davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-16

WAN DLPARTmEETI
ApICTAHT GEEERAI's OFFICE,
WAsHIEUTuS, u. C., Uctu 'cr 90, 1884.
Second Ii utc"aut Anton Mrye', 18th United
S'Rtos infantry, sEirg been reported at the head.
quartet 81 The army foe ahsC 90 without leave 10
hvr'by notified that he will be recommended for
dismissal tom the Service OF tie United states,
uhletB within hIteen days from this date he re-
ports in person to the commanding Uttioer OF his
regiment IL tho army OF the Potomse.
Il. ID. TOWNSEND,
oc1I Assistant Adlutant General,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-16

WAN DEPARTMENT, }

AHJuThST GEHERAL's OFFICE,
W'EUINGTUN, u. C., October 81, 1864.
The following ohloors, having been reported at
matter specified arc hereby notified that they will
stand dlansscd the scrl Ice of the United States,
unlePH, within fifteen days from this date they
appeAr before the military commission IN session
In this city. OF Witch Brigadirr General John c.
CALDWELL Cnitei StAtes volunteers, is president,
and make satiSiactDry defence TO the charges
against them;
ib,cRCr triihOW htdrc.
Captain Martin II. MGCheHRey, Cd New York
Mounted Rifles.
FirSt Lieutenant William T. Mcnamara, Goth
Pennsylvania volunteer.
Second Lieutenant John C. TaggsTt, Goth Penn
sylvaniA volunteers.
Di'pbotrHC, Qfo,fcrs and absence withOui lcdre.
Captain THC0i Iv LOnkCy 81 Wisconsin cav
airy.
Forging Cnlsiu'nf "5srs Gf iafur,H nsa 10 drseri
FlIhJ Lieutenant joel ". Straight, g9rh Wiscon.
II EO.un,2CIs. l.. b. TOWNSEND,
OeJl Assistant AtLutAnt General.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-16

T OOKl LOOK LOOKi LOOK /
CUSToM.MApE GOODS
BALTIMORE PRICES.
Now opeuins at Oak Hall
BON TON
MERCHANT TAILORING EsTARLIsAIENT,
under the Superintcndencc Of
MIR. C. PALMER,
we!I.known to the citizens OF Washington, where
you will md the largest and hest assorted stock
FIECE GOODS
tat h.s ever been offered in this city.
SMITH BROS CO.,
Oak Hail,
No. 4sI Seyenth street,
Opposite Post Once.
D. PIECE GOODS at wholesale to tho trade
At lowest market prices. seI2
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-16
NJ K W l N V L N t . N
ARTIFICIAL CHEoPLAsTiC
BONE TEETH,

DR.. S. d. sIGEsMoND n HAYWARD,
100 Pennsylvania avenue, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, Washington.
DrE, S. a II. coils the attention OF tho public TO
the following advantages oil their impro ed system;
lst. The teeth OF their manufacture will never
oorTode nor change color by any acids, and arc
three.fOurths lighter than any other.
81. No teeth or roots need DO extracted, as the
Artiheial ones can be inserted over them.
sd. Tho roots " Ill DO made inOhensiye and never
10 ache.
4th. No temporary teeth are needed, as perma.
nent ones can be made Immediately, thereby pro.
serving the natural expression Of the lace, which!
under the old system, 10 frequently diElgured.
9th. This work has been fully tested for over
i've years by many Of the frat chemists aud phyAi.
oikns OF this and tho old country.
Drs. s. b H. have also inventeh white iuho.
struotible metal blling, with which the most Scn-
Aitiye teeth can he flled without pain, and can
build up perfect sound tooth on any aide rOots
which Will last through q lifetime.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAM
With lnnoNious NRpnT, by DrS. sigeBmOnd q Hay.
ward, 100 PennGylvania avenue, Inventors and sole
manufacturers Of AnAestio InnOxious vApor mot
Laughing Gas, nor Chloroform or Ether but
strictly an AnAestio agent, entirely free from eX.
hlarating effects and perfectly harmless causing
quiet sleep, with pleasant sensations and perfect
i1Ienslbility TO palm.
The best Of References given II required.
Call aud eAAmlne for YOuTselveA. mYaS
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-16
" m TLFhHTNENTl
ArJUTAST GESERAL's OFFICE,

