davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13
NEw-EAVEN RAILROAD.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT
nss. CUiiaENC!AH nov 70. lsea iS<
pu,.eax.r Si.:iou IN Sep-ick Itbse sad $Asv
Entrance yIt.S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13
Ocean CLEANERS.

TOR HAVANA-Steamer EAGLE on the 18th
l. Inst, slso MORNING. STAR the ze:h. beside tic
COLUMBIA on tie 18th sud the ROANOKE. ca tue 2>h.
The necessary passports issued through
\, l. klSD, No. 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13

LSOR NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT.-The new
j. and fr.csn United s.s.es Neil steamship GEORGE
CROMWELL, John 4. Pot. Commsndes, vi! k,ys Fer
No. o. n. H., on SATURDAY, FEB. - - y "a Passage,
with ruarAlse1 sas1nmo6.ioas Rta 70 freight received
or biz edrz signed day Of sailing so re;sai or pas
.sse .pp.y to H. ". CROMWELL Co, No. 81 Weslst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13

THE MONTREAL. .. =. =. Co.'S
.tsa .hip IuRA ffo,u Portland 20 Liverpool, feb. 10. Rsi.i
Of PsGsrg-; $e0. s65 aud ESQ 49,.
sICIlT DGArS on tho S.Snsi Back, p-y.5s o. OF it'
brailci ia Eng "a. A and Ireland.
kosps.asge, spcyto
SkBELI sEARLE No p Broadway, E-x.Yok.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13

A. JouRsyAs, Auctionoer.
4 UCTION and COMMISSION,
~ 10 PlNF-sT NEAR BROADWAY.
., Of Real Es.sie s.ock Bonds, &c. a, Auction sd at
Private sale.
sale. Of Furniture sedeaoes sne outdoor ses, on the
A. JOURNEkY, No. 0 Piue.s'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13

I ONG lSl.AND RalbbCaD
II ARR ,S6P MENT commencing Nov IL, lS1t.Lss'e
amsssip ara Ssh 81, T.. T., .; ~ Fndsys and sssor
aay,n4p ~ aso-Foi Gr=eEpori, gag Hsrbor hsnr,oos
BOD Syoset al n II IN. ard p For jenSics -
and II q Il. and ard 2. u.
froa yi,h,t Stopping I'll e.sons rare Tor Ihs u6n~
ercursioD rr-.L - ,,t,. a III Al.
49, ~ Asi,NER. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13

