davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-20
HOLIDAY GIPTS.

pHooxs would inform those sbou purchasing Christ
and srw Presents and who wish 10 combine USE
TuLSH with BEAUTY the selection thar he has large sne
elegant assortment goods adapted to the sca.on which can
fail 10 pensr livery description Boots Shoes Osites
Slipper, aud OveShoes for Ladies Gents Misses Boys sne
Children may b. found his establishment No $40 Broad
way, opposite the Metropolitan Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-20

| Internationally
JEFFERs, No. 573 Broadway, Is now prepared
to sell his Ladies' and Childrens SHOES and Gents
Plain and Fancy SIPrEEs AT prices to suit the tnes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-20

A BEAUTIFUL NBw-YEAR'S PREsEET-Demo-
rests Illustrated Monthly and Nine Demoresrs Mirror
Of FASHIONS yearly subscription vita the splendid
Premium. would be very souvenir 10 any Lady higiy
acceptable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-20

CBMgST-LIEED WATBR-PTPEs, KNIGHTS I'M
PATENT ed BY Cone guided through the Pipe on
cnerng rod are true and even from end end, perfect
without patching. KNIGHT WOODWARD.
no. 10 IisAde e.
n B-Also Cement Drain and Sewer Pipes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-20

Devlin e. Co.,
Havipg determined to carry over no heavy oeeaA ~
theiI usual
WINTER REDUCTION
on ALL
FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHING,
to sonnus in lie operation until the close 9th yss
Az the presen. indications favor additional ri's ~
vain. Of 4. Wooden Fabrics would commend this oppsD
tunity to the attention Of oil buyers Of WINTER WEAK
This REDUCTION will apply alike to the
CUSTOM, READY-MADE AND FURNISHING DLfAkS
GENTS
Of both stores
BROADWAY, CORNER GRAND-Sr.
BROADWAY. CORNER wARRENs1
...r.f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-20

No SEWING MACHINE COMPLETE WITHOUT
d. BAHSuM's "SELp SEwgR"--Price only 81 50 with
directions Inventors office. No. 5te Broadway, New
York Sent BY mail No bastirg or bending
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-20
The Peruvian Syrup

The Peruvian Syrup
supp,e. the Blood with Ito Vital Principle Life EsmssS
Iron.
THOUSANDS HAvs BxEy SHASeHp 1T rns csk o. -
REngpy ygc. wslI. ncKIy suPTyRise cRsATusS -
srRogG, HEALTHY HAPPY nES AND woshN
IyyALIDs CANNOT REMosABLr HssfrArH To 1--WE
For py,peps. Debility, and Female WesIne:s SsRr
specific Pamphlets fee. j. r, DiNo"o-'
No. al BRUADWAi. For sale by ali Druss"s~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-20

United States Passport Once, No. II Chamoers-
stCsens travelling abroad may procure .hs
Department OF sta's hom A. L. "ihN' "''A
NO. ~.
Pay If Pensioners Of War eoefssa ,Gn ,he Nm'
Broadway Baas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-20

Chnppesi Hands, Fuce, Lips, sanburn, etc.,
CERTAIN AND iMxEUfNrE CURE-iiEGEAAN =
cos CAMPauR ICE VITA GLYcERiNE, II used -
cordins the Directions viii .sep the bands sO IN thu co
weather Price u Seq; BY NAL receipt OF ~ ees
HEGEMAN CO., Chemists aud Druggists. Noa 2O3 \
5l and Tss Broadway and i7tbsl md sshavs -
by dIugyi,,a
OIL Painting al Lincoln, by MipnLsroy In tn. .4us
yo those sod Of George AMI Marhs Nah
is now pet-d AM ready for sub riners ed
truthful and eke representation Of nobs Rrpss
dent. Sold only by snhser rion.
lev fr.t-clss MEN WANTED TO canvas -sos taking
specified d.s!Iis. Apply TO WAR.EN : BAlLOW,
! No ~ rss.+s, y l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-20

Advertisement
CHRISTMAS present. g. CHESS
NoIslLLss SHINING MACHuE, Office No. sos Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-20