VAR DGPARrnEhTiI
ArJUTAST GESERAL's OFFICE,
WhsnIHGTUS, ID. T., November II, 1854.
TAe following officers, having been reported at
the headquarters OF the army Tor the offences here
iuafter specified, are hereby notified that they will
9 and libmIBsed the service OF the United States,
unleBs, within fifteen days from this date, they
appear before the military commission in session
Ia this city, Of witch BTiRAdieT General JOhn {
Caldwell, United States volunteers, Is president
Aoi make satisfactory defence 10 the charger
az liLsl them:
ALg'rrc tr1NO f'TEW.
F.rat Lieutenant Charles ). kdmOndIr e7Eh Penn
yl rHriayOlurtCeFE.
Second Lieutenant Henry {. GrossuAn, l3l'h
PennsylS 6lis volunteers.
Chaplain Lea.uel 7, Too!e, ljist New York vol.
unteers.
Di~J-S.rrr, Of ordcrs Gnd absence ,rithoW Iedre.
Cap'a.n George ;. Mcknight, l2Eh New York
battery.
First Lieutenant Thomas Oliver, 5ist New York
volunteers
Ab'crcs sithout ledrc and Offering bribc 10 The Ivr-
gcU1 in chang q he OticC's' HoIpudl, Memphis,
Tfnnr''c', 10 procure him Isdpe Of GbssHee.
Chaplain David HodIon, sch Indiana vO.un'
tccrg. h. d. TOWNSEND,
no!t Assistant Adiuthnt Genera
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-16

NEWLY COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
tClrcu.ar, No, GIL
Wan DEPARTMENT

NEWLY COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
lClFruar, No, GIL
WAR DEPARTMENT.
AnJUTAHT GESERAL's OFFICE,
WASHIHcTOE, August 2, 1854.
II 10 announced for the Information and guidance
OF all concerned, that IA officer Of three years
volunteer organization, who receives new com.
mission at cate subsequent to that OF his original
entrance into service, Is heh 10 Serrice for three
years from the date Of his last muSie-in, and not for
three years from the date OF origfnGl muster-ln.
No muBters.in are authorized or rerogaized by
the War Department. for he uHeFpir6d term OF an
organization. Mueters go made have unlfarmly
been revoked, so soon 40 brought to notice.
Where mustCrB have been made by Commits.
barieG OF MustcTs or their Assistants for The uRsE
Pircd portion " term and thers,is doubt as to tho
position OF an officer, the ca,o involved should be
forwarded through the proper CUmmissAry Of
Musters to the Adjutant General OF the Army, for
the decision of the War Department
Regulations similar 10 the foregoing apply 10
organizations mustered into service for period lees
missiOned officer shall in all oAHPs be mustered In
for the period for which his regiment or company
wAs originally 81 mustered.
IGuliioerB OF veteran organizations do not desire
to secure the advantages Of their former COmmis-
sionS and rIA - rs contemplated by Section 2, OF
Paragraph l. Circular EO. ~, current series, from
tina Office, they can decline to be remuatered A.
therein diruOtei, and only Om the unsTpiTed
term Of he muGfcr under lGhIrh ny nay be dCttngdi
he HalG. Il. d. TOWNSEND,
ASslBtant AdiutHnt General.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-16
IMPORTANT TO INVALID
- TppN IN TuE nnn

IRON IN THE BLOOD.
THE PERUVIAN sYRuP
Is q protected solution OF the Protoxide OF iron,
NEW DISCOVERY IN MEDICINE,
That STRIKES AT THE ROOT OF DISEASE
By supplying the blood with It's
VITAL PRINCIPLE OR LIFE ELEMENT-IRoN.
THE PERU WAN SYRUP
Nitalires, purihes and enricheo the Blood, there.
by iniusing STRENGTH, NIGoR, and NEW LIFE
into the system
Ss-For DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY AID FEMALE
WEAKNh IS, 1t 10 n specifics
Pamphlets free. J. r. DINSM0RE.
Depot, No, 4Oi Broadway, New York.
For sale by all the Druggists. oc3i-w&S3m
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-16
TOaN JOLLIFFE,

