davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-22
Exploits OF shs kIoriGa,

vashin9tesA Nov Silt appears nom . ~.
morsndun book found Oh board The pirate Forsda
shs, she csI*ursd and burned. from March ssth u
sept, 9cth, the following vssssls
Ship Avon, Of Boston, t,sO0 toms cargo os eusno |:
6hooner Geerse LAstmsr. Of BAiUpors, With over
VIC CLARK, Of Boston. with u, 900 lea Of isnbSr
bark uonors StsvenA Of New York, with lumber |,
whaling bark Goleonds, Of New Bedford, with
i,ioo otla sperm and 100 bbls. whale oil; schooner
Margaret g. Davis. Of New York, In bsi,sss berk
1rcsnland' Of brunswick, With 900 tons Of Govsru.
mont coal lark General Berry, II Th0massAn,
wita hay and straw bark zsinds, Of Passport In
ballast schooner Howard Of New York, wtsh
fruit bark Mandarin, u Bsltimora In bsils.a
II" Florida also captured the southern Rights
but her cargo being Enghsh, shs was bonded TAs
steamer Electric spark, with IN sasorssd cargo waa
sunk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-22
Captain Fhk's Fxpedltiou-Ous nuudre
Indians Destroyed by sAs EalgYsnts VII
stry chnine.

Captais Fisk's Fxpeditiou-Ovs sIuudred
Indians Destroyed by shs Enlgyants With
stry chnine.
The II. Paul tAinnssots) ProHns reports shs
arrival there Of Capt J. L. Fisk, who commanded
the Government sxpediticn " Montana foe the pro.
lection Of smigrsnts. He reports thAs The sxpsdi.
uon. In going cut hnA dioovsrsd Indians while
passing through he Red Buttss From that point
the savAgss began 70 follow the train, rapidly In.
creasing In numbers and bodness, until thsy wsrs
about GOO strong-.hs force Of armed whites bsiuR
1853. continual skirrnish then began, The H.
dians pressing the train closer and closer ss u n.
vsnced but quickly skedsddng q every discharge
Of the howiizer which the party fortunately hsd
with them. On the second day Of this running
fsht some Of the emiprsnts poisoned . couple
boxes OF breed with strychnine and dropped them
on the way. Thess were quickly dsvoured by The
Indians and the result was-as subsequently e.
certaned-thst one hundred men, women aud
children were killed by the s,rstaeem. Vinally
Capt Fisk found . strong natural position, halted,
and remained there ten days when relief came
from Fort Rics-to which point Capt, Fisk had
dispatched messeugsr-and the Indians soon
ai.srwsrd disappssred, In these sklrrpishss sishi
soldiers three guards, aud one smigrspt Werc
killed. and two wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-22
GEN ERAL SHERMAN.
The l:reat Expedition.