ks ( for t1s ir boz cousc r,ton FREQ sion s
Ert 81 III. ore-Ii a. f..jgg AZ bsodles En- ,- E,ti
sv,ruc The ?, rsE ~ yLy drgg 10 le.g.s Of e.,
rOaa,nou Council
Which adog..i
Cogucsiruan Bfror q q - Commit, On Fnanr,
D. discsfge lie f. la1r con fsfs..o Z son
Board q Atermen 1ist Cci'gl u he direct % drs~
Ms ssTraot 81 favor 81 GGga w. hoome. fof the
Gsn.hcd for t6c erei u Brisailer erer lfe do7so
ar snd chez. q sso ~ ia es'rsie tcc9'nt Wliol
Councrn4a BsIcr l1ovod Dat the Committee ~ rinsre
b. eischgsdnO fur ne sheraton offesqrt o. Ccri
s,-e on lhanes o. s9aa q A,ermep 7gitn resolution .s
ts Cong.soI bs ocged 70 Law hs rrani IN .syor 0
sspe fr lie go Of esi % b. in gl Pc, nelt 4,
sos1 IL hele elrt sf LJnes fo. the ilP ona 700
hssssEsa a s w., is -: ,isa
,aAs 10 d5shsised nor DE f.ibs, eoneierlton % .osoa
sioa t4st ite conn hatioIa Aasirs be oiFsced
t,iisTy, NeS.Yolk Te,e@,ssi. vi, vas earel. Aaa
G.s paper vas lsid over
5sT Do a. hargea ro9 e f-7 deio''on Of roso.7
tkat Controller b. directed us Tsseni n H.
az dosrs bsig r ~ sss n BE- s,i, ruth re i1,sa.
Nv ioIk oae N4e-ti G-s ~ tds ceA SION =. thr IN
s.fs Of os. yai ces md crso the 'o % l' anne.
over
csuDeiD JOYog loved rat A.. COM no On Estonsl
tes TIA. tno Co4,uee soaE tGsrs 10 s.0I1cd 10
ryeue s..ad g. so.o,s er 10 asE Regiment Now-YoYk
vouo'trr or--'1S 1r tAfce yar ~ d1fra the 0ar
er,ee oe u t~ cy SIS sni one 0f ne Alt ?. qlfnei1
D. held VI ieI ~ III AID no s4gs w. b oyrr
4sars Be ed s lie .r coIiisr-iof Of 10 ola.
VEG ths' shc Cointee ~ National AsgI be- ai,esb 70 &
e,.e Nslioaai GSsr1 s.d 81 rcrissntsl e5oxs 81 sn
b. ~, to ereeed ines hnndIed doi.Is slo smgn. 70
~, 49, I" We sppi"P5toD ri tiy contnfe0cies WHeh
se"fsc And The ssa.o lid oyer.
RFF0RTs.
81 Committee sieeis 70 nag Gort O.
wl sI' ~. sni foriy.o9flhstgect.
"ch was l1d oyer.
onI tee s,rosis % rb H., seyenfs .ect9
~' 'f'k"e Fb'. tyercs sld g..EysE
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-29
The Rebels Seeking to Promote McCIeIlan's
Election,

From the Richmond Examiner, 9Th inst.
owe, m offending. orr oD,s rights and homes,
are pertorce ogorking IN tie cause Of the opposi-
tion. E0sry deteat Of Lincoln's forces, even
holding them steadily at bay, in~res 10 the ad-
0antage Of NcClellan, or rather to that of the
dextrous manipulators in whose hands he is
puppet, and accumulates for them the much
desired political capital" Every effort of
the present Administration will be put forth,
every species of lie be invented in order to
influence opinion, and every exaggeration of
their successes and palliation Of their defeats
be artfulIy used. We have met with rever-
ses lately which will enable them to give col
or to their representations and buoy up the
hopes of the people. Yet vigor and pru.
dence can turn these tempting fruits 70 dust
and ashes On their lips In far more gloomy
periods the spirit of the country has rebound
ed under the pressure of disaster with heal
thy elasticity. So will it be again. Victo-
rious On nearly the whole theatre of the war,
we can bear with frmness and repair with
energy the disaster we have unfortunately
met with On the field. Military success, then,
will not retain Lincoln in his seat. THE in
fuence of tie South, more powerful in the
shock of battle than when throwing her mi
nority vote in an electoral college, acU be cast
for Mcclellan by this indirect but eficacious
means"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-29
The Campaign in Ge0rgia-Gen. Heward's Con-
gratulatOry Order.