= ATrUkEEV AND COUNeELLOR Law,
uAs removed his Office 70 the Northeast corner OF
Tsud Edteenth streets, opposite the cast
rnitares Ofth6 Treasury building,
WAbOtaEtOn City, d, O.,
'rHa' a'ns"'AI'v m Slaia's upcn ths Dhls.i
sA'st' iyia-U
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-16

no. 7O3.
DY THE PRESIDENT OF THE
ID UNITED STATES.
Foo THE SALE OF VALUABLE LANDS IN
THE LATE WINSEBASO INDIAN RESEk
NACiOE IN MINNESOTA.


THE LATE WINHEBASO INDIAN RISEN
In pursuance oflGw, |, ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
tIeslehs OF ne Sniteu State. OF AmeTien, 90 mere
~ beid In the MISREPRESENTATION Ind otree, in The
81 ave nj MinnPsots at tEe M rody after dea
Irn.teI IN vii, '
Al the L,pd once At ST. Peter. commencing on
MtSDAY the nIlh dsy ~ neren,her neyt fCP the
disnos.I nj the Dubic Isnds oomDrIsed An The late
ras.I,ys ,or tbe u inreh.go Indi.ns ahove ren
tinneh and attn in ths fl lowing narH of town.
aims ,rhirh viii he and Al the sn6Faiaed yaIre ~
tbs' TonJs ard ths Irnrrnvenents thereon vIy.
Eo,fL Of he nae linz enS tssJ OF he mn priaeioal
fasy1dtor.
In tnWrtLI n los range q. w sS4 ss nnre.
IN tVwH.bip ia ransse "a ~ < Io5 "a
In I y",hip i0G rSNee 96.l6 25Ia
IN to,vnsbiP los rsnse a. 'SrTs
uie pa. tiouiarly descfihi z the individual
sTAots, with the appraised value per acre will be
Omen Gur inspection al tho District Land Otees 10
Minnesota.
TAC Offering of the above lands will be com
mLucud on the day appointed, and will proceed in
the order GeBIguAted In the above mentioned
schedule, Ant consecutiyely by townships, as
herein advertised, until the whole shall have been
OiCTc and the sAe thus closed; but the sale shall
not he kept open longer than two weeks, aud 10
private entry OF any Of tie laHds will be admitted
until after the expiration of the two weeks.
Given under my hand at the city OF Washington
this I'D day OF August, ammo Domlni one thousand
elpht hundred and siSty-four.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the Pre1ident
Jos S. WILSON,
Acting CommlEFIOnef Of the General Land Once.
SOTICE To ,CTvrAI nOSA-FTEDE sErTIERs
~ $1,000
-PhE-ENPlORS'
IA TIC :als4 srstion Il the act Of Congress, sp-
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-16
RAILROADS.
GREAT Pennsylvania ROUTE
NJ TO TIM

REAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
NJ TO rHn
roRTHwFsT AND SOUTHWEST.
On ana amer NOVEMBER 18Th trains will leave
Baltimore from the North Calvert station ~
follows
East Mail h...".....s,.........,e.o0 q. m.
Harrisburg Aoocmm uda lion. ,....s.OO p. M,
lightning EAptess.. 1880 p. IN.
The $50 5. N. trila from Washington sonneots
with the 30 3. N. tsln from Baltimore fer Pitts
burg and the West, aud for Elmira, Buffalo,
lloeheltor, Dunhirk, CsnsndaiguE, and Nlagars
Fails, and for New York City,
Tho $50 p. m. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON
connects with the $50 y, N. train ftoneBaltimore,
West, -
SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS.
SOLDIERS TICKETS AT GOVERNMENT RATES.
ONE THROUGH TRAIN ON SUNDAY.
Low FARE AND QUICK TINE.
% For 1ieketh and any Inform tion apply At
The Office Of the Great Pennsylvania Route, corner
PenubyvRnia avenue and sixth street, under Ma
tonal Hotel and Depot House, No. 463 street,
near New Jersey avenue, Washington.
J. N. DUBARRY,
Superintendent N. c. X. Il.
h, J. WILKINS,
Passenger aud Ticket Agent,
ietIy Cnrner sixth st. and Pa. avenue.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-16