LIVELY lIhES.-ln view OF tue approacnlh
holidays the retail trade Of the city IL unusually scve ju
Knox the halter of No 2i2 Broadway, In particular
doing immense business His latest style has driven al HI
riva' to despair and completely fascinated tho msscun
norton Of the con- Innnty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-20

LADIES who are in want OF a HIcB Cologne,
should try BURsnrrs is said to be the " pu' Ultra ons
test Is sufficient.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-20
Den,ulseas I.

n.,ur,c.rr. Demalseas.
DEAIULCENT.
This entirely Sosp 10 besonA OIL o''nP'1'''"''' 49,
com mound vel offered ior ,,.s.,~.,
IA tPPkD OR TENDER HaNDS .,,,,, ,.s,.
IHE NURSERY. AND ALL TOILET ISAA
Asnu.scinred oily ey 'a rf..
~ HILLS SON, No. j. PARK ROW. ~ J.
rbo ..o Offers ups OF 100 varieties OF Tois. sd stsps
soap. and Candle FE sale ~ soost Al 7sct.'e ars
- Open in the Eseninxs
DURING INK MONTH OF DECEMBER
A VERY Largo eItIt +, AT LOW PRICES
0p
RgAUTIFIL DIESpA EId TEA SERE lSEA
BhONLl. srI AiA kBLE CI,OCAS
GROtYs aud FIGURES.
'-s, seis 81 Giss. Made aud Ca, TO OrbsA--
.. .. GNINt}TtN BROS,
No> 2.l3 =ad 80 Eaton st.. Egooslyn
Holiday Goods
HAvrL,ND. MERRITT co.
No 500 B-csisay, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-20

Advertisement
HOLIDAY SUITS AND OyERCOATS
Boys from go TO $40 !
! Mems from SO 10 siJ
l. " BEoEAw. - Fourth-aye opposite Cooper Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-20

THB HOLIDAY PRESENT most acceptable to
| lady {, ORoyrt BAEEH sEviye MicuIsr Tic ma
chine tool a. tho pfcnaa, 1t the fair IN the United
rAs; wear ssiesroom, No 40 broadway rev
| Vol - NJ. p uiinn-.t EfooklNn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-20

THIRrY-THRRB SRCOyD-HAYD SAFBS, of gu
fereh nak,r. taken In exchange For sale cheap, by
MARVIN { Co.. No. 265 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-20

APPROPRIATE HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Combiring Instruction With Amusement. The celebrate
CRArg MicRoscoPz ia mailed prepaid for ~ 80 or with
brsutiu nied objects for = 25 with "a objects 80 .
Aiso the NOVELTY ArcRoscoPn, for examining insect'
Flower seeds Linen Bank Bills, Sc IL mailed for 81,
with u object. for - 90 by HENRY CRAIG No. So Cen'r'
o.. Sd floor New-Yok.
Also sod By FowLKn / WILLS No. ,ss Broadway, Al
SHrLDos < Co. No Js5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-20

No SIS broadway.
BHOoxs having sold his aud soci o. good. In
Fu.on,L continue carry bs business, A. hereto
fore at his Old sd commodou. establishment In bro.dw ~
be prepared otter Tor the inspection OF hi,
pstrons the b-antini Of boors snons
AirE. SLIPPERS and OVER be- found 10 ihi CITY
s socs Goods complies -y~fy variety Of siy 90 lot
Ladies. O.Hts. hI,.os. boys, and thiarra- .
The pnhlc are Invited cali and rEalns 81 No. 30 Broad
vsy opposlt. the Metropolitan hote.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-20

xxxcUrtvE DkFAKTsKsT

eEsfn-~aa# s9ak1 r.y per Ann
y Mortsn. Governor. ones, stsis Hose.
resldsnee corner o Nsrket ssd iliinoi. st. ssooo
W. X Holloway Colonel and Private Secretary
20 Governor once, State House, resides
With 9srernor apffsn- 1.r9x
W "A II Terrell Major and Military Secretary
20 Gosernor once. Stale House: residencs
Loves Block, on ohio strees..--....-...... Alas
W. N. schlAtsr Major - Regiment. Indiana
volUnseers. A. D. g 10 Governor Ofsce,
state Hou@es boauds a Palmer Hoose.-.... l,ifs
Las. Soee. Adintsnt General q Indiana
Oifce, State House, board- BATES House.
$50 from the State and @. SEA pay Of Col
onei = ---~~--- .-..-..--....--..-.--.-. s.$4
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-05-27
The sore- .ea.,s ana, tssr coppcrs.ea:s4.

