davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-08
Incarnate Devils.

The feuds who are at the head of the rebel
Government are living opponents Of the bar
barism of slavery. Senator Summers speech,
made few years since upon this subject,
fell far short of the reality. The truths then
uttered BY him brought down upon his de-
voted head the anathemas of the time-Serv-
ing, fawning, cringing Southern ours, who
have always been content to do the dirty
work of their brutal and inSolent Southern
masters.
There is nothing too low or servile for
these miserable craven wretches-f their
masters should require them to place rings
in their noses, have their cars slit or cropped
and have a brand upon their cadayerouS
cheeks, in order that they might be taken up
as estrays should they wander from the
Democratic fold, the whole Copperhead tribe
of the North would willingly submit to the
indiguitv and call It Democratic discipline.
We saw they would submit 20 it, for they
have submitted to worse indignities for
they have outraged soul, body, thought and
tongue and now when their brethren, as
prisoners of war, are being starved in dun
geons-are being murdered in cold blood
even burned BY these worse than devils
they hold up their polluted hands over per-
iured souls, and caSl because BY way Of pun
ishment for their heinous sins against civil
zatiOn and humanity, as well as for the pur-
pose of the sooner ending the rebellion, the
Administration has pledged itself to the
civilized world to release from the hell of
slavery four millions of human beings who
had been trampled into the earth by these
monsters, who IN future history will be re-
garded as the most barbarous of the damned.
S. +. Journal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-08

A HoPE FOR THE AorILA.-There have
been so many plans proposed for raising the
Aquila and saving her invaluable cargo, that
the public have grown tired OF hearing Jen-
kins shout " Eureka" over every new theory
that is born from the prolific brain Of our
fast population. But while the greater por-
ton Of the would-be NTeckers have been in
venting theories that never amount TO any
thing, we have had few solid minds, who
took their coats of, rolled up their sleeves
and went to work IN the right way. Amongst
these is Mr.. W. w. Russell, well known
engineer. After the failure ofthe pumping
plan" FIRST adopted, Mr.. r. built himself a
model Of the Aquila which he sank in large
tank he then began experimenting upon his
plan. Yesterday, all things being in readi-
ness, he loaded his model until she sunk.
he then placed her in position similar to
the one occupied by the Aquila, and applied
his elevating force and found that he brought
the vessel TO the top Of the water with lust
one-sixth Of the force he had expeeted he
would have 70 use. Mr.. r. informs us that
he can raise the Aquila, and have her ready
for the workmen to commence discharxinr
her cargo in fifteen days from the time he
commences work, and he estimates the cost
al from hify to seventy 1--WE thousand dollars.
He has already submitted his plans to Capt
Brewer, Of the Aquila, and Capt Fletcher,
Agent Of the Underwriters, who pronounce il
the most feasible Of all the numerous plans
yet offered. On Monday Mr.. r. will law his
plan before, and exhibit his model to the
special agent ofthe Goyernment-CaH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-08
Washoe stock and Exchange Board.
Fanny Ian aopu