TNlliS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT
the subscriber has ubtaIpcd from the OrphauB'
Court OF Washington cuuaty Ia the Dtstfict OF
Columbia letters OF naturalization GU the pei
BOnAl estate Of Richard NJ, hHrIIEOn, late OF Wash
ingtOn city, doc1Rhed, all persons having claims
against the said deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with tho vouchers thereof to the
subscriber, on or before the d day Of November
next they may otherwise by law BE- ca gludeG II ON
all benefit of the said Cs.NtC.
Given under my hand this oh day OF November,
SS4. z. CULULbIA KING,
noy6-lAW5W AdminlAtTAtriX.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-16

" " "
~ AND
wAsHINGT TON
EAHsHIP LINE.
IEuLwEEKLy BETWEEN NEW YORK, WASH.
iHGToh AND GEoRGEToWR, D. C.
BALTIMORE, EMPIRE,
sALVOR, AND JAS. 8. GREEN.
Regular Sailing Days WEDNESDAYS and SAT-
sshDAaS At 10 a; m, from foot Of High street,
York.
For troigS i1 q ! p a; .gPIy e ,,r ~
foot o. High street, Georgetown, OF
'e2I-aa III Wall street, New YorS
'9NEEhS OF The SUPREME COURT
= UF TIE DISTRICT or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
, .eEe,y ciyen that, by RUE Of the Court, IL
trH'1 have been fixed IS followsi
IAi,l Monday OF January,
ttrIf Monday Of Nay.
Third Monday Of October.
Terms 9fhs Ctrcup C0gt.
ID Which alone jury 70 impAnneisd 'or lie 'r.2l
OF EVIL eaEe1,)
Th'' TresqA7 Of February.
IE.;t hondEy OF May.
iLsE Tuesday of November.
T3TtI Of NJ CyiMiEa' CoVl
t.rt' itOndsy o. March.
lm:d llcGday Of June,
yiTst Monday Of Desembar.
yirst Monday OF June,
Fla: Monday Of December.
Special TernlS.
Tirr Tuesday OF January,
First Tuesday OF February.
Ftrgt Tuesday Of March
| First Tuesday OF April.
l.trd Monday OF May.
ItrpI Tuesday Of June.
First Tuesday OF July.
I Ti:FG Tuesday Of September.
/ sfrAt TuOsdHy Of October.
IVA IUefdAy Of November
SiFSt Tuesday Of DeSsIabeE.
~ Giis n ths CUuTt +. ). HHios,
we
- NpLD5' NOUS
| ION. OF EIdHTKxHTn ST. And PnIE. AVHBUI,
WARRINGTON, d. y,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-16
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Weekly,

Unt COPyi ono T.,'',,',,,,',.t, " "
Five copies, one year. 20 %
Money may be sent At our risk II the letter con.
tAning It be registered, Trcasury notes preferred.
When club Of subs eribers has been forwarded,
additions may be made to II on the same termE. II
10 not necasssry that the s"hscrrbers 10 club
should receive their papers Al the same post office,
h'dreEB
W. !. MURTACH 4 co,
Warrington, \. T..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-16

- sYk pLD5' hOusE,
Ton. OF 5i0HTKxHTH ST. And PMS. LVHBUE,
WARRINGTON, D. y,
Iela furuikhsd a. all hOurS and Al the shortest
JNs-, !. W, REYNOLDS,
'sI"'-' PropHStoS.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-16
MEDICAL.
SP RoIAL NOTICE.

Dr.. n vELLsys Prir,,s Hospital, in The Pei.
srsi mock, Corner Of seventh and Y Tirss,S, Oppo.
rite tho Pos, and Ps,su, ofnoe.. Room, Is and a.
up Stair, Washington, D. G.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-16

PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK LINES.
Leave Walnut Htcsct wharf sI End Y q. m, 10 n,
and p. N.
Leave RcnEngton Depot At lilo q. m, :. IS, 40
srd 5.S6 p. w., and 1850 =. N. (night.)
The Sh y. IA. Line runs dsilyi al Others, Sum-
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-16
n F T | c J A L.

