tcmrsin-' Ma KIT nany private
h'ycrs ARE hcrinnins 10 ltv ~ ih"it li -'Nok Pru,
has il selling ~ tl15gl - 3. Straw sbuf, per Im
shuayes- and !; l5O pr cvt.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-15

ALpRnnAs huLIsAs who wss sen, by the 70.
chester people TO Kentucky to procure negro sub.
stitutes, reports that II IL poor business He only
procured o.ght during an vxendel tour, and =, !,
at MAI ssdara IAcm ~ ~ ~ vhils mn
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-15

Baitvsove, Oct "a dispatch from Annapolis
says:
"rho Hss of truce steamer George Levy has AZ
iivei, with % payoled Officers and 81 man. There
number Of desshs % the passage. The gen.
ersl condition Of Me msn lie most wretched. They
~. .iek and Starving The New York Is expected
to-snorrov, With SpO men,"
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-15
Prom North Carolina.
Ravases q sAs Ysusw Fever.

Eem Yort. Oct s.-The steam transport Dudley
Buck, frou hcrehcsd City, n. c., pis Fortress
Monroe, ~ ho,rA with is4 men Of the sth hsSss-
chusett- regiment, hes arrived - this port. Geo.
whiimarsh, q Beverly, Moss, and Jos Kent Of
N. Y. City, died OF yellow fever on the passage.
They were sick whom they came IN boAsd, and
were not seen until The vessel had ~, " 80
Their effects be hsd by shosr auth orizd by the
'Ame TO receive them by applying W Luns Bros,
No % South street. There Is ~ news sron more
head City Of Importance execpt the prevalence OF
yellow fever, which very much in,sriere- with the
business of Lhs Military Department In North Caro-.
lima. Many Of the places o. business In Ncwbern
are closed. Among the rcceut deaths are Major
Lawson. I'D hsSs Heavy Artillery; Provost.
Marshal Licut Gel. Stone I'd n Y. Artillery
Surgeon B<aniGsn, 1874 y Y. Vols.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-15
Wholesale Price. Of coun,r, rrodue,.

Ne" foRa, Ncducsos. scp 2, iscG
Ovine 70 the furiuNin~ s's'c - .,id che r.,tr-.
market II. 'eiJ uL'eitied. On tccoun' ~ The .uerd
'NtF 'u.tiuu Ui ''tnnuV Al g.. ga IaetA.rts ~.
exc. cuurl' caretul ~ all their upe aions. at maxi.
very united puirhaer butrr ha. t'c'tcf ~, ef-
Any aimee our lat quutHto.. sui 'Hu 80 .l . e.,
are selling az tnt pic o.'.u-' b, ayes I-.e' }.
fteNdy. APP cs am p'n1b, af' y .4u, -tl. tetis
have adv ant Ell. Thea, h hardy ala tllht d.Ile a
dried II uits.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-15
Moyc,nen, Of Rebel. int ks.,.cL,,

under Gen, Lyon, az vidyv,ll, Ky. captured tbs
steamer Chambers and crossed the river into Ken
lucky yesterday, at the mouth OF yellow Crssk
when they rive Ased the bust.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-15

Fyry rebel desers~rs took tbs oath of allec-
aloe m " sshinstoa, Oh baturisy, and were sent
N.rth.
THR Government is reported ~ serving out blan-
tois overcoats and shoes to H., 00 rebel Prisoners,
NJ Point Lookout
In Nstick, Mass, tn price II becfstenk has come
down " 10 cents a pound. owing y competition
among the butchers.
ThE American residents In Buenos Ayres have
raisI ~, 600 in gold fer the Sanitary Commission
Of the United States
"BsorHn IaHArus," the advocate of ponasu-
c@sm In tis Church Of England, purposes takins
part In the approaching Church Congress in BrlS'
whi.h he has attached himself ~ being not only
consistent with the arucles aud ritual Of leChurch
Of England, but ~ the most likely TO consJlCae
end ovSnSthen her missionary povWs
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-15
Tho Political Ffeid.

fraak BoasP and Cen. Mc(1eiian-ygov ths
lAtfer was OecRed . Ce0maSA-Rls a
M.ApDeirted A gent-His Account . Ma
w. - New fOrk-The Politicians mi
t6e Ra4lcal Edleofu-What Blair eaid 10
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-05-10


editoEiaD goes further, &c, ,assertss that
he was authorized to speak for Mr. Jno.
0'Neill. Ar. JRo. 0NejR vus not in
tolgn at that time, aud did not return until
about week afterRardl For proof Of that
I refer to-Mr JuO. O'Neilll Meantime
will Nh. Cox explain if he had had spirit
ual information from him7
BE further says that he was authorized
to speak for Mr. W. P. Noble That gen
tleman was sick at his roem-did not
hear Longs speech, and did not know
whether be approved OF diEpprOved It.
He says he was authOrized to speak for
Mr.. J. R. Monis. Mr.. Morris knew
nothing Of the meeting, and denies that
4T. Coz 'gas IN arg avqy authorized to
speak for him For proof of that I refer
to-J, R, Norris
Ho says he was authorized to speak for
Mr. VIM, Johnston. That gentleman was.
not at the Caucus" and gave Mr.. Cox no
to speak for him.
Finally, Mr Cox was lot at the caucus
himself and was authorized to speak for
nobody but himself If 1 had not already
demonstrated that he was not a credible
witness, 1 might refer to himself as proof
Of that,
Here I might appropriately drop the
dirty subject. But even at the expense Of
'ome natural loathing; I prefer to 90 one
'teP further. will pay the editor Of the
Statesman one thousand dollars to produce
rom VIM. E. Finck, JOS. W. White, or
my other reputable member of the aeei-
Iental gathering of five, which Mr.. Cox
.allcd a caucus Of the Ohio delegation,
ny statesman controYerting what l have
aid above Of that meeting. The Cincin-
Iati GAZETTE Company indorses the Of |
er. That makes I aper current anywhere
n Third street. If the StatesmaL's ed
.Orial was not a deliberate misrerresenta-
ion, here is an easy opportunity to add to
heir czchcquer. Tit was, would it be
20 much to ask them to acknowledge it,
lstead of calliug other people names?
One word further. I have proved on
Ir. Cox deliberate FRAUD and FALSE.
ooD, I beg him to understand that neith-
{ the public at large nor his constituents
,nsider those words PiekWickian.
AGATE.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-05-10
Letter from virginia.