FRIDAY, Jan. So Pm.
VIRGINIA DIsTRIcT.-Beach & Paxton,
$50 bid; Birdsall, S25 asked; BelTidere, s.
asked Cedar Hill Tunnel, IS asked; Ell Do
RADIO, SO asked; Harrison, G. L., V. l., $40
bid-i0 asked; Kenosha, 81 asked; La
Crosse, SIS bid; Milton, $50 bid-l00 asked;
Consolidated Cedar Hill, s. asked; Kanaka,
$40 asked; Ponce de Leon, 81 bid; Sacra-
mento, $50 asked: Sutro, 81 bid asked /;
Santa Rita, So bid; Santa Fe, $50 asked;
st. George, SIS asked Utah, $40 bid; Vir-
ginia Express, % cents bids cents asked /;
Oakland, So asked Philadelphia, $40 asked;
GOLD HILL DIsTRIcT.-Arizopa, Sll bid
10 asked; Belcher, Sl700 asksd; Bullion,
S75 bid-lOO asked Baltic, $3.50 bid-25O
asked Baltimore American, $40 bid-i0
asked; Combined Effort, IS; Consolidated
Company, 80 bid-50 asked; CrOesus, 80
asked; Diligrnt, bids asked; Eureka, D
bids asked; Golden Swan, SO bid-39
asked; Golden Horn, bid-l0 asked;
Globe, 10 bid-20 asked Golden State, ID
asked Silver State, 10 asked; NarraganSett,
bids asked; Knickerbocker, 81 bid-32
asked; Crown Point Rayine,. 10 bid-Io
asked Pride Of America, bid-l5 asked; ;
Louisville, 8 bid-l0 asked; Nevada, 10 bid
Jenny Lind, 2 so bid-l0 asked; Argo, %
bid-l4 asked; keystone, s bid; Ken
lucky. . so bids asked; Tontine, 80
bid = Napoleon 50 50 Bids asked /;
Justis. silO bid-ll0 asked, b. 10 days !;
Leon, SIS asked; Mary Ann, $50 bid-60
asked; Michigan, $50 asked; Midas, 81 800
asked; North American, SSl bid-90 asked I;
New Oregon, - 30 bid-5 so asked; Over
man, Sf00aSkcd; Princess, $50 asked Rock
Island, So 80 and bids 30 and Z asked /;
South American, SlT bid; Stevenson kehoe,
SSj; Uncle Sam, 800 bid; Golden City,
so asked; Queen of the West, 81 asked;
Clinton 4 Hubbs, Sl5 bid Jewett Shop
pard, $50 asked; Cherokee, 81 90 bid
asked; Miantonomah, SO bid-l0 asked;
Onioto, 81 bid Colorado, s. bid; Pilot,
IS asked Caledonia, $40 bid; Excelsior, s.
bid; Lee, So bid; Continental, 81 BIDS
asked; Yellow Jacket No. 2, 81 30 bid-23
asked; Evangeline, SIS asked; Koh-i-noor,
$40 asked; Kit Carson, So asked; Gold
Hill Tunnel, $40 asked.
SILVER STAR DIsTRICT.-Arizone, IS
asked !; st. John, SIS asked.
DgvIL's GATE DISTRIcT.-kosSuth, s.
asked; Yucatan, s.; Pride of the West, $50
bid; Pioneer, Siasked; SebaStopol, 81 bid
S2a asked.
FLowERY DIsrRIcT.-Lady Bryan, So
bid and sold; Desert, SlS bid-Sl0 asked I;
International, 81 bid; Harrison. 81 bid /;
Uncle Sam, 81 bid-S4 asked; Flowery
Tunnel, - asked.
HUMBOLDT Observation-Disclosures Basin,
SIS asked.
SALES To-DNY-VINGISIA DISTRICT.
Twenty-Five shares Virginia Express at %
cents.
GOLD HILL DISrRIcr.-Five shares Balti-
mere American at $40 10 shares Diligcnt
at 81; 10 do Narragansett at 81; 10 do.
Kuickerbucker at S;35: 10 do. Crown Point
Ravine at SIS; 10 do. Justis at Sll0-buyer
80 DAYS; } shares New Oregon at s. 50; 10
do. at So; 10 shares Rock Island at 81; ) do.
at So 80.
FLowERr DIsrRICT.-Ten shares Lady
Bryan at so.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-08
IncOrpOraiiOnS.