WILLIAM X. SEWARD,
sceret Arr Of S,nte.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-06

B~ The New York Tribune Of the 10Th
instant thus states the miscegnation ques-
tions
al Will the admixture of white and black
blood necessarily produce physically weak
progeny? This is question for the physiol-
ogist.
"2. Will such admixture necessitate race
to be of naturally inferior position in the fam
lily cf man? This is question for the eth
nologist.
"3 Have such admixtures heretofore been
followed by the evil consequences which a
modern recurrence to them would threaten !?
This is a question for the historian. sf
ts4. Are such admixtures forbidden by the
law of God? This is question for the theo,
logian. .s-.,- assr5s,t
n5. VIII such admixtures lessen the pro-
ductive resoul ces of the country This is a
question for the economist" ,F,s
L. The admixture of white and black blood
will produce an abolitionist. The claims for
exemption from the draft in the abolition
State of Massachusetts the past year prove
that abolitionists are physically veal" /"
2. The answer to the first interrogatory
compels an Affirmative answer to the second,
as there is singular harmony between the
physical and mental weakness of abolitionists.
8. The answer to the third question can
perhaps be more lnteillSehtly maze py Wallin 3
for the development of the progeny of the six
ty-ore school marms at Port Royal.
4. Such admxtures, We infer, are not for
hidden by the law of God, because those "en-
gagged In the interest of God and humanity F"
are their practical and jealous advocates
s. Such admixtures will lessen the pro-
ductive resources of the country, unless the
progney are superior to their black progeni-
tors for did not Mr.. Lincoln aver to Patten
and Demsey concerning the negroes in our ar
nv. "THeu eat and that as all"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-06
An Extraordinary story.

The Trumpet, published at Elizabethto wn
in this county, relates the following story as a
.esingular phenomenon" 1t is, certainly, very
singular if true-whereof we beg leave re-
spectfully to record our gentle suspicious
can unnatual phenomenon took place in
Rapho township, three miles east of Mount
joy, on Thursday last, at the residence of
Martin Inly His daughter, aged eighteen
years, died a quarter before eight o o'clock.-
After the usual ceremonies were attended to,
towards morning the attention of the mother
was drawn to the corpse, when she discerned
something unusual on the lips of the deceased;
attempting to remove it apparently voice
seemed to say, let it remain.
Astonishment caused an examination, and
the fact was, there appeared in the middle of
the lips and teeth a complete rosebud ready
to open, and on the left side of the. bud full
bloomed rose (what florists call double levy
rose On close examination it was ascertained
that the bud and rose were hard substance
to the touch, and in appearance like ivory. 1t
was perceptible that the first and last nights of
the phenomenon it enlarged. Thoughts were
entertained that the removal of the body to
the burying ground (Which was in a hearse
over mile of rough road might cause sep
aration, but the bud and rose still remained as
when first seen, only increased perceptbly in
size The rose and bud was as white as ivory,
and supposed equally as hard. Many persons
were eye-witnesses of the fact.
The rose was very natural, and those not
knowing the fact, felt satisfied that it was a
natural rose and bud, placed there as an erna-
ment and reports caused many to witness the
fact. The disease of the deceased was meas
les relapse took place, attended with cold,
which caused her death. ."-Lancaster Ec-
press. .l5
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-06
MoraI Courage.

Have you the cour age to discharge debt
while you have the money in your pocket
Have the courage to speak your mind
when it is necessary you should do SO, and
hold your tongue when it is prudent to do
so.
Have the courage to speak to friend in a
sseedy', coat, even though you are in compa-
ny with rich one, and well attired.
Have the courage to own you are poor and
thus disarm poverty of its sharpest sting.
Have the courage tossts cut" the most agree
able acquaintance yo1 have, when you con-
vinced that he lacks principle. A friend
should bear with friends infrmities, but
not with his vices.
Have the courage to show your respect for
honesty, in whatever guise it appears; and
your contempt for dishonesty and duplicity
by whomsoever exhibited. So
Have the courage to wear your old clothes
until you can pay for the new ones.
Have the courage to obey your own con-
science, at the risk of being ridieuled by men,
Have the courage to wear thick boots in the
winter and insist on your wife and daugh
ters doing the same.
Have the courage to prefer comfort and
propriety to fashion, in all thing
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-06