-a.s,,,.,u
mani. ,ra,a ,,ov.,..,, ,,,,,,u..., Il
was submitted a. Genera, c,o,, s,l Tho w., n..
oar,ns,, ~, ,,s,rro,,or. Ac.. ,.,,t.-..,a,, ,.,u
sus.o ortiz va. ,,v,r h,r q, 49,. .,, ,,.,a.,,,...
war; mad. ,o s,,rro,, n,,o ,-,,h ,h. ..,,,,.,.<
rbe design MN. A. ,.n.,r.,. ,h,.,., ca. A..
Nsco, and ,bs,c. ., d.,.oh ,o,,n,. a. w,,.
sivev,,s aud A,,u,,. rho .,,..,,,...
Accors,r,, =. ~.
f,on Ar,,.,. a. a.,.n,.. :, u..,.
sbroupb Nor,h C.,o,,n. A. n.,v,ro 4, v.,,.,r
Virgins. o.ncr., sb.,,n.n,. r,ovo,n.,, ,,,o,,.d
shs des,,,,c,o,, =, ~. ,.,,o.a .,,u,.,., - o..
which "a cb,.ev own.d hv Al. ST.. III. -.,,s.s
s,,,,, A,.,,. a. .,-..,- ,--.-,
.,a .;,. 80, e., -. oon
l.,y,h ur,u .,.o ~. ,,.,...,,.. ,r. -
,oun,,v ,hro,oh v,,,,, n. q. ,.v,, q. ~. -,
.,,,o ho,.. .,d .,,.i =, A.. c.,s,,. r-
,,r;,.,,,., uau,,.- ,,,. -, - -
AID . ,,,n,., os lac. ,ho. ....,..,.,...
80 '-' go" ""N ''"'n'N""
e'ores are IN operation near shat city, aud ut Ma
con and Columbia Tho coup ~ II very ylv .atie
Sor ,o,n,.,v uov.u.n,s ,h.. ,..,, -. TIT.
'' S'"Sr '"' y" o''"s u'o's '<h'
ana porous than that of virginia, which hole the
rsin and forms mud six inches deep ancr cry
~ T.. Al
''' AZ 'A's '0s'on u" ho"rS U's s'
traces Of the rain ctorms which, in Virginia, rel-
der the country imnas.able fo, uo.ls
Tr.... -.-,n~,
"' u"'.i "'o'eneH' o' "esures"ra'' army
" The North west greatly facilitated Gen. Sherman'a
designs and the la,t.,. .f,sr cbasin, ,h. .,.u,r
g.. '.o '"'"'
'"'o A'aoa"a' 'urpeu oScA' prepared Tor ms move
ment and placed Gen Thomas In position to NJ.
,s,d a., ,ho r.,o, .r,,r Iw.. No, ,r,,h.,. 80
"
vain isehng OF exuitauon shas sherinan heard o'
Beaurogard's movements North ward Under this
,nsu.nc. N. r,..,.d ,hs grim exc,.n.,;o, -h., n.
" WV ""'' H'
heAru OF t-"Let MIN go North or " III. II he
goes IN the Ohio River will supply his army with
,..;oc. >, a,,r,,,. 10. .;x., =. .u..n, , e., -.
~ " 10y
Gays hsd oeen thrown INTO Atlanta and Gil tho
prepal atoms having been completed, the work was
comm.,cej ~ aor,o,ish,n, ~. nx,,c,,.t ,..,o.,..
a's VIC "H.'pA' '"e'o''e'
ana puphc buildings In Rome and Atlanta.
correspondent gives the folio ng descripton dat
Nh,,., -
i'N' VI 'N' '''H'' "'' uahsp'reu IN
kome'
Rome was evacuated at 10 o'c,ock this sorenoon
by our forces, but no, until the Etowsb House, .
SrS,s s.sca,a.n @ liz hos- va consumed
straw IN the huildine and there being no IRE On.
zines IN the town. u was impossible to subdue the
wSntonly des,royed by skult,ny .,r,s,sas mas AI A
the barracks were laid In ssb o. and black veil Of
dense smoke hung over ne wAr-deSolaicd city
Owing 10 The crra, sek OF rsiIros tram .nar,a,;nn
Gen Corse was obliged to destroy nearly million
2, ao''ars woi,h u h.opc'n a,noh. which WAS 2
and unssrvlcoatIe government stores. S,no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-22
News ItemA
ID, TsiserspA u ~ New YsrL sv~.,

JoHuG. NrooLAY, the Presidsnt's Pnys,s sscr,.
tary, is very sick ct 81. Louis, No.
ExGov. FAInsASKA Of Vermont died On Sun
day st bis homo In 81. Johnsbury.
Tar subscriptions 10 the seven thirty loan last
week amounted To s2,OSAO0O.
GUrrHTLLAs have appeared 10 the yiciaity Of Cor
lumbis, Boone Co, Mo- and have bssu def.s,sd By
the local militia
AsAS answering 70 tho description Of Csp.Aa
Bell tho leader Of the Lake Ere pirates, was arrest,
cd at Guelph G. W. on Saturday, aud taken 70 IT,
ron'o. The examination vii, take place today.
TaR Union majority ON the pre.,ds,,,., s,sc,o,.
In the State Of New York Is o,ses and on Governor
SWt Tue rstuyps ~ o!&SiAl sxcsps tsess Gsus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-22
NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 90 1864