Golden City Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany, to mine in Gold Hill District. Capital
stock $4,000, in 1900 shares $500 each.
TruStees-tieorge Lewis, +. ]. Schneider,
Frank Denver, John o Bricn and W. Halsey.
Place of business, Virginia.
Napoleon Consolidated Gold and Silver
Mining Company, to mine in Gold Hill Dis
trict. Capital stock $3.50, 900, in 300 shares
of 500 each. Trustees-C. Z. Olney, w.
c. Duval, W. HalSey and \. Montminy.
Place of business, Gold Hill
Warren Gold and Silver Mining Company
to mine in Mountain Wells district Capital
stock 100000, in 800 shares of 500 each.
TruStecs-W. I. Warren, James Bolan,
James Leconey. Place OF business, Eir-
ginia.
Dolan Gold and Silver Mining Company, to
mine in Mountain Wells District. Capital
stock $500, 900, in $50 shares of 500 each.
TruSteeS-JameS Dolan, W. T. Warren and
II. Croweu. Place of business, Virginia.
Perry Gold and Silver Mining Company, to
mine in Blue Sulpher Springs and Gold Hill
districts. Capital stock SS01,0J0, in 1900
shares of 500 each. TrusteeS-George
Perry. Jas. II. Place, Il. Helm, Bernhard
Springer and John Wilson. Place OF buSi-
ness. Gold Hill.
Constitution Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany, TO mine in Gold Hill District. Capital
stock Sl3l, 900. in 1890 shares of 800 each.
TruStees-C. V. Boquis:, L. I. Heuth, W.
y. Dorlcy, \. Staples and Joseph Tythen.
Place Of business, Gold Hill.
The CoSSer Company Yesterday filed certiti-
cate of Incorporation. Capital stock 81 3d.
900, in shares Of 1000 each. Duration OF
corporation, 40 years. Trustees, for the first
two monthS-James r. McElroy, NJ. Ander-
son, VIM. Bidleman. solomon We'll and l..
II. Colbert. Principal place of business,
Virginia.
The following was fled in San Francisco,
January 4:
Mary EsteIla Mining Company, Gold Hill
District, Storey county, Nevada Territory.
Capital stock Sl3o,OO6, in 1890 shares of
| 800 each. Trustees-J. B. Crockett, James
T. Boyd, NJ. D. Sweeny, r. r. provinces and
S. Heydcnfeldt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION on
w the l21h day Of January. 1864, the Brick
and Stone Building h Geld Hin, lately occupied
by Wells, Fargo &ca Terns-eaSy- For par
tieaiars inquire Of E. and d. Waleott, Union
Scales
Go,d Ha Dee 4th 1868 Eo.e !:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-08

A Coon WORD PoR Mr. LIScoLS.-It is
some amends for the ridienle which has been
unspAringly heaped by certain foreign presses
upon Mr.. Lincoln, thatt the London Spectator,
one Of the most intelligent and most respect
able journals in Europe, finds occasion for
the following words about him: Mr.. Lin
have been treated, and though be may not
always have risen fully 10 the level Of great
emergency, he has seldom failed TO display q
noble impartiality, great hrmnesS Of pur-
pose, and SPACIOUS, II someuAat utilitarian
Judgment We believe 4 iuSteT
nan never held the rcins of goyernmeni-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-08
HOTELS, SALOONS, ETC.
VESEY'S HOTEL.

VG06 y oO4GA,
MAIN STREET. GOLD HILL, y. T.
THIS OLD ESTABLISHED AND WELL
l. known Hotel has been entirely refitted, en-
largcd, rcfuruishcd. and is fitted in the most COM
Portable style for the accommodation of guests.
The Omnibusses between Gold Hill and Virginia
will make regular trips during the night.
The BAR will be always well stocked, and the
TABLE supplied with the choicest the market
affords. mol III H. NJ VESEY, Prop'r.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-08