neA A well known gentleman of Winches-
ter, Virginia, is in the habit of relating an
amusing anecdote on the great love that Amer
leans have for naval aud military titles
Crossing the Potomac into Virginia, with his
horse in ferry boat, the ferryman said:
tMajor, I wish that you would lead your
horse little forward
He Immediately did SO, observing to the
man:
Il am not major, and you need not call me
one.'
To this the ferryman replied:
We'll, Kurnel, ak your pardon, and Pll
not call you SO no more
Having arrived at the landing place, he led
his horse out of the boat, and said
MY good friend, I am very plain man
am neither colonel or a majer-I have no
title at all, and don't Ike them. How much
have l to pay you z
Tho ferryman looked at him surprisingly,
and said
ou are the first white man I have ever
crossed on this ferry that warn't jiss no body
at all, and swar I'll not charge you moth
lug
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-06
typographical Errors.

a lad in printing Office, who knew more
about type setting than he did the Greek my
thology, in looking over poem they were
printing, came upon the name of Hecdtc, one
of the lower world, occurring in line like
this:
s'shall reign the Hecate of the deepest
hell'
The boy thinking he had discovered an er.
ror ran to the master printer, and inquired
whether there was e in cat. "Why, no, you
blockhead," was the reply Away went the
boy to the press room, and extracted the
Objectionable letter. But fancy the horror
of both poet and publisher when the poem ap-
peared with the line
'sShall reign the he cat of the deepest
hell"
How important the loss of single letter
may become is seen by the following example :
A printer putting TO press form of the
Common Prayer, the in following passage
dropped out unperceived by him: ave shall
be changed in the twinkling of an eye."
When the book appeared, to the horror of
the deyout worshipper, the passage read, "We
shall be hanged in the twinkling of an eye.'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-06
A Deserter as is a Deserter.

Some men make money by enlisting, get
ting the bounty and dcserting, and repeating
the operation. A Wisconsin friend relates
the following case in point
ga big strapping fellow named Geo. Hill, a
brakeman on the Milwaukee and Mississippi
railroad, enlisted into Col. Starkweather's last
Wisconsin regiment. Not long afterwards he
managed to obtain discharge on some lying
pretext or other, and came back to Milwaukee,
where he enlistsd into the 24th Winconsin,
receiving $3.50 bounty. He deserted short
distance beyond Louisville, with five others,
whom he invcigled off with him. He made
his way East, and in the course of few
montha enlisted in two regiments, getting
bounty from each and deserting at the first
opportunity He remained East from Sept
1862 to January 1868, when he skedadded
to Fort Wayne, where he became brakeman
on the Ft. Wayne and Toledo Railroad. In
Toledo he was arrested last July and taken to
Columbus, Ohio. He managed to get off by
making the officers believe that he had been
regularly discharged, which he succeeded in
doing by altering his discharge from the last
to the 24th Wisconsin. The trick was discov-
cred and he was again arrested and sent down
the Mississippi river to Memphis. He again
escaped and went to Eastern Indiana, where
he was found and arrested and sent to Chat ia
goo, where his regiment then was, and anoth-
er time escaped. He made his way to New
Jersey, where he enlisted, got the bounty, de-
serted, went to New York, enlisted again, got
$500 bounty, and then deserted for the sew
enth time, and managed to reach Canada,
where he is enjoying his bounty.-Ch Chicago
Tribune.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-06

THE OTHER Boy HADN'T CoME.-A -coun-
try school teacher, preparing for an exhibition
of his school, selected class of pupils, and
wrote down the questions and answers there
to, which he would put to them on examina-
tion day. The day come, and SO did the
young hopefuls. all but one. The pupils took
their places, as had been arranged, and all
went on gliby until the question came for the
absentee, when the teacher asked ssIn whom
do you believe 21 'sNapoteon Bonaparte .
"Yeu believe in the Holy Catholic Church, do
you not ?''- said the pupil amid the roars
of laughter, ssthe boy who. believes in the
Church hasn't come to school to-day he is at
home, sick abed -