davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-24
How a white Regiment Resented
an Abolition Insult.
From the Detroit Free Press, March IL


The pencham of abolitionists for mixing
the negro with everything they have to
do or say here, met with just rebuke
from the mcn of the gallant 10th Regi-
ment, which arrived here yesterday. The
committee of reception, too niggardly to
employ white band, or wishing to eXhib-
it their affection for their sable brethren,
by having them continually at their right
hand, insulted the returning heroes, fresh
from the battle fields of the rebellion, by
calling out negro band to assist in this
reception. This is the appreciation aboli-
tionists have of our brave soldiers They
do not consider them so good as negroes.
and put the latter foremost in public re-
ception. 1t was a brutal insult and was
felt as such by the indignant soldiers
They very properly refused to march after
the negro band, and the officers were com
PEELED to drive the men into the ranks at
the point of the sword But after arriy-
inc on the avenue the men rebellcd and re-
fused to march another step after the band.
The consequence was, the procession BROKE
up in confusion. The men made their way
in squads to the different hotels where
they were assigned for breakfast. The
band, minus followers, except crowd of
negro urchins, of various sizes. brought
up in front of the Railroad Hotel. \
lumber of the men were quartercd here,
and the more they reflected upon the in
suit that had been offered them, the great
er became their Indignation. They may
have been nothing but common soldiers,
used to the hardships of the field and the
wild terrors of the battle, but they still
had some lingering belief that they were
as good as negroes. 1t would have taken
but spark to ignitc the fires of findigna-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-24
The Case 0f Rev. Dr. Armstrong,
OfNOrfOlk, Va, General Butler
E3aniss,cs Him.

1t has already Leen announced that
General Butler has sent the Rev. James
ID. Armstrong, ID. d., Of Norfolk, Va, to
work upon the fortiications at Hattcras.
as punishment for his disloyal practices.
The following is the official report of the
examination Of this disloyal Clergyman:
Question. Do you call yourself loyal
man in letter and spirit to-day?
Answer. | prefer not answering.
O. What is the name of that gentleman
who had taken the oath, and while coming
out of the Custom House with YOU made
the remark that he would like to spit up
on Northern Yankees" or something to
that effect?
"A. ! prefer not answering.
q. Have you ever in your pulpit allu.
dcd favorably to the Southern cause?
"A. | preached a sermon on the recon-
mendation Of the Southern Congress
q. Did you object at that time to doing
so?
A. No, sir.
q. Have you since the commencement
of the war preached in your pulpit ser
mon favorable to the Union cause; Que that
would please the loyal, and displeasc the
disloyal?
4. No. sir.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-24


MICHAEL Hahn. the new ..Governor"
of Louisiana, was daily Initiated with impo-
sing ceremonies On the 4,h Of this present
month, and by his Inauguration Louisiana
at the present moment Is subjected TO
very remarkable amount Of gubernation.
First. there is General Banks, Governor
General; then General Shcpley, Military
Governor, whose appointment has never
becn revoked; then Michael Hahn. who
has Just been elected" civil Governor; and
finally, there is Henry W. Allen, who
signs himself Governor Of Louisiana
and who was regularly elected by ma
jority Of the voters Of the whole State
To add to the tarcical character of affairs
in the now loyal State of Louisiana, the
State is still under martial law: and they
have new Attorney General, with no
Legislature to make laws for him to inter-
pret. Add to this the fact that one-tenth
ofthc State affects TO govern ninc-tenths.
and that this onc-tcnth is mainly made I'D
of northern men. and we have state of
things in Louisiana which must be highly
gratifying to the master minds in Wash
ngton, who have devised the means 10
''restorc" her to the Tn Oh.
The New York Ht.icpcRdelt and the
New York Tribune are apprehensive that
Michael Hahn, the lately elected Governor
of Louisiana, may prove treachcrous 10 the
party. lie has been Confeder-
ate ofiieial, and they make ont very clear
case of perjury against him in his cath 10
the government of the United States, III
which he sworc that he had never yolun.
tarily given "aid, counsel, countcnancc or
encouragement TO persons engaged Ia arm
ed hostility thereto These newspapers
are more afraid of Governor Hahn's 10y
atty" to Mr. Lincoln than they are Of his
to abolitionsm. Tie delegation
from Louisiana in the Baltimore conven-
ton may nominate Mr Lincoln. He was
assisted in the Chicago conven-
ton by the Texas delegation. The mul-
titude of oaths provided for rcpentant Sc
ccssionists are compulsory in fact, and, as
is seen in the case of Governor Hahn, are
regarded more as matter OF form than
solemn obligation, involving considerations
of conscience and henor.-c chieogo Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-24
o. Where were you born ?