Prise were ccnccriptA who could not b induced 10
sdvance either by threats pcrsuaGon. The a..
est was msie ~ . point near Ae osntr, Of our
Ine and The force cnaseed In II are said 70 have
COMPRISED two brissdcs Of Rickeu's diy,sou.
they approached In entire silence through . densr
mAsa OF woods IN cur 'front.' anil making . cAp IN
we line passed through, and goa IN The rsar Of
omo" be'ors our pickles. he'd any in,rnas,ou II
sne'r presence The latter, thus taken BY surprise
wers thrown into some confusion. The nurnt or
captured BY th~ enemy 70 stated q sbput sxty
Among them we're Col Kaufman. Of the T~o Hun
dred and Ninth Pcunsylvsnis Cap. Bsedr, Of The
IWe'nh New H.mpshira Assistant Ad,utans .3eu-
erni VI Col. tiers Dcgsds. ana Lieut., Dol. rov,e
o. We iseliih New Hampshire. Lieut.. John p. Lane
9, sne Twenh New H.mpshire, WAS wounded
through both shighA but not seriously We luss
no uen killed, snd but few siighuy wounded,
vhie, partial cdsct " our loss In prisoners Va
captured oftecn from the enemy Tho latter vaa
eple to accomplish nothing more than slight I'D.
vantAse gainci during tbs temporary oonfunou
ineiucnt to hrH surprise. BnsA nrins was kept
up until about midnight, when oil again became
quiet. The snsmy retained ths posS,on frvu
which our picket line had been driven, and he's
held oil day to-day. But II is probable IL viii Be
retsksu tonight.
CWv Point Nor. 1S.-Jdst - the mail boat n
leaving We have report that our pickle, lines were
rstaksn by Gen. Butler. Considerable airing wss
hoard throughout. shs nigh. bus wo have no. now
time 70 ges oil details
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-22
new York and Erie Counties. The to&al vote 10
about 19AooQ or some 80 wv NOR, ,hsn in 1870

New York and Eric courU., r.. ,.., ..
about rsAooo or som. 90 ON mos. ,n.n =, ,sso
Bns. .-GD. Jonx H. Ho..,, w. - 49,,
Unissi s,s,ss Veteran Corn. {. ,,r...-,. .... 20
service. And bv ,hs ..m. a,d.. ou'"
may b rsportsd q s,dss-de-o.m, a. h,,,
quired 10 ~ u their rsriuen,s v,,bou, d.,.'.
' ADnsAL FAnaAeur oeumu unic.,e. 70 A..
Departments in,snsens, Of Tho e.ptur, =, A.. D..
sian schooner Ponch. L.u,n.. bv IN, r,,,,., So.
ssesm.r a.,,,. a.. o,..,..- -,,- N'''e'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-22
Tho Report Or General Canby's Death
Doubted.

Washington, Nor. 2l.-froa letters received d
Washington from an officer prominent upon Gen.
Csnby's staff, II Is asccrta!ncd that tho Generals
wound 10 much less dangerous than was reported.
This information leads high officials in the War
Department 10 entirely d'scredt The report Of Gen
Canby's death IN tho Cairo dispatch, which un.
doubtsdly arose from . baseless rumor circulating
In the West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-22

F0rtyess Monroe, Nov. ia ssvsrs uor,Asas>
Storm set in here to-day.
Portland Ne. Eov. 1880 4. N.-wl,d
northeast Raining hard. Thsrmousasr 70 deg.
Boston, NoV T.-A stssAy sasssriy ran snrn
h'' continued all day, snd Is ssill falling. Thsr-
mometer about 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-22
Ces. Gillcm with his Command sufs n
Knoxville

Loutsrills, Ky. Moo. 2o-Gen. GLEN 10 safe At
Knoxville with his command. He brought In tho
outposts with him His loss in killed. wounded
and missing. will not exceed 400 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-22
GENERAL. GRANT.
Heavy FiFing-RusnOred Evacuation Of
Pete rsburab. Etc,

Warrington, Nov. N.-Informstion from tho
army Of the Potomac, dated yesterday, says . good
deal OF firing was heard on Saturday In front Of
Petersburg, on the ArpomattoT, but, a. far a.
heard, without important results. Deserters re.
port that the rebel troops Oh the James have oil
been withdrawn with the exception Of . skirmish
line, and enough 70 mnn tho guns In tie forts.
Up 70 yesterday mornin thers had been almos,
continuous rain for thir,y-sx hours. Rumors
bad reached the army that tao eneray WAS evacu.
aing Petersburg, but they were NOT generally be-
lisyed
tBy NaHl
The Night Attack on Butler's Lines.
Tho following from the Philsdelphs Isaunsa
ives some details OF the attack op General Buffers
pickets, ss announced by telegraph in the sus Of
yesterday;
HsADoU UARrsRs, Amy OF TnE JAMES Nov. 49,
Ihe 9inicsble relations which have been - long
maintained on the entire front Of this army were
interrupted st about halfpNst eigh. o'clock LAST
higbt on hst part Of our line near tho Appo-
matsoh River, by partially successful attempt on
he part of TIE enemy to surprise aud capture our
picket line. Indeed, II Is thought by some, and
also asserted by prisoners who Tell into our hands,
that tho attack bad more serious design, being
made IN hopo Of capturing the strong line OF works
extending across the angle between the two rivers,
which covers onr pontoon bridges At Bermuda
Hundred. and forms the connecting link between
the Army Of the Potomac and the forces North Of
TIE James. Gould they have succeeled In this pur.
pose, IL would certainly have been . serious mat
and shght ~ their chances were II Is Just pos
sibie they may have thought the obje Of sutii-
cient iI portance TO JUSTIFY an sttemlt Prisoners
who mako the allegation Just spoken Of assign ~
the reason for tho failure u the plan that cons,d.
@soss portion of The troops destined Tor The enter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-22