HEADQUARTERS Dept AND ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE,
East Point, Ca, Sept 9th, 1854.
Ge'tp Field Orders, No. lf.
1t is with pride, qualification, and sense
of Divine favor that | congratulate this noble
army upon the successful termination of the
campaign.
Your officers claim for you wonderful re-
cord-tor example, d march of four hundred
(4OO) miles, thirteen Q3) distinct engage
ments, four thousand $4,000 prisoners, and
twenty (2O) stands OF colors captured and
three thousand 5000 of the cnemy's dead
buried in your front.
Your movements upon the cuemy's flank
have been bold and successful first upon
Resaca, second upon Dallas, third upon Ken
esaw, fourth upon Nicka- Jack, fifth, via Ros-
well, upon the Augusta Railroad, sixth upon
&" Ezra Church to the southwest of Atlanta,
and seventh upon Jonesboro and the Ma
con Railroad. Atlanta was evacuated while
you were fighting at Jonesboro. The coun-
try may never know with what patience, la
Dor and exposure, you have tugged away at
every natural and artificial obstacle that an
enterprising and confident enemy could inter
pose.
The terrific battles you have fought may
never be realized or credited still a glad &C
Si'Aih- A9 dIISduy SItct-LS yOu IiOiu JIe gov
eminent and people, in view of the results
you have helped to gain, and believe a sense
of the magnitude OF the achievements of the
last hundred days will not abate but increase
with time and history.
Our rejoicing is tempered, as it always
must be, by the soldiers sorrow at the loss of
MS cOmpanions-in-arms On every hillside
IN every valley throughout your long and cir
cuitous route, from Dalton to Jonesboro. YOU
have buried them.
Your trusted and beloved Commander fell
IN your midst; his name, the name of Nc
Pherson, carries with it peculiar feeling of
sorrow. l trust the impress of his character
is upon you all to incite you to generous ac.
tions and noble deeds
To mourning friends, and to all the disabled
IN battle, you extend soldiers sympathy.
Ny first intimate acquaintance with YOU dates
from the 2Sth of July, never beheld fercer
assaults than the enemy then made, and I
never saw troops more steady and selfpossess-
ed in action than your Divisions which were
then engaged.
have learned that for cheeriuIness, obedi
ence, rapidity Of movement, and confidence
in battle, the Army Of the Tennessee is not
to be surpassed, and it shall be my study that
your fair record shall continue, and nv mr.
pose to assist you to move steadily forward
and float the old Flag in every proud citv of
the rebellion. Signed, 0. O. HOWARD
Major General.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-29

person to be excused being taken from the
Bottom of the list drafted, in the reverse or
der in which they were drawn but in no
Instance will substitute be exonerated or
excused.
Qualified substitutes may be furnished by
drafted men up to the time they are to be
forwarded from the general rendezvous
Local authorities may furnish qualified sub
stitutes for drafted men up to the same period,
and designate the person for whom the SUBJ
stltution is made.
You will require District Provost Marshals
to forward to this Office. by mail, each even
ing. the Daily Report of the State of the
Draft" for that day, which report will be
made upon printed forms furnished from this
office.
In order to secure the prompt execution of
the draft, you will be held responsible for
strict compliance with the instructions con-
tanned in this communication.
JAMES B. Fry,
Provost Marshal General
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-29
orrespo ndence of the State Journal
ATLANTA, Ga Sent. 1877

ATLANTA, VA, sept. l5th, 1864.
-HeSsrs. Editors The long and arduous
campaign in Georgia, has at length termina-
ted in glorious and successful manner.
In the full and sure light of the past, we
may now proceed to record some of the Incl
dents and events of which its history is COM
posed.
When l stood upon the high, bold hills that
sentinel the north bank of the Chattahoocbee
river in July last, and looked away into the
interminable wilderness, that stretches away
to the southwark as far as the eve could
reach, felt some misgivings in regard to the
fate Of the army which was then crossing the
river into its unknown depths. Viewed from
these elevations, curious and interesting
picture was mapped out on the southern
plain. The church spires and steeples in
Atlanta could be seen, dimly outlined against
the ground work of the green, while to the
east of the city, Stone Mountain, which is
sohd mass OF natural masonry, lowered aloft
al alone in its magnifcence and grandeur
but TO return.
oet- Johnson, who up to this time had COM
llan c the rebel army, and had made a sue
tt esSI rI retreat from Buzzard Roost GAP to
o55i"ttahoochee river, was at this time re-
.'t: % MS command, and a bold but less
Sto'I;T1< teauef succeeded him. johnson had
Gen. Sherman's f1anking nrocliHi+;a aau
PLAINLY to be seen would soon rive to ns the as
objective point of the campaign, the c;tr .n of
Atlanta. Again, the numerous retreats ib 81
it became necessary for the rebel armv -
make had caused decentralization in its rank
and the vast amount of labor required to con,
struct Notifications, had so disheartened it
that change of policy became necessary
To secure this it was necessary to change
commanding officers. Gen. Hood, wko had
administered frequent and severe rebukes to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-29
Important Southern News-The Rebel Con-
ScriptiOn.