A. In New Jersey. l came to Virgin
iawhen nineteen years old
Q. Have you determined in your mind
not to pray for or allude to the President
Of the United States, the authorities, the
armies and navcs thereof, that they may
be successful in all their efforts to put
down this wicked rebellion
y. | have.
@. Do you think this a wicked rebell-
ION?
\. No, sir.
Q. Have you since the commencement
of the war opened your church on any fast
Or Thanksgiving Day recommended by
the President of the United States?
~ No, sir
@. Did you ever open your church on
jeff. Davis recommendation
\. There has been meeting for prayer
O. Should the President of the United
States within short time recommend a
day of Thanksgiving or fast, with a view
that Christians would unite in prayer for
the overthrow Of all rebels in arms against
the Government of the United States,
would you willingly open your church and
take charge ofsuch meetings to that end?
X l should not
O. Do you look upon slavery as Di-
vine institution?
\. I look upon it as allowable.
O. DID you look upon the hanging OF
John Brown as just and right.
A. ] did.
Q. Would you look upon the hanging
Of any Of ,hc prominent rebels, jeff Davis,
for instance, as just and right?
y should not
Q. Are you rcligiously and morally OPP
posed to capital punishment?
y. | am not.
Q. Do you look upon jeff Davis or any
of his confederates as deserving any Sc
we're punishment tor their public acts
against the Government since the COM
mcnccmcnt Of the war?
\. do not
Q. Do you sympathize with the Union
cause or with the Confederate?
A. With the Confederate cause.
q. Do you look upon jeff. Davis, Wig
fall, j. n Mason and their former col
leagues in the United States Congress just
preceding the year 1861, as perjurcd men,
and deserving traitor reputation for all
time, until they show fruits meet for re-
pentancc?
X. L do not
Q. Did or do you now, regret the Fed
cral loss at Smithfeld few weeks since
\. do not
Q. Do you think the attack upon Fort
Sumter by the rebels jussifablc?
\. prefer not answering.
Q. Do you think the South justifable in
ever having fired Oh the old flag?
A. [ do
Q. Should you know Of any blockade
runners or secret mail carriers to or from
the rebels, would you give immediate in
formation thereof to our authorities, that
they might be detected and punished as
traitors deserve?
A. would not have anything to do
with it.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-24
NUMBER 81
AiEpatrick's Raid.

The Baltimore Correspondent of tn.
Cincinnati Enquirer says:
The Presidents great stra.egical de-
monstration-thc Fitzpatrick raid-Gener-
al IIaleck and Secretary Stanton, it is
said, wash their hands Of that transaction
Many officers who desire to jump to Major
Gencral-ships as easily as political Gener-
ais, have got raid on the brain-the idea
Of early taking Richmond. Butler has it.
and WIS down on the Government for not
sending COCO instead of 900 men. which
difference in force was represented by him
as having failed in hi. Qnixotic expedi-
ton, which is stated by real military men
at Norfolk to have been hclter-skilter-
concern.
Fitzpatrick talked to swa5uls Of politi-
clans who congregrate at the National
about taking Richmond with cavalry
force. Finally 4 radical Senator lock up
the idea. and the result was an order from
the President TO set the thing in motion
When broached to General Meade. he is
reported to have said: 1T may possibly
succeed, but probably not. 1t wiz result
in 4 certain loss Of hundreds of horses and
many men. It viii weaken our army in
cavalry in front ofan enemy who may at
any time attack US. II may hazard tho
whole force On the whole, it is inexpe-
dent, and IS an enterprise should be un-
wiling to order or be answerable for"
So counseled a man Of experience, but
parlor heroes ordered otherwise, and this
is the rcsult--the loss Of one thousand two
hundred men-lsos of loyal feeling that
might have existed in Central Virginia
After the desoation that marked every
step cf the raid and its cruel programme,
as illustrated by the instructions found on
the person of Colonel Dahlgren, and the
loss at the beginning Of the campaign of
1861 oftrue military name or prestige
1t is also held at the war office, tie dam
age inflicted upon the Virginia railroads,
&c, by Fitzpatrick may be repaired in
day, of course he could not make dash
on Richmond and 10 much permanent
damage On railroads
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-24
The Responsibility.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Boston Herald (war) says:
There is great deal of bad feeling
here over the Florida disaster. Efforts to
put the responsibility cf it upon various
shoulders are being made The friends
of the President assume TO declare that he
knew nothing of such an expedition
General IIalleck disclaims all knowledge
of it. but it is plain that General Gilmore
in undertaking it acted in pursuance of
orders from the President, for he issued
an order directing that Mr.. Hay be sup
ported in his official mission relative TO re.
construction in Florida
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-24


