davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-03
OFFICE OF ARMY CLOTHING AND


PHILADELPHIA, July %, 1894.
Sealed Proposals wm be received at this -fEce untf
" o'oook NJ on FRIDAY, August 8, for supplying the
Schu' Nm Arsenal the following articles. viz -
Army BOotees, TO be sewed by hand machinery but
II by machinery, TO be double sOled. without wels be
army STANDARD In all respects, aud OF the fOeOwtng
sptcta siLes TO the lou pas viz -5s pairs No los
No LIS
DARK Blue Machine Thread, No. 20. Stuarrs.
Tin CAnteens, corrugated, army staIdard-
hnapaacks painted and strapped complete. sta-
dard, ana made of strong, pure fax lineR domos uc
uanufacturo preferred sample OF the material
forwarded with the proposal
Chnteen Twine, army standard
Cantecn webbing, army stAuus:d.
The Army Standard samples cs each Of the above art
ces can be seen at this office, to which deliveries must
strictly conform.
Bidders must state in their proposals the price wnic
must De given In writing well In figures, tho
quantity and times of delivery.
Eath bid must be guaranteed by responsible por
sons whose signatures mutt be appended to the Eaa-
tee aud certified 10 being good and sufficient security
for The amount Involved by some public functonary
United StateB.
Bids from defaung contractors and those that do not
Juy comply Hnh the requirements Of this adversemeut
will not be conSid. red
Blank orms fr proposals, embracing the terms Of the
~ this Office and none others, which do emb
will be considered nor will any proro ,a ~
considered which does not strictly conform tho roQulr
merits therein stated.
BIOS mast be endorsed proposals for Army SupplIess
stating the particular article bidf Tor.
q. II. CROSMAN,
JyS0-bt Assistant QuRrteruiaster CenerAl.U Isl A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-03
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF ARMY C'LorHING AND

OFFICE OF ARMY LLoTHINd ANI
! PHnApErrIn !, Augusi7 2, 1884
Sealed Propotals VII be received stS m S cnoe sn.u =
/ me sehuynn Arsenal with the Slokving srticlos
Hospital Tent Flos linen or cotton army staA dsrd
| ALinch huiiaps. sanlpes required.
iW tAsu iea hotpHai tlaes Mny sptunard "a. h.,s
to.h neh dark.blIe Worsted Lace (oue-and-oh e-ns'
inch darh blue worsiod Lace (one-haif fnebj amy
ineh yeio worsted Lace throc elsAths iush) snaA
Army standard samples Of each Of the above arisiss can
CoySo,a, " 's oheeto which deliveries must sfrfetir
ha9e's % must state IN their proposals. the Te (Which
"k az aHd ~, i,me, @ q GehreN
sons whose SIGNATURES must be Sppendse 10 tbs gaatSn
Tor he amount involved by s6@s @ psS aSs sueen IoegI
BIDS nom dcfaultlng contrsotors and ,ho.o ,A., 49,.
yny eonpy we lts requirements o this GOV ~ isceat
Bans forms tor proposals. embracing The .s,,. q, A.
guarantee required on each bid be had Soscs To-
psranee " I'M be- considred nor win s1v S.,tee tat
sdered which does notHcty the requirement..
BIDS must be endorsed "rToeosals for Army supps,-
o. n. CRosMnN,
auo-Dt A.o. N. Gent U. 8. Array.
Ar my sUPP LIES
"A oFFlo5 or ANN CLormso AND EQuPAoa,
seslee rropes9, Sin be received this Oos 1 Il
by Sonree at the Depot OF Army Clothing and Equpsss
m ne" iors city; CITY No..
PegReC Booees.
Sewcd Boots.
peggod Boots.
Packing Boxes.
samples Of which can be seen az this office. Biddar4
VIII state the quantity they wish 10 furnish how soOn
ty can complete the delivery Of tho quantity they bh
They WIN submit with their proposals 9 samp'e Of the
article they propose 10 furnish.
a proper guarantee must accompany all bids for tha
faihm Performance OF a contract.
TIE United Sates the right % reject any pan
o. The whole Of the bids, may be deemed ntorest
Of TIE service.
Pr posas should be endorsed Proposals for furnishing
there