Files of the Charleston Mercury, Raleigh
On. c. Progress, Georgia ConStitationaliSt, Au-
gusta Register, Montgomery Nail and Memphis
appeal show much more plainly than the
Richmond papers how remorseless is the sys-
tenn of CONSUMPTION with which the rebel
leaders are filling their army for the last des-
perate struggle. Gov. Brown, of Georgia,
and Gov. Watts, Of Alabama, have called on
all the aliens in their States to take the oath
OF allegiance and hold themselves in read-
ness for service in the army, or else at once
leave the country; also of the order of zen.
Jones, of Charleston, revoking all exemp
tions granted prior to May, 1864; also of the
order of Gov. Bonham, of South Carolina,
virtually putting into service every male per.
son in the State between the ages of sixteen
and seventy. From their papers it appears
that the cadets of the Georgia Military Insti
tute are doing regular military duty at Mil
ledgeVille. Brig. Gen. Wright, commandant
of the post at Augusta, orders detailed re-
ports of employees of Quartermasters', Com
missaries', ordnance, and medical departments
with the view to see if more are not employ
ed than are needful Col Brown, commander
of conscripts for Georgia, who claim exemp-
ton to present their claims for exemption on
the 9th of September so that 1t may be seen
if they have strictly complied with the con-
ditions, and adds that all failing to do so will
have their exemptions revoked and be order
ed at once into active service.
The Georgia Consttutionatist of the It'll
says the aspect of affairs is anything but
hopeful or cheering, and only the combined
energies of all the people and the govern
ment can save the State from the grasp of
the invader.
Major General Maury, of the department of
Alabama, Mississippi and Eastern Louisiana,
issues an order declaring that all exemptions
for secret or special service in his department
are revoked, and the various enrolling Off
GERS will take immediate steps to place all
men in the army who have been acting under
their exemptions. He also orders all paroled
officers and men who have been declared ex-
changed to report forthwith to their respect
i've commands, and says no reason will excuse
any man from obedience of the order.
The Raleigh Progress of Sept. 9TH, says the
whole secret Of the disaster in Georgia was
the want Of men, and the permanent loss of
that State will be blow the Confederacy
cannot overcome. The whole fighting popu-
lation of Georgia. Alabama and Mississippi
must at once take the field, or we must aban-
don the dream Of independence.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-29
State Historical Society.

Stated meeting, Aug. %, 1864. Nine
members of the Executive Committee pres
ent. Gen. L. Fairchild in the chair.
Tocty-eight letters were announced as hav-
ing been received since the last meeting. re-
lating to gifts and purchase for the Library.
The Annual Address before the Society BY
Hon. George Gale, OF Galesville, was read
On the Early History Of the W6uae5agoes l.
gives many new facts and illustrations of this
early Wisconsin Indian tribe and the thanks
OF the Society were voted the author, and his
paper referred to the publication committee.
The Committee Oh the Drake Papers made
written report, which was read, and, on mo-
ton of Mr.. Rublee, was adopted.
additions to the LibraW-Purchased 26 vol
umes, of which four were old newspaper files;
and by donation 20 volumes, of which 7 were
from the Regents of the New York Universe
ty; 10 from Hon. T. o. Howe; 7 from James
5. Buch; from State Department., Washing
ton; from Hon. j. r. Doolittle from
Smithsonian Institute; from n. H. Histor-
zeal Society; a valuable quarto volume of
Burrs County Atlas of New York, from w.
A. T. Morris and one volume each from DR..
A. l.. Castleman, DR.. Geo. Smith, |. A. Lap
ham, L. c. Draper, +. A. Marble, S. V. Ship
man. Judge D. c. Bush, and State Of Ohio
Pamphlets and unbound documents IS also,
I mounted maps from the publisher, j. T.
Lloyd; a map of Lands of st. Marys Ship
Canal Company, from /. A. Lapham plat of
battlefield of Chattanooga, from Hon. w. D.
Mclndoe map of boundary line of Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware and Maryland, from Lit. Col.
j. d. Graham; chronological chart of the
Twelve Caesars, from S. c. Bagg, of Montreal
several ancient Virginia manuscripts, from
Dr. A. J. Ward; a chip from the tree in
Charles City County, Va, under which Poca-
hontas saved the life of Capt. John Smith,
from Rev. II. A. Reid, Chaplain 9TH Wis
Vols; MS letter of the rebel Governor
Moore, of Louisiana, from j. A. Noonan, and
several other curious and interesting addi-
tons to the Cabinet.
A valuable collection of Spanish and French
manuscripts, over thousand in number. ex-
tending from 1878 to 1908, relative to the
early history of the Mississippi Valley, left by
the late lamented 1t. Col. S. 4. Bean, have
been presented to the Society by his mother,
Mrs Bean, of Waukesha.
Several Corresponding Members were chos-
en-, when toe meeting adjourned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-29