~ hi'' L" f-N-ArloA: LIE THEORY OF TIE
BLENDING OF THE RACES, APPLIED TO
AMERICAN VI HlTE MAN AND THE NEGRO.
1 oDi'lsHED EY DEXTER, HAMILTON u Go.
NEW YORK. FOR SALE BY MCNALLY 4
90 0hlcAGo.
This is a very elegantly written work
being evidently the production of a suDe-
rior genius The following extract from
its preface Will show the design Of the
work
The word is spoken at last. It is mis-
ccgenation- blending of the various
races of men-.hc practical recorni;ion of
the brotherhoo pod of all the children of the
common father. While the sublime spi-
rations of Christianity have taueht this
doctrine. Christians. so called. have ignored
it in denying social eauality to the e,lored
man; while democracy is founded npon the
idea that all men are equal. democrats have
shrunk from the logic of their own creed
and refused to fraternize with the people of
al nations; while science has demonstrated
that the ntermarriage Of diverse races is
indispensable to progressive humanity.
its votaries, in this country at least, have
never had the courage to apply that rule
to the relations Of the white and colored
races. But Christianity. democracy. and
science are stronger than the timldity. pre-
judice, and pride of fshort-sighted men; and
they teach that 4 people. to become great.
must become composite. This involves
what is vulgarlv known as amalramatio,.
and those who dread that name. and the
thought and fact it IMPLIES. arc warned
against reading these pages.
"lhe author Is aware that this book will
call DOWN upon Itself storm OF contumeiy
ana abuse lie has withheld his name
from the tltle-pagc, not because he regrets
any "ord III Ii; or Is AFRAID To meet any ar
guhleht against IT. but because he prefers
that great truth should spread 10y the
force OF Its own momentum against the
heart OF the world. lie Is patlcnt,-he Is
confident. lie appeals from the imperfect
American OF to-day to the more perfect
race that IS yet to appear upon this CONT
astronomer, could wait SIX thousand years
before he revealed to me the laws which
govern the heavenly bodies, too can wait
until men accept them as true.
-h's 'eye""i"n, from the Latin -h'sceTe,
10 mix, and Genus, race, Is used to denote
the abstract idea OF the mixture OF two or
more races.
''Msceyea is used to denote an offspring
of persons of different races. with the plu-
raj form, Nlscesens
-h'Sce3Sndfe Is usei as the verbal FORM
OF the hrst-mentloned word; 2. g. to mis-
cf9e"ate, l. e. to mlngle persons OF different
races.
'-NtsceJsnef'c-1he adjective form
but as the particular subject under
discussion limits, IN certain view, the
races that are to be intcrmngled, the fol
lowing are suggested to express the idea OF
the union OF the white and black races:
Aetoteuh"t'on-The abstract form
"Ne!ateul'on (plural formed by adding
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-24
9usiness 1ireftofu.
b. IL Time E'ss Dics-
% Et. yy. & &. y. Ss. 's'in,c Table.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

.RrurE OF TRAINS FROM PLYMOUTH srAros
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13
TovE Iaectings.