AiaNS WI manu-
Bur, Band and Sheet Iron.
Copper Nails, Anyila
Bellows, Rope,
Gas Pipe, Brass Goods,
Stoves, etc, etc.,
All which will be sold at the LOWEST RATES.
FOR QUARTZ MILLS.
EoR SALE AT REDUCED RATES
900 tons bar and sheet Iron, all Sizes
10000 TBS Boiler Iron
5000 lbs Track Iron;
$4,000 TBS Cast Steel; ~. .
5000 lbs Toe, Cork and Spring Steel;
10000 TBS Lead Pipe, different sizes;
5000 feet India Rubber Hose, different sizes;
$1,000 feet Gas Pipe, from inch to 4 inch;
$4,000 Machine and Carriage bolts, all sizes;
Elbows Tees, Nipples, Couplings,
Bushlngs;
$50 doz Brass Bibbs, all sizes;
20 doz Globe Valves and OIL Cups,
10000 feet Rubber and Leather Betting, from
II inch 10 20 inches wide;
5000 feet Brass and Iron Screen
200 doz Shoves, Steam Gauges, Steam
Whistles, etc, etc.
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,
FircproOf Stores, 80 and IS South C ST., Virginia
STOVES! STOVES!!
WE OFFER FOR SALE LOW
| Cooking Stoves large and Small;
| Extension Cooking Stoves, Copper Boilers;
Cooking Stoves, Bucks Patent;
ParlOr Stoves; Box Stoves;
Bar-room Stoves, large, with drums;
Sheet Iron Stoves, with ordinary or Russia
Iron Pipe.
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,
- & is SOUTH c STREET. VIRGINIA
| WE NAErEACTrRE ALI, KINDS OF
w
Copper.
Sheet Iron,
ZINC una
Tin Work.
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,
To RTACKSNTT
WE HAVE on HAND AND FOR SALE:
w
Blacksmiths' Bellows:
Blacksmiths Anvils;
Blacksmiths Sledgcs;
Blacksmiths' Hammers;
Shoe Shape;
Steel Spripr Steel Toe Cork Steel Horse Nails
oo ,,o,-r ~
STREET corner of Taylor. VIRGINIA
TO BUlLDEttS;
WE HAVE ON HAND AND ARE con.
" stantly receiving,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-08

TRkAsCRE SHIPMESTs.-Iast wears shin
ment Of treasure from San Frzneisco, were :
To New York, $l0;390, 20 66; to England
and Panama, 81, l79.45l; TRIAL, 81. 569.-
TSS IS. From lSlS TO and including 1858
there were shipped SSsz, 0oe, 5Sl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-08
IANGT0N'S PIONEER EXPRESS
To Those Whom it may Concern

DARTIEs HAVING CLAIMS IN THE
L Mammoth ledge, Eagle District, Douglas
county. are requested 10 pay their assessments
hereafter to the Secretary Of the Peck Tunnel
Company, ar VIM & Burns & Co.'S store, in Gold
Hill who Is duly authorized to receive and re
eeipt for the same 1 will see that all assessments
80 paid shall be faithfully applied IN prospecting
the ledge JAS LILLY,
jai I'm Foreman
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-29
Formed i'm Line of Battle,

The two wings of the Abolition party
are now formed in line of battle against
each other, and the party that so clamer-
ously demanded but zone party" has its
elf split in two particsl Fremont and
Cochrans head the wing of the party OF
the " Outs while the Rail splitter of
Sangamon county, Illinois, old Abe
Lincoln-heads the party Of the "Ins, y
The Abolition party is sadly demoralized
and divided. and it is somewhat amusing
to read the lamentations of the, faithful
and listen to the curses of Lincoln Office
holders. The latter now have double
duty to perform. Following suit with
Lincoln they are abusing Fremont as a
s'bespattered Reformer," and we expect
they will ease up little on the Copper
heads now that they have fight in their
own family. We have no sympathy with
either faction in this fight, but We do think
that Fremont, who in 1856 was worship
ped by our Republican fellow citizens, is
infinitely the superior of Lincoln in tai
ent and all the qualities that pertain to
a public man.-Cadiz Sentinel.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-29
q D0ettp. 0
The Colored Cuss from africa
A HYMN FOR LOYAL LEAeuERs.

From Africa the negro came,
That colored cuss, o! bless his name
Stand up, Ee Leaguers, bless the da,
The negro came from Africa.
In him you live, in him you move,
He is the object of your love,
For him you preach, for him you pray
That colored cuss from Africa.
The affairs where your fathers prayed
You We broken down, in dust have laid
And in their place there stands to-day
That colored cuss from Africa.
For him you tax your food and clothes
You follow him where'er he goes,
For him you vote on voting day
That colored cuss from Africa.
Five hundred thousand lives we've lost,
Three billions cash the war has cost.
Think you this debt he'll ever pay?
The colored cuss from Africa.
0! send him to his masters care,
That colored cuss, and leave him there;
Send him to- day, and let him stay,
That colored cuss from Africa.
Another anthem then we'll raise,
With louder songs of JOY and praise,
Well celebrate the glorious day
That moves the colored cuss away.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-29
Singular War Incident.