The Copperheads and the anti Lincoln
q radicals" ought to cOaiesCe and become
one party. Each of these factions is ei.-
gagged in wildly and reclllcssly denounc
ing the Administrations, and everything
it does and all who sustain it. Each is
doing its utmost to embarrass and do
mischief to the President and the war
measures of the government, and to di-
tract and divide the counsels Of the ear
nest and unconditional Union men, and
;hus giving laid and comfort to the
rebels.
Their style of doing things and their
purpose being alike, we see no good real
son why they should not unite and make
common cause in favor of the rebellion,
for the suppression Of which the admin
istratiOn is using its utmost endeayOrs
and energies. Instead OF having two
National COnventiOns-one at Chicago
and tbe other 1T Cleveland--why do not
the copperheads and the sore-heads Join
teams, and have but one Convention
and one Presidential ticket in opposition
to the administration and It's measures
iior putting down the rebellion? Whats
| the use Of Keeping apart, so long a. both
| are in sympathy and driving at one ob-
| iect? We respectfully suggest that b.
| GratZ Brown d Co. enter at once into ne
gotiations for an alliance with Valian-
digham, Mcclellan & Co. Why not p
| Chicago Journal.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-05-27

y BRIDAL CHAMBER TIE CHAMBER
OF DEATH.-The Charleston Nercu,y.
of April oath, gives thrilling account
Of the manner in which daughter OF
Coy. Pickens recently met with her
death in that city. She was in the act
of being married to Lieut.. De Rochelle,
of the Confederate army, when shell
from the Federal fleet fell upon the roof
of the building where the company were
assembled, burst, and wounded nine
persons, including Miss Pickens. When
it was apparent that she could live only
a short time, her betrothed insisted that
the ceremony should proceed, to which
she assented, and died in the very act
of saying ''yes' in response TO the
question OF the minister which made
her wife. Truly, in this case the bri-
dial chamber was the chamber Of death.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-05-27

THE LATE GEN. WADswoRTH.-Gen.
James $. Wadsworth, who was killed in
battle in Virginia last week, was born to
q large fortune, which has been greatly
increased by prudent Investments and
the successes of q life of uninterrupted
prosperity. His family home was main
tained in the beautiful valley OF the
Genesee, New York. He was man of
fine personal appearance, and Of polish
ed manners and address. He was in the
front rank Of men of wealth, and held a
high position in all the relations OF life.
Nowhere will he be more mOurned than
in the Genesec Valley, where his pos
sessions were counted bytownships, and
his tenantry by thousands. The deceas-
ell studied law at one time in the office
of Daniel Webster, and in 1861 was a
delegate to the Peace Convention in
Washington. lii 1852 he was Military
Governor of the District of Columbia,
and during the same year was the Re
publican candidate for Governorof New
York k.-NelO YORK 13rDer.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-05-27

| in tigures--and will be when finished a
| glorious specimen of architecture. Nu-
merous other fine improvements are
going forward throughout the city, which
will enhance its beauty and business
! facilities.
l have only space to add that emigra-
ton is pouring into this valley at live
ly rate, destined, however, for points
beyond, North or West. The Idaho
line of stages, under the proprietorship
| motion yet, though the preliminaries
are fully arranged. Come on here about
| the middle of May and we will insure
you a comfortable ride to Bannock or
! Virginia City ..s AARON STEIN
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-05-27

RECUPERATIvE Rev. DR..
Foster, of Springfield, Mass, in review
of the war, stated that one million eight
hundred thousand men had been called
into the field, and two thousand battles
and skirmishes had taken place, two
hundred and ten thousand men had been
killed, wounded, or made prisoners since
the war began, and yet such was oul
recuperative power that, in the mean
time, iour hundred and eighty seven
thousand young men had become OF
military age. sl.a.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-05-27