HgBKiSER CoUNTY.-The Board Of Super
v,sors viii probably stand 70 Republicans to Demo
crats-the same as last year. The towns of Ohio and
Wlumt are yet to hear from, Concedng the former
b the Democrats and giving the latter to side the
result will DO o. above indicated SO far as received,
The malorities in the Republican towns on Supervisor
are 6e against 352 in the De ocrac towns In German
Flats tho Republican ticket GXcept Supervisor As
SCISSOR and Collector, was elected. 4he Democratic
Supervisor in Warren WA reelected by " majority
All the rest Of the ticket is Republican. Salisbury
elects tho Republican ticket by very large majority
the exact figures have not been received.
BR0oMg CoUNTY.-A correspondent in Union
lets out ltts Qualification in the following man
ner BULLY for old Union. We elect f. c. Mersoresu
Supervisor BY lss majority Last year the Coppeihead
majority was twelve. You see the Union is coming
around X" Chcuango Forks gave three majority for
I'D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13
DID.

n. i, h " j..
OF typhoid fever, Lola r. only daughter OF : D i Mary
{. Abbott. aged 20 years ...., ,.,,.,
The red' and T.sse 81 We ,ai9y s'g 'n ,o ~ a., h.,
heI inA,th ~ ~ ny w., 10, S.vsrI ~ j.
- ai'ti,s' ~ ~ = ! 80, meas. cory
1919 r., y. pn,lsr OIL, brother Of Md Gem Bat
BpIltt.'S s,;. uo,l in hi. eity. At O'clock p IA
LEI AZ inc - ZEN, ~ -. IT,, ,ygo a.v.
Ihg.dsy feS u sssd sd yf. Il. ,ay WE n,s Invited to
Tie ien1s % ~ So, ii ale ul,c. on SUNDAY morning
tend his i1hoIe l 1870 - ..,,.in c,.y III Tirl
s'l ms, s;r.ath .trrot The hour of the funeral vi
ss sliyss i'm In ,is psp@r. Of ~. day.
pT,.r,S a. rt,,1,, r,h II Charlie. youusest scn Of
chIio-Oh inu.,u'i tt,i, 80 "''' Yum"
Abraham and jenny a. buIt.@ o,,i.l 6r ,,.,y real
FuneIsI on sss ,iusy I'D I'D s ~ 1''' ''
49, =, -, -, v.h II >, c,o,on I,,dug AZ, ,
COCk5-On Ihq,'dsy; rs. 80 % re.S. ~'''
Jf frid and relative. are invited 10 attend hi. funeral on
sunday sunday the ian met nom inc '''''"'
coycKrIy-o, Tbur.a,y afternoon, Feb II, Mary Eliza
oe Of %altsr w. end Cstkariue C. Conckn.
The relative, and friends o. 'e I NY s i
70 s''ea s ..idene. Of her parents No iO7 wcs,
Eleventh street, without further notice =, nj. -
ad III Ibs , Ii r epS Is. Croppei
The wS ese . snd friends Of tie family respectfully invited
10 aten ne. a,e r.ence No 81 East Fourteenth street
without further invitation.
cooKyon Yrdsy. Feb r. Mrs Margaret r., wife Of Geo.
r. Cooke. =, -. chorc, o, tho pur.an. corner fiji
iseaih .hss' and sTos4sy sunday &c ian int. at
nD.c,, w. 49,. E,h =, Sab lane. DAUGHTER Of
DAhhADi-Oh riluay, f1o 20 J IA v",,. a month,
iVDo.' -. e'' '>''~"N'' '~e''"
aud q days. A.. t,,g A.. ,..nec,s,Ilv invited
re fsa'sfs 49,, f nyi , b. i3nn. Of her parents No
20 stthu tno Iun'isi MN '' 49,, a., I.b inst AT
sIc, ,.itIoSyt G,syfb.r imitation
o'o -, 80, e., !, r,l,, ns yo,,
DE- MOTT-ln TINS city on ffahy' TO I'm a, If ,Sr
~ the 3Ith year OF ms age, loi many Je'i' u" ' " Wv
Aim, wye Department oil .h' oiy., 100 ., Lebanon Iody.
Ills Iotu sDn i' , 81" ~ w. ,y generally are IN.
attend hi, fn~fsi On sunday iati inst p M.
- a. Ilc rss, Fo,tv .,iuth street
nom no. IIo n i 49, -. ~
No"sA Pnp' -, -, IN T., H. -a,l vs.,
FALCoNEh,U,,Oon Ns uy hish' feo' ~ - '"' w
T1 Ss aud Remembrance. of the family respectfully
JyJ, .nd lie INN, raj without further invitation from
Ii Is,s ys,ince No ~ We, Twenyseyenth street, ON
o., Iae ie ,,., W. ~ -,
ea'uiuAyi i''h 'h''' NJ y =" a., =. an,
OlLLMUR-Of conslnpton On fnday rep. ~ ~ :. p p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13