Amidst all the horrors of war, many
incidents occur, amusing in themselves,
and which sometimes, under the most
trying circumstances, are provocation of
mirth, and form subjects for camp stories
months afterwards. I have seen soldiers
chase hares and pick blackberries when a
shower of the leaden messengers of death
was falling thick and fast around them.
and do many other cool and foolish
things. But the following which sctual-
ly took place at Mine Rem, shrpasses any
thing remember to have seen or heard {:
On one of those biting cold mornings,
while the armies of Meade and Lee were
staring at each other across the little rivu-
let known as Mine Run, when moments
appeared to be hours and hours days, so
near at hand seemed the deadly strife, a
solitary sheep leisnrely walked along the
run on the rebel side A rebel vidette
fired and killed the sheep, and, dropping
his gun, advanced to remove the prize.
In an instant he was covered by gun in
the hands Of Union vidette, who said,
"Divide is the word or you are dead
Johnny" This proposition was assented
TO, anu tneTe DetWeeh tue IWo ehli HI o u
lines, Mr.. Rebel skinned the sheep, took
one half ard moved back with it to his
post when his challenger. in turn, drop
ping his gun, crossed the ruin, got the
other half of the sheep and again re-
sumed the duties of his post amidst the
cheers of his comrades who expected tc
help him eat it. OF the hundreds of hos
tile men arrayed against each other or
either bank Of that run, not one violated
the truce intuitively agreed upon b7 these
two soldiers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-29

tent, not the lawfulness only, but the
propriety and necessity of such organiza.
tcns-for "when bad men combine good
men must associate" But they are nc
conspiracy against the government, and
their members are not conspirators, but
patriots; men not leagued together for the
overthrow of the Constitution or the laws,
and still less, of liberty, but firmly uni
ted for the preservation and support OF
these great objects. There is, indeed,
conspiracy" very powerful, very an
cent, and trust that before long | may
add, strongly consolidated also, upon
sound principles, and destined yet to be
triumphant-a conspiracy known as the
Democratic party, the present object OF
which is the overthrow of the Admins
tration in November next, not by force
but through THE BALLOT BOX, the elec
ton of President who shall be true to
his oath. to Liberty and the Constitution.
This is the sole conspiracy of which l
know anything; and l am proud to be eone
of the conspirators. If any other exist,
looking to unlawful armed resistance to
the Federal or State authorities any
where, in the exercise of their legal and
constitutional rights, admonish all per-
sons concerned. that the act Is treason and
the penalty DEATH But warn also the
men in power, that there is vast multi
tude, host whom they can not number,
bound together by the strongest and holi-
est ties, to defend by whatever means the
exisencies of the times shall demand. their
natural and constitutional right as free
men, at all hazards and to the last ex-
tremity
Three years have now passed. Men of
Ohio, and the great issue, Constitutional
Liberty and Free Popular Government, is
still before you. To you again commit
it, confident that in this the time of their
greatest peril, you will be found worthy
of the ancestors who for so many ages in
England and Ameriea, on the field, in
prison, and upon the scaffold, defended
them against tyrants and usurpers wheth-
er in councils or in arms.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-29
Dispatch from Sec. stantaR
The Latest from the front:
WASHINGTON, june l6.