Shel71dllS FLANK 1NOUenlGlt-IHe Battles Near
,ionesboro-HoaO the Rebels acre Ho0dwinked
and beate71-7He condition Of .AHqata-Pres-
ent situation Of the Armv-Recem Losses of
ne TWelfh.
Correspondence of the State Journal
CAMP SoUTH OF ATLANTA, Sept 10, '64.
As you will have heard long before this
reaches yor, OF the fall of Atlanta, the bat
ties OF Jonesooro, the defeat and demorai-
cation OF the rebel army and the brilliant
strategy by which Hood was coaxed ont of
his strong defences, his army dismembered
ana beaten IN detail, and this protraeted and
severe campaign brought to successful and
glorious close, l shall not attempt to de-
scribe these things Adler pens than mine
nave preceded, and so saved me the trouble
But, as the old 18th has "gone the rounds y
ana done It's share toward bringing about the
present pleasant state of things. / shall varv
briefly sketch the adventures Of sa;5 roo,;
ment, since last letter. '''0 'eS'-
In it told of the Engagement, Of T,,1r, &c
and of our taking up noSi+io,, ~, tlay,,'
extending on the east side Of ~, Ie .Ilie
city. That position we ED for o,,o 80,
making three lines of works, each ,oanor -
the enemy than Its predecessor dr;,,inor ~
enemy back finally into his main def19oo ,ns
and sending our shot and she'll over biS baos
into the city behind, doing great danans to a; az
During the night of the Goth OF Sugns ~
the whole army began to move The 20tI
corps remained with its Ger e on the rail
road north of the city, the rest moving ran
idly and quietly to the right, abandoning thei
works and pressing southwark down and nea
the river al Sandtown during the 9th, turn
ing to the left, and striking the Montgomer
Railroad about Is miles south Of Atlanta Q;
the 2Sth. The three corps, composing tn
Army of the Tennessee, marched in tire
columns, wheeling into line at the railroad
throwing up hreastworks and destroying abou
six miles of the railroad pretty efectually
taking all night and next day to it, burning
ties, bending and breaking rails, and film;
up deep cuts with trees and dirt so that i
will be found almost impossible to restor,
and clear them out again.
The enemy had hitherto failed to discover
our locality and intentions, but the goth corps
having fallen back to the river, concluded
that we had been compelled to fall back
across the river, and were about to abandon
the siege (9) and fall back upon our base of sup
plies. With this idea, Hood issued eongrat
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-29

WHAT WAR TEAcHEs.-In the mouth of one
romance left by Thackeray al his death, we
find these striking words which have their
lesson at this time:
ssWar teaches obedience and conten.mens
under nriyation; it fortifes courage; ittests
loyalty; it gives occasion for showing mefoi-
i Ha % and cbeerfulness under defeat. The
b bus1nov who do battle VIGOROUSLY in their
o orave sn cause leave legacy of honor to
their children"
DR.. Kitchener happened to be one of
comnany of thirteen in number, and on its
being remarked and pronounced unlucky, he
said 81 admit it is unlucky in one case"
"What case is that, Doctor ?" "When there
is only dinner for twelve"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-29