THE INDIAN WAR.-Gen. Sully is
mastering force of 5000 or 5000 men
at Sioux City to operate against the In
dians in the Northwest this summer
He designs establishing strong post on
the Missouri, at the mouth of Heart riv-
er, several hundred miles above Fort
Pierre. The strength of the hostileSioux
is supposed to be about 5000 braves.
Gen. Sully has permission from the
War Department to raise q regiment OF
friendly Indians to assist in the cam
paign. These he expects to raise from
the Delawares, Rees and Crow tribes, ali
of whom are ever ready to take Sioux
scalp.
If our Government had been prompt
in paving some 100000 annuities due
these Indians in 1862, the massacre in
Minnesota and subsequent difficulties
might have been avoided. The war has
already cost us about Sl5,o0o,Goo,
besides many valuable lives.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-05-27
IOWA NEWS.

The annual meeting OF the Iowa
State Medical Society will be held at
Iowa City OH Wednesday, June lst, 1854.
The following "notus' was recently
put up in the post Office at Cedar Rap
ids, by worthy citizen of that vicinity f.:
The undersine wishes to sell his coy and cat
chep for Green Bax at his house by the rale rode
one Saturday the 18th of may 1861.
z. H. WINTER.
A man by the name of David Roder
wasarrested and taken before Esq. Macy,
in Hamilton township, Decatur county,
on charge Of working on Sunday, and
fined $3.50 and costs, the whole thing
amounting to 50.
Brig. Gen. Samuel A. Rice, Of iowa,
who commanded brigade during the
recent expedition of Gen. Steele. was
wounded in the foot in one of the en-
gagements of that disastrous retreat.
Dubuque is active in preparation for
the Sanitary Fair to commence there
the 21st of June.
MARS AND HYMEN.-The Davenport
Gazette states that during the recent fur
Iough of the Second Iowa Cavalry, t,OO
hundred marriages took place in the reg
iment, there being twenty-nine mar
riages in one company alone.
The Iowa City Republican states
that fellow named Fay, who abandon
ed his wife and children in Jones county,
and left in company with another wo-
man, with whom he afterwards lived,
has been tried before the District Court
of johnson county and sentenced to FIT.
Madison for eighteen months. Served
him right. -...--
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-05-27

"A powerful instruction is spreading
in TiInis. Africa, on the Mediterranean.
More than 20, 900 Bedouins are reported
to be, under arms. A similar movement
had broken out in the French possess
sions in Algeria. Job I'D bIE0p iii Ynia
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-05-27
For the Muscatine Journal.
Great and Good M.a. hna FnyJes

n Grcssi anu GOoes Shss2e mas fiASIesa. .
FRIEND MAH1N:--I to-day received
the following notice:
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE OF PENNsyLvAvIA 1
May Sth, 1864. !
SUEL FoSrER,-ALy Dear Sir Our much re-
phlebetus on the 18th of April last His re-
mains were buried at Bellfonte on the lst of MAY,
Yours, respectfully,
... a- Us. WHITMAN
l was not personally acquainted with
DR.. Pugh, but have corresponded with
him for four years past. He was proba-
bly, better informed on Agricultural Col
leges than any man in the United States.
.Ae hai spent some years in Europe,
among the Agricultural Colleges and
schools, where there are many in all
the nations OF any agricultural preten-
tons, learning their practical operations,
and studying some of thesciences, under
some of their best Professors, prepara-
tory for the position be occupied in the
College, of which he was President
That College was successful beyond the
hopes of its founders. 1t was far in ad
vance any other i'll ourcOuntry, pretend
ing to the name of agriculture.
He was among the most ardent advo-
Gates of that most noble and worthy do
nation, the Agricultural College Land
Grant, made by our Congress in 1862.
To President J. B. Turner, of Illinois,
President j. r. Williams, of the Michi-
gan Agricultural College, (now dead,
TO Dr.. Pugh, and Mr.. Morrill,, of Yer
mont, we are probably indebted for that
Land grant. D.. sI..
He has lately given Us some very prac-
tical and experienced advice about the
plan and arrangement of our College
building; and had intimated TO me but
a few days before his death, that he and
some of his students, professional drafts.
men, would give us a plan OF his ideas
Is to the best arrangement for our Agri
cultural College. He was probably the
best agricultural chemist in our country
HUEL FOSTER
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-05-27