Pills 81 stres and. though some wcr~ sAsrward
sNed, tho bulk ~ them was arpn pc Of Ashes
Ibis dcstruction H pruIsrty would ne. be under
shou TO claim Wa useless OF unnecessary, for the
" or cts have not boon made known. Certain IA
is t'st Il far b tier that the Government sso,ii
have dcstroved them than that they should bsvs
been 'turLtd over" TO the rebel comm as aries vho
no doubt " uld bsve been quite W ling 10 ''re.
cept fcr them n bulk" Though the s,or,. were
destroyed the plscs was no, cspture', and our
iorces rcinfon,o, now hold Tie post This place.
IL must he remembered, 10 ou the Tepues liver
An erfcnsve d pot Of supplies about 20 TN les iroui
and the sreat bulk Of the stores for the vass army
~ the front are handled ~ this depot Tho rel q
horse e-ehieisain evidently knew where and when TO
sfrte' Prom Johnonvillo Forrest having
tMieu In bis main cffort.-nsmely, tho capture
of the place and stores s--.moved, and, amer sx.
tcns.,e depredstions in the country about re-
lincd the main army, now operating about
Corin.h' Holly Springs aud Memphis The
devastated by The armies thss have march e.i Tor.
warn ana In retreat over il sstcndcd plains, can
hardly te considered - . sreas gam for q, much
cseiuon' or - sufficient reward for the grust loss
mat erc long will te demonstrated TO h the result
of the transfer Of thas vast army from Southern
Goorgia " Middle and West Tennessee. General
Thomas, on tho north bank OF the Tenncss~e. has
90 disposed his forces ~ 70 b the mastar Of the
n, un'"n, AND les hood or beeurcasrd dispose Their
srrnies ~ they may, they will fud reaay 70 meet
shem force competcnt 10 meet their wants ceA
d. snss s, nave eoniionIod nem before, In some OF
or Chsroiss Gsorvs Ths Tsnns.... w.. t1,,'
The Ohio to the northern houndsrie. Of nississppi
anu !, n,apainA, runs nearly south Near the Shoals
runs uoarly duo sa.t' The s,,,.,n,,.s ~ IN.
curve or arc Of . circle arc nearly eauidistant
ronn.n.r.,I ~ osaSe ace ms Affords hne point Tor tho
found large forcs Of Gsn,rsl rhan.s, %,'u a,g, Az
the main points Of the RIVER srs guarded, aud from
~ ,n. iofee nesded to sir,nsthen any ,hostsn.
'P''N'' ~ "''"n'
BY TELEGRAPH.
Brea'o' ". " Noe. so.--brs General Barry,
Chief Of Artillery, Of MAJOR General shsrnan's
army arrivc here yesterday, seriously III from 90
attack OF srysipelss. General Barry lcA General
Sherman ate O'Clock on Mo morning Of the is,h
instant q Kingston, Ga. General Barry says that
General Sherman has every cavalry. infantry and
artillery soldier that he wants. and is certain Of
complies success. The men are oil In the best Of
spirits. They have oil received eight months pay.
Their outfit he's bscn especially sdapted 70 hard
and rapid campaign. The morale Of the entire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-22