LAUNCH OF A STRAMsHIP.-The steamship
"Tung Slivey" which means in English Good Luck
will be launched from T.. S. Whitocks yard at Green
point at O'Clock this afternoon. She was built Tor H.
W. Hubbe & Co, is intended for the China and Japan
trade Hor dimensions are Length 2lO feet; breadth
of BEAM 80 feet lower hold 10 feet between decks
feet; with third deck saloon officers rooms and
forecastle Her engines and boilers were built by Dela
mater She will have accommodations for about orty
frst.class and one hundred second-cass passengers
Win an,eratus for cooking by steam She is topsai
schooner rugged The Iuug Slivey will carry LIN
tuns Of cargo with fourteen days COAL consumption o
flel Il! tuos per day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13

A NEW CHURCH EYTERPRISE.-The Rev.
Stephen IL Tying. jr., breaches tomorrow and every
succeeding Sunday afternoon in the Chapel Of Rutgers
Institute. on Fifth avenue, between Forty first and
Iortysecond streets This is 10 be the commencement
OF a new church and congregation. Tho neighborhood
is unproyided with sufficient church accommodations
notwithstanding oil that is now said about Church
Removals" The effort bagins under most eheour-
aging auspices Nj. Tying Is connected In the under
taking with the Rev. Dr. j. c. Smith OF the Church of
the Ascension. vho has maintained Episcopal services
n thi, place since last November.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13
WILLIAM LlDDLE
Harlem. i26th.., be!Seeu II All Sd A..

no 70. ALLRS.sr.. Eyw Y oax Fec. (, 1903
Ih,v. b.en completely deaf ear and piriy 90 In
III. o.hsf Tor above seventeen years with diresbe d.
eb,r.s from boz. sa. combined With continual run1ni
poi.s in lbs head iot which hays been treated BY most
-mncn, practitioner in the city whoa. the slightest relief
r.on,ed Dr. Won E.enbety but au.l canllly say shat
,d no faith IN hi. when dii 90 II" therefore 'o
10 DE- Won E-nberso seknowcdis am entirely cured
,.o , bs displayed tia. sAul ani knowed5' which have
procured for him .sch m unTiyaei ePlinon A. ha' hal
Al, opportunity comparing h mode Of treatment win 'hi
-, o,b.r, can Truly state that L {. 10. Only superior but
tho principle. Which direct h.' m'i' d restoring me n'an
AZ. In my oPiu)n certain. 'ohS 'A'Lo""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13
FOR ALL FORMS OF
LUCRATIVE DISEASES,