PREPARING LIGHT Soil FOR WHEAT.-Ev-
cry farmer, who has had only limited expe-
rience in raising winter wheat, knows that
this kind of grain succeeds best on a COM
pact soil. Therefore, when the soil is deep
and mellow, composed mostly of muck and
alluvial from the more elevated portions of
the surrounding country, if the soil is now in
stubble, the better way will be to loosen it
with & wheel cultivator-using a double
team-to the depth of four, or at most FIVE
inches, working in q thin coat Of well-rotted
manure, before the grain is drilled i'll. We
say this is a better way to prepare the soil,
than to pillow it eight or ten inches deep.
We will give our reasons for it. If the soil
is plowed deep-it being mellow, porous and
full of vegetable matter-the roots of the
wheat plant strike downward entirely through
the soil. Consequently, when the surface of
the soil is lifted by the frost, the roots viii be
separated between the frozen and unfrozen
ground.
But if the soil has been stirred for only a
few inches in depth, and MANFRED little, the
roots of the young plant will, for the most
part, be formed within this stratum of soil
that has been stirred by the cultivator And
more than this, the roots will be so nearly
in a horizontal direction, that they will all
rise and settle back again in a body with the
soil, when it freezes and thaws. We are well
satisfied that every farmer, who has light
soil of the kind just alluded to, will find this
theory reliable and correct, with reference to
winter grain.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-29

THE REAL TICKET.-The Detroit Adgert;eey
relates the following: eve were amused the
other night at the attempts of one of the IN
washed, whose tongue had become little
thick from the effects of his favorite beyer-
age, to pronounce the names of the Demo-
cratic candidates. 'Hurrah for McCIern and
Pen'ton mean for Mcclellan and Plenton,
No, that amt it, Hurra, | say, for McKennel
and Pertonr The poor fellow got further
from the mark at every attempt, until he f.
nally gave it up in despair, exclaiming, o.!
d--n such mixed up mess Hurrah for
Left DaYiSpn
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-29
From the Fifth Battery.

A reVie'o Of Shermaa's Canlpaign-Its gloy-ious
Ending-What Wisconsin GautnerS Did
Anxiety Of the Soldiers for Union Victory al
Home
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-29

POULTRY IN WINTER.-Few farmers take
such care Of their fowls as to make them
source of profit. The term "dunghill fowls"
is literal description of the poultry usually
found in country farm-yards. They are al
lowed the range Of the dung-hill, with such
pickings as they can find in the yards and
stables, but seldom are they favored by a
regular system of feeding, and the arrange
ments for housing them in winter are often
more shabby still. Every good poulterer
knows that if hens are kept warm in winter,
and well fed, they will continue to produce
eggs every day, and thus pay for themselves
and the care they get every three months OF
their existence. No product of the farm
pays better than eggs, which will always com
mand quick and remunerative price, espec-
iallv in cool weather, when, from dimin-
ished supply, the cost to the consumer is al
most doubled. The poultry house should be
constructed in a sheltered location, with win
dows facing the east and south, and with a
cellar three or four feet below the surface,
where the hens may retire in the seVerest
weather, and be secure from the effects of
cold. To maintain an equal temperature, it
may be desirable to provide a small alright
stove. which will heat the apartment during
''cold snaps" and thus the hens can enjoy
summer weather and the farmer fresh eggs
throughout the entire year.-Nichigoa Far
MR.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-29

~ g Resolved, That after four years of
failure to restore the Union by the expert
ment of war, justice, humanity, liberty, and
the public welfare demand that immediate eff
forts be made for cessation of hostilities."
-Demaoratic Platforna
In private letter an officer in the Army Of
the Potomac says:
ain a talk with rebel prisoner, he said to
me, Give. US a cessation Of hostilities only
for three months, and we can then fghtyou for
fye gears longer. But no matter how long we
have cessation of hostilities, the end will be
the same. You have either to conquer Us, or
we to conquer you"