The Nashville correspondent Of the Cincinnati
COMMERCIAL thus describes the relative positions Of
the armies Of Hood and Thomas:
Hood, finding the crossings and fords OF the
Tennessee all Ugilsntly WATCHED, despatched his
Entire moun.ed force under Forrest and Wheeler
70 astenPt CT ,sHng Ut or nesr Johnsouvle,
WINE with hrs infantry lie manoeuvres IN tie ,un.
Try bet~een Memphis aud the Tennessee river.
The mounted forces under Forrest, succeeded
IN capturing afew OF our gunboais and nsports
ments dispatched by General schofeld could
reach them' succeeded In frightening the garri.
sou Of the place by firing rapidly shot and shell
from a lew batteries planted IN uncomfortably
offcer, who's name is unimportant thinking
the whole force Of the rebel army was confront.
Ing him, and fearing lest the vast amount Of sup.
banda ogdsTsd We torch V 10 ppplist, aud " .
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-11

ten years, sending their children TO the
army, to the factory to the highway, to
the prison, aud consigning their own old
age to starvation, Or the poor-house.
In this brief and imperfect outline OF
the Republican system. we must not forget
that mobs and violence are the execution
ers of its will; that it places freedom OF
speech, of the press. and Of opinion under
ban; and that, though not yet quite
achieved, it is striving and will probably
soon accomplish the end of arraying
neighbor against neighbor, friend against
friend, brother against brother, in deadly
conflict, stabbing in the streets, shooting
across lots, and kindling by night, incen-
diary conaagrations in every city, village,
and ncighborhood
Such is the Republican system Let
those who are in favor of it, stand up
and show their hands. that the world may
take note of who and what they are
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-11
4 SmggestIOn.

The Democratic people are responding
with great alacrity to the contemplated
fund for their exiled and heroic champion.
What we have to suggest is, that the sum
be made equivalent to the outfit and sala-
ry of first-class Embassy. Mr. VALLAE-
DIoHAN is accumulating honors such as no
mere Embsssador abroad has everacquired.
Let us see to it that he has the substantial
remuneration which he deserves. The
people are not yet wholly powerless to con-
fer honor, or reward patriotic service.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-11
nm nnoTnINMs NJ ADVOOATE.

"Rqual aud exact justice 20 an men, Of whatever
state Or persuasion, rol gious or politica,i
Peace, commerce. ana honest iuenashiP WIN Hi
nations, entangling alliances with nome
ms support Of ne STATE Gopelnn0i's IN az iasi'
ghfs ~ the most competent istrauonE Tor our
domestic concerns, anil tho snrest bulWafks against
anti repub can tendencies
The preservapon of the general government IN hs
whole constt itond tgor, a. the sheet anohof oil our
pesco AZ home and rttsty abroad
A Jealous Of the right OF election by the peo'
plei
mild ant safe corrective OF abuses, which are lop-
ped by the sword Of revolution, where paeeea0e reine-
dies are unprovided;
Absolute acquesctnce IN tho decisous Of the lAe-
ioriiy, the vital principle OF repnhics nom winch rs
appeal hut 10 foruo, the vital principle aud hmedi-
ate paront OF despotisn,
well disciplined mta, our best reliance IN peana'
aud for the ilrst moments ofwar u regulars may re-
The supremacy OF the eiul over the military su'
thOHty;
Economy in the public expense, that labor may be
lightly bufdened;
The honest payment OF our debts, and sscred pre-
asrTaton { fthe pubd faith
announcement Of agriculture, aud OF otcommerce as
its handmad;
The a tflsion Conformation, aud arraignmout of all
sbuset at the bar Of pupli1 reason,
Freedom OF religion
FREEDOa OF THE rBEss;
AID rss oa 0fpsrson uadsr hs protection " me HA-
CORPUS,
Aud trial by juues impartially selected"
THOMAS JEFFERSON,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-11
Brutality and Cruelty In Massa.
ChuRelts

Official reports of Prison Inspectors in
Massachusetts, reveal cases of brutality
and cruelty unsurpassed anywhere in the
present age. Prisoners starved, lscerated
with whips,--in a word, tortured, by
those who are set over them by the Aboli-
ton authorities in that State. Not only
are there numerous instances of this heart
less cruelty, but in the treatment of the
sexes. every rule of decency is outraged
So much for State which howls unceas-
ingly ovor the "BarbariSm of Slavery"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-11
BOgus Conventions south.