PERSONAL HABITS OF Mr.. LINCOLN.
Mr.. Lincoln gets up atfive, breakfasts
at seven, sends his private correspon-
dence at eight, receives visitors at nine,
and the members of his Cabinet at ten.
At one O'Clock he takes light lunch,
and then starts in the performanceOf the
responsible duty of President. He goes
from Department to Department, and
assists his Ministers in what he calls
"running the machine At five
O'Clock he takes his dinner, which some
times lasts till seven. From seven to
ten he admits to his private circles his
most intimate friends, and among them
Senators and membersof Congress. Al
ten he retires, to commence the next
day again the same kind of work. In
his hours of ease, when free from re-
straint, Mr.aLincoln is unusually talka,
tive, jocular and good natured, and is in
the habit of reviewing his past history,
and of speaking of his life in the woods
and on the river, when he was an OBJ
scure boatman.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-05-27

''THE LADIES NATIONAL COVEN-
."-rhe ladies of Washington City
have formed an association under the
name of the Ladies' National Coven-
ant" with the following pledge, which
explains fully their object:
''For three years or for the war, we
pledge ourselves to each other and the
country, to purchase no imported article
OF apparel
They have adopted the following de-
scribed badge, that they may know and
be known: .....
Resolred That the badge of the Ma
tional Covenant shall be black bee,
with wings enameled, according to ma
ture, worn with a tri-color ribbon, a lit
tie in front of their left shoulder.
The directors for this State are, Mrs.
Senator Harlan, Mrs. Senator Grimes,
Mrs. Representative Kasson and Mrs.
Judge Miller, of Keokuk. They desire
local organizations in every part of the
State. The movement is an important
one, having as its primary object the
strengthening of the government by i'm
proving our finances, by stopping the
drain Of specie to Europe to pay for
silks. iaces, &c. Ladies, can you sacri.
flee your foreign finery for 50 noble q
purpose: The ladies of Grinnell have
already resolved to do so. Who will
make the next move?
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-05-27

Ey Here is an item from one OF our
exchanges which we republish bec&ut e
it contains much truth: "tew pa ents
like to be told OF the faults OF q child
The reason is obvious. All faults are
either hereditary or educational, and IN
either case to point finger at the enid,
is, indirectly, to reprove the parent.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-05-27

A WORTHY APPOINTMENTS Jacob
Rich, Esq, the gentleman!y and able
editor of the Independence Guardian,
has disposed of his interest in that tsterl-
ing sheet. We were at a loss to under
stand the reasons for this change, know
as we did, the success that has attended
Mr.. RS. editorial career. But the mys-
terry is solved, in the announcement that
Jacob has been appointed Paymaster in
the army. Good for the late chief clerk
of the House of Representatives. The
government has secured an honest and
capable servant.
pa~ Benjamin F. Taylor, of the Chi
cago Journal, draws the following
beautiful picture in reference to the GER
tain departure for that undiscovered
country" b.7. a-ail
"There is dignity about that going
away alone, which we call dying-that
wrapping Of the Immortality about us
that putting aside with pale hand, the
azure curtains that are drawn around
this cradle Of world; that venturing
away from home for the first time in our
lives: for we are not dead; there is
nothing dead to speak of in seeing for
| eign countries not laid down on any
map we know about. There must be
lovely lands somewhere starward, fol
none ever return that go thither; and
we very much doubt if any would II
they could. ~ ~ -l''
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-05-27

1r The Buffalo Etproas has the fol-
lowing watchword and prayer for these
momentous days: "God-Grant-Vic-
tory"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-05-27

BG The following is a table of dis
tances from Chattanooga on. the line on
which Gen. Sherman is operating, in
Gaoruia
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-05-27