To Major General Dir.:
The following dispatch has been receiv.
ed by this department.: s.s.... 4
CRY POINT, june 18th, pia Jamestown q
Island, 5:3O A. NJ, June 15.-Smith, with
fifteen hundred men, attacked Petersburg
this morning Con. Butler reports from
his observatory, near Bermuda Hundred,
that there has been sharp Sighting, aud
that the troops and trains of the enemy
We're, as he writes, moving from the city
acr6ss the Appomattox as if retreating,
Haseoek Is not near enough to render
Gen. Smith any aid. The Richmond pa
pers have nothing to indicate suspicion
Of eur crossing the DANES river. They
expect to be attacked from the direction
of Malvern Hill.
OirT PoIrr, Jnne $3.50 P. M
Our latest report from smith was at z.
NJ! He had carried . line of intrench-
1nents az. Beatty's house, the coiored
troops assauitihg ana carrying the rife
pits with great gallantry but he had not
yet yet carried the main line. He de-
scaibes the rebels artillery FIRE as very
heavy. He expected to assault the line
just before dark, Hancock is within
three miles Of Smith
CIr9 Po1Nr,, JuTs is-7 A. M.Lvia
jamestown Island, HAS a. M.-At 7:20
p. NJ, yesterday, Smith assaulted and
carried, the principle line Of the enemy
before Petersburg, taking thirteen cannon,
several stands ofcolors and between three
and four hundred prisoners. This line i.
two miles from Petersburg. Hancock
get up and took position on the south
line at A. NJ to-day. Thers was heavy
fring.in that direction from to O. clock
No report has been received yet.
Cry POINT, June 16, Ais P. M
General Butler reports from Bermuda
Hundred, that the enemy have abandoned
the works fn front Of, that place. His
troops arg aos sSSeaSed IL tearing up the
railroad between Petersburg and Rich
mond The following dispatch does not
designate the hour, but is SUPPOSED TO be
later than the preceding ones;
JAMESTOWN, " A., Jans 16--->T oasns
down from the Pontoon above fort Pew
haitian with dispatches for Secretary Pit,
elm reported that Petersburg wss in our
possession. a,
Nothing of a recent date has been heard
from Gen. Sheridan, but the Richmond
Whig Of the. 18th contains dispatch
from Lee, stating that Sheridan had been.
routed in an engagement with Fitz Hugh,
Lee and Hampton, losing Eve hundred
prisoners and leaving his dead and wound
ed on the field:
From Gen Sherman a dispatch dated
last night at 9 o'clock has been received,
1t ouly states the relative position of the.
forces. No serious engagement had JET
occurred. (Signed.)
Ed. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-29
NUMBER II.

sad morning in the littlS sittiHg.tumu;
when Mrs Willard came like an angel
of love to her dark sned heart, and lifting
aside the veil, revealed the perfect liz Ill
of truth.
This is no fancy sketch, dear res Ter; it
is a story of real life, and there are man
such. Look around you, and see if there
is not some weary heart over whose bleed.
ing wounds you may pour the holy dew
of affection. Truly, if you should relieve
but one heart Of its pain, you will not
have lived in vain.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-29

HuRRAH FOR LINCOLN AND No Cor
FEE.-Our Republican managers in 1850
got many votes for "anti slavery. They
are now learning the voters to be anti
coffee, anti-sugar, arti-meat, and anti
shirt men. IF anti-slavcry ideas prevail
much longer, we will all be restored t
primitive liberty-thas is, running naked
and eating dirt. Hurrah fer hincolh
without coffee or sugar.-Er.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-29

sar The last number Of the New York
Independent differs With Lincoln this
much: .Q -. .,.5s
"a soldier With bayone.' waking up,
and down before a newspaper Office is not
ia comely sight in free Government.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-29
THE Washington correspondent 81

THE Washington correspondent Of
the World says: -.
The Northwestern militia, wao took
services for one hundred days to defend
Washington, are in trouble. They re-
csived an order to march to the front to
fiji Dip Grants depleted columns. Many
demurred; some regiments threw down
their arms; they were brought up sud
denly by an armed squad. forced to obe-
disnoe and sent to the Chickahomipy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-29

say< 4 man, brought before !. justice i,,,ti
of the peace il Vermont, charged with
some petty offence, pleaded. 10 sztsnua :,
ton d natural infrmity. "I should have
made considerable figure III the world,
Judgo," said he, "if I hadn't been fool
it's . dreadful pdlltback to a man