a A1ExENDRIA Va, April %, '64.
BD1TOa sssrlszI.:-I compliance with
your request, through the medium of your
columns, propose furnishing your readers
with brief account of our operations among
the fresdme1of The cify Of Alezandria, As
many Of your readers are already aRhrs, the
Mission with which we are connected is one
established by Their P. Church To this field
of labor, Rev. n. Grow came forward last fall
and established Missionary Station, of which
he is the minister, and located eontraband
school, Of which he is the Superintendent.
To his assistance I came early in the month
of March, and an now actively engaged ia
the greatapd- beney0lentEoy Of insruoting
mentally, and enlightening spiritually, (so
far as my weak capabilities enable mel this
long oppressed but now liberated people,
race which is in almost every sense greatly
destitute and even. yet. much oppressed, and
By many no little dispised. notwithstanding
the scanty assistance hitherto rendered by
the Church, not only pecuniarily, but espe-
Oially as it respects laborers, we have great
reasons for gratitude, and to feel encouraged.
Our school-house Mission Chapel, or Church
as we call it, is pleasantly located, and rsadi-
ly accessible by those for whose benefit it is
intended. It is of sufficient capacity to ena-
BE US to comfortably accommodate at least
200 pupils Apart from this, we have TWO
apartments fitted up for recitation ROOMS,
These are used by the assistant teachers for
the exclusive purpose Of recitations, and are
occupied by but one class at a time. We have
both a day and night school. The roll Of the
day school numbers about 1870 names. The
daily attendance about 1856. The night school
is composed chiefly Of adult young men and
women. It has on its roll about rs names
It's average is about 40. The night school is
ouito auctuating, owing to 'hs fact Of large
majority Of those who attend it are IN the
Government service, and ore frequently on
duty during ,hs night, and consequently arc !
hindored from this and other uncomfortable |
0irpHmgtAHpes, from being 50 regular in their
attendance as thoy otherWise Waqld be.
From these figures you will see that we |
have the overnight of about It's pupils daily.
New names ars daily ADDED to our rolls, and
our numbers are constantly increasing. Our
farihsst advanced class, 10 in number, is
reading IN Wilson's Third Reader. We have
an arithmetic GLASS Of about 20 in NUMBER
also Geography GLASS, and 90 on, down to
about 50 who cannot read, From this you
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-05-10

The New Peace Programme.

]
The miscegenation Democracy are
now going through the pangs Of anew
birth.-The mountain is laboring in
view Of the coming Presidential can
vass. Mascot ridicalus mus. Mus
it certainly will be, if the progress Of
the new political parturitiOn is any
indication of the final results, This
final act in the serio- comic history Of
the Democracy since the beginning Of
the war, Will-be the most ludierOusly
tragic in the history Of all political
organizations. Beginning ina en-
thusiastie rally around the FLAG ef the
country when the nations heart vas
fred with a sublime patriotism, they
are at length to court the infamy of
absolute desertion Of their country in
its hour of peril. When the agony
Of thelast struggle for Freedoa and
Nationality is upon the nation, they
are to abandon a contest in which all
that humanity holds dear, AL that is
worth preserving either in the eivili-a
zation or freedom of modern times, is
at stake. From step to step, from q
generous enthusiasm and loyalty that
oyerleaped the bounds Of party tram
meIs to a craven abandonment of their
country in the dark hours that come
before the dawning, they have pro-
gressed rapidly toward that ''bad
eminence" which WIl, in the historic
glory Of cur future, be one Of the
darkest spots on the face Of time.
For the purpose Of gaining party pow !
er, they are already pandering to the
lowest fears, predjudices and appre- |
tensions of the people. In the eaul-
dron Of party politics, they heap ell |
the yillainous compounds by which to /
drug the patriotism and the g60dsense
of the masses. The most desperate
efforts are put forth to alarm the peo-
pie and dissuade them from going for
ward in the great work to which they Z
are called in the interests of ciyiliza-
ton and Christianity. They depre-
ciate the currency, they defame the
Administration, they add lie to lie,
they are meessant and restless in the |
work of distracti1g the loyal element
Of the North.
What will be the endofthis descent.
plunging down to political infamy &?
The cry of surrendering has already
been sounded The splendid triumphs
Of our arms, are,i this new scheme, to
be cast at the feet ofa fierce, cruel
enemy. The immense possessions
won BY our valor, the States reclaimed
% freedom, all are to be offered meek
Y to the rebel hordes. The North,
mighty in wealth, men, and patriotism,
s to get down IN the dust and beg the
.lemeney of wicked treason. Alas ! /
hat the very thought does not mantle :
very northern cheek with shame. q
But such is the programme of the :
onfederate Democracy.-Cleveland
ieader.