EIGHTH IOWA INFANrRy.-We are
both surprised and pleased to learn that
the Eighth Iowa Infantry Volunteers,
Col. ]. L. Geddes, commanding, has
been assigned as Provost Guard of this
city. The Eighth Iowa is veteran reg
|imentand has highly distinguished itself
at Shiloh, Vicksburg, Jackson and Bran
don, and is also a splendid disciplined
regiment. Col. J. l.. Geddes was for
merly an officer in the British Service,
having served with distinction in the
East Indies, for which service he receiv-
ed as mark of distinction for his gal
lantry medal and clasp. We sincerely
hope Col. Geddes and his gallant regi-
ment may be retained Provost Guard
of this city.-Nenophis Bulletin, 4th.
EI The Pc River, which is mention
ed so frequently in connection with
lighting in Spotsylvania county, is one
of the four branches OF the Alattapony
river, which itself is branch OF the
York river. These four branches are
named after the main stream, in order,
commencing with the south branch and
running to the north branch thus,
Mat-Ta-Po-Ny.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-03-15
VOL /.

Circuit Sion II Roger. Wake. Attorney si''i'-
eral: .th Circuit. Thoui,s Settle. Hockingi"ia
5th. Circuit Ralph ISuxton. Cnmherlan' hth
C4rcuis Robert + ArmIeid. fadi-in. IN Cif
'cuit, William L By.tn;n. Sth Circuit. Aguttus-o :
Me-rmop, Buncomhe.
CONFEDERATE SrArls DISTRICT CoJEr.---Hon
Asa Briggs, MaTsin. Judge. George Stron :
Ea~ue Attcrne-,,W \ WagsHn, .rayen CLERK
Wesley jones, VI AXE, Marsha.
CoUSrt,.- or STATE = b Satterthr-1!ae. fit'
Robert z Dick, Guilford, Dr. JaHes Galloway
Wilkes. I. El!re.Fre, Johnston. K Hatg'ave
| Anson. i Stubs, Martin, jam 4 pattoc
Bune o.ahe.
I-x,:sgy Boaap--IH- Excel ny Gov
Vance. Prcaidsat Ex oFrscIe. Il y: iian I
Pell Wa,e, auA Professor 3 =td S;erlihg
Guiford. Dir. NT. S!:an - HaS'cH, NleHafe
Il Battle, .Jr. Secret"T..
Ro,.r Ixr.1N,r. Ga"govEpGNTs.- dis FIX
fcell.ucy Governor Vance, T@esi lent1:1 o'fIciC
Wi Eaton Jr, of Warren and ) IL iahner o
New Hanover; Richard IL Battle, II, Secre
airy. L., r,o;
RnfIia. AlassAncc, Hon. Weldon Edwards
Na rre,. and uos David l. Swain, Orange.
Tho University of orth Carolina is al
Chapel Hill. lion. David L Swain, Presisiast
b. ~ =, 49, IN sx's W. + shpsr'n'snas's o
W.ley J Palmer A II, is frincsrst Of the N
C I.stitu:ion tor the Deaf and Dumb and Blind
1T Raleigh.
Dr. Edmand C Fisher is SuperIntendc OF
ASYLUM for the Insane. ct Raleigh
Rev. " VI Wingate is President CT "ahe
Forest Col!ege, {BaptisD which is Tor the
present suspended
Rev. Braxton Craven is President OF trinity
College, (Methodist)
College, (Presbyt-rian)
Major " N Gordon is SnFcr'ncehs OF 'lt
Hillsboro Military Academy.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-03-15


'.fha G3F"rpor Of North Carolina j; ahlroveil. er
the people in various sections Of t:io State urtu
the great questions Of the c!a; y, EAy" scldn
seen finer specimen Of ciOuuenc" than his speech
as reported in tie Ralci-n papers. We t,oubt
whether the fret American hevDlGtion ever pro
enccd any thing more patriotic. grand. and soul
inspiring. There are pas 1s.c9 jn il tiy OF Pat
rick Henry. and which thrill the heart and make
the blood burn like the notes OF clarion. TIT
speech ought to be read at the head OF i2gi2leHi5
and distributed broadcast through tn laud. Truls
thus Gov. Nance, soldier, stat ,,man an, orat,'. Is
one Of the noat exit. ordinary public oi the
dav