It makes honest Union men indignant
when they read the resolutions of the eonvsn.
tons in Louisiana and Florida, which arc
sought to be passed off az expressions OF
revived Southern loyalty. The fact of the
niger being allowed TO sit on terms of per
feet equality with the white man 10 these
gatherings is in itself sufficient to expose
their real character They are made up not
of Southern men, but OF the oormorants who
follow in the wake of our armies, aud who
seek, by thus imposing on the administration
and the country to postpone or defeat al gen
uine expressions of Southern feeling, and 10
maintain themselves in the possession ofthsir
illgotteu gains AS long as such men have
the upper-hand the loyal sentiment of the re
covered States will not care to manifest itself.
N Y. Herald
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-11
From The 50. claIr.v!lIs ea.elle. |


geS-The Democratic Ladies of Richland
township again met ON Tuesday evening, at
the National The Treasurer reported that
she had forwarded $50 to Colonel Medary, to
be deposited IN Bank 10 the credit Of Mrs G.
l.. vsllsndigham
Miss Annie Martin reparted that she had
received S2l in the Loydsville district, which
amount she paid to the Treasurer. Several
small amounts were paid in by other persons,
making the receipts of the evening about
$23.
One old lady, aged 80 years, sent in SIT
Uer quarter by Miss Annie Martin, requesting
that it should be- paid into the hands of Mr.
Vallandigham' mother, AS token Of respect
for her patriotic aud persecUted son The La
dies meet again on Tuesday evening.
We call attention to she following proceed
ngs OF the Lidies at Morristowu, Union town.
ship
Pursuant TO previous notice, a large meet
ing of the Ladies of Morristown and Union
township was held at the Price House, on
Tuesday evening, the 29th Of December, 1863,
for the purpose OF contributing a donation
fund, as a testimonial Of their high regard for
the Patriot Exile and his family, and was or.
ganized by appointing Mrs VIM, Eaton, Pres
dent, Mrs. Thos s Ambrose Vice President,
Mrs, Margaret F CASTOR, Secretary, and Mrs
Daily Jennings, Treasurer
The object Of the meeting being stated by
the President the following Preamble and
Resolutions were unanimously adopted
WHE REAs, 1t is characteristic Of all des-
potic governments when usurping the liberties
Of the people first to deprive them of their
leaders by imprisonment or banishmeni aud
WHEREAs, BY the act Of despot, C. l.. Val
andigham the Patriot and Statesman, the
devoted friend Of the Union, the constant and
able defender Of the constitutional rights and
liberties OF the people, has been exiled from
his home aud family, aud compelled to seek
protection undera foreign flag; therefore
ResoiUed, That the Democratic Ladies Of
Morrstown and Union township, be requested
to contribute the sam Of ten cents each, the
sum Of money TO be esent to Governor MedAry,
and by him to be placed in the Bank to the
credit Of Mrs c. H. Vallandigham.
2nd. That a committee of two in each
school district be appointed by the President,
to receive in pursuance Of the first Resolu.
tion, subscriptions The following ladies' we're
appointed, viz Mrs. Lafferty, Miss Maggie
Thompson, Mrs. Robert McKelvey, Miss Mat
tie McKeever, Miss Cecee Hatcher, Mrs
Ewers Vale, Miss Kate Atchison, Miss Maggie
Vaneuran, Miss Nancy Adkins, Miss Elizabeth
Alexander, Miss Louise Sshlentz, Miss Fran
cea Harris, Miss Mary Eaton, and Miss Mary
| Harris
I'd That all money collected by said com
mittee, or sent in through other sources, be
paid to the Treasurer to 10 disposed of as d.
rected in the first Resolution
On motion, the ladies were invited TO re-
port to the Secretary the amount they wished
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-11
various IIenns.

The Senate is talking of expeling Gar
rett Davis. Why don't that honorable
body expsl Hale?
A correspondent of the Indianapolis
Journal, (Republican,) speaking of gray
headed negroes. styles them "white
headed Patriarchal Fathers" That is
decidedly good.
Rev Henry Fowler in eulogy on
Lincoln, says: HE stands between the
living and the dead" That may be head
cd Truth from a Republican Preacher. F"
The Commissioner OF Agriculture pub
lshes elaborate statistics of the harvest OF
1868. He has omitted one important
item, viz; the harvest gsrnered by the
great reaper, Death
The Republican papers are Boosting of
the religion and intelligence of Tennes-
see contrabands. If their boast be true.
slavery cannot be so bsrberous, after all.
If they have religion and intelligence, they
received both from slavery.
A Mr.. CAN'T, of Arkansas. has re-
nounced Secession He may be simply
hungry, as well as gaunt--a second
Brownlow, intent on making greenhorns
shell ont Qreanbacks.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS m. =,

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