he 0, the N,,, Throat Tongue Spine, Forehead or scalp
no remedy has ever proved its equal
MOTH PATCHES upon the female face depending upon 0
diseased action tie liver very unpleasant to the young
wife and mother few bottles OF Constitution Lac syrup
will eorrrt the seor,ou aaj remove the deposit which IL d.
tec,ly under ,le 'an
In Diseases o, the Liver giving ri'e 20 LanSuo Dizziness
I,ae.ou W,ok stomach or liberated generous con-
dtlon Of tia, organ accompanied with burning OF ohet w
p,.,nt .ynp will bo relieved by tue u'e OF ConsAAiC
TON LIFE SYRUP. .., .ornr
r,.As A GENERAL BLOoD-fuRlfYlNG AuESi,
THE LIFE SYRUP STANDS uNKi'ALED 'i
ANY PREPARATION IN THE WORLD
Dl,sase, OF the Spine as usually deveope' :" ''
No., Neurasa end all nervous Diseases, and LADIES' VINO
,on Diseases for which they ere at loss 70
r., % 40 va you'd advice the uss OF CoSS1iio
ToN LIFE SYRUP. twill restore theT PaiIa o'uH'e'
,,r-nc,hen their weak back aud side. give 'as a'"
| .uersy new life AMI happiness.
''s'' TIE RICH AND POOR
i.h, i, I'll. ,ane dise.ses Mature AID Science has
made ,h, cou.ti Life Syrup FOR the seaen' Oh AL
PURE BLOOD
Produce, THY men and and II tho con'u'ion ~
p.,,csd In youth disease and early dsath tss result DO
not delay ~hcn tho means are 80 near at manu. anu "'N VAC
reach Of all
20 MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES.
70 4; m. srs., and most eaecua medicine ever discovered
for ,snp the system and relieving the Soldering attendant
upo childbirth Il. both tho mother aud the eha
pr events pain and disease and increases and enohes
rho.. who have used think Indispensable III" hsn'
useful both before and after confinement ah prevents di'sAs
| attendant upon childbirth.
! CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
I. tho Poor Mans Friend and the Rich Mans Blessing
: BUY II, TAKE III, AND BE CURED.
IT ~ UNIVERSAL IN IT'S EFFECTS.
VIM. III. GREGG, NJ. D.,
SOLE PROPRIETOR, NETWORK.
LABOR ATORY. BROOKLYN, l. l.
Ph,e. si per Botllei Six Bottles for -.
ryy-Sent by Express to all parts Of the country
MORGAN s. ALLEN,
Wholesale Druggists, Agents
NO 40 CLIFF 81, EEWfoNN
s5dbv al pe,s,at, "a Che uuitsi States and V'a''A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13

MOSES IN EGYPT.-Mr. Berge Of this city,
vh corps Of eminent artists produced Bossinis OF a
torio of Moses In Egypt in the New-England Con-
sregatiOnal Church Brooklyn. L. D., on Thursday
evening for the benefit Of the Brooklyn and Long Island
sanitary Pair Although the tickets Of admission were
s. each tho house filed to its utmost capacity.
The affair gotten up by committee Of patriotic
gentlemen residing in the Eastern District and proved
:, D. thorough success in all respects
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13

SUNpAy-SCHo0L USIOy.-The annual meet
ing for tho American Sunday Un will be held
la the First Reformed Dutch Church Brooklyn, tomor
row evening. The Rev. j. I. Duryea the Rev. a. y.
Willis the Rev. j. II. Curtis and the Rev. Is. W.
Chidlaw will make addresses. The Rev. Mr. ChidlaT
viii speak specially the claims for religious educa
ton which the poor whites and freedmen Of the South
have upon the Charities of the North Mr. C. has lately
returned from Gen. Grants army
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13
Newspapers md ,Iosn>i""'
At THs
MERCANTILE LIBRARY.

Tho Reading Room Of the Mercantile Library A''jeiaon
clinton Hall Aston place Ia, re- naiy file TWO nUspHsD
,yn ATTY Papers and Magazines, and osE THOUSAND
Work, Of reference al Of which free TO Members For
lis, Of some Of principal Foreign Papers and Tor notice 81
tie "UP-ToWN BRANCH Li1rary SEQ this saturday
afternoons Evening Post.
Typns 10 10Th LIBRARI ASD RgADiSa Roos-MHR
cuA,1s CLERK Initiation Fee 81 .nd Semi Annual Dues
aIm ALL OTHERS U.sdes ncuded) - year IN advance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13

The TIRgMgS AND TIE SANITARY FAIR
Among the most acti7e Of the preparations for the
forthcoming fair In aid Of the Sanitary Commission Is
The Increment among the fromen company OF eI'
fremea have Daugurated the effort and already nearly
every company in the Department Is engaged In col
Letting salabe articles and money. The iemens con.
tribgion viii undoubtedly be OF The features Of the
iair The office at which articles behalf OF tie tire
1s~ are received is No. 7i4 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13

SENATOR SUMNER on COCHISs RESULTS or
Y.AScIrAuos-The work Of NJ. Cochin Is able, excel
font and practical especially AT this moment 1t - o. IN
finite value AS witness with regard 20 the pat ana N
Wherever it is read Emancipation will be accepted as
gcrte mild aud peaceful measure. sureto bring good
frTts and to overflow with blessings. Charged with
aIcA q mission the book should travel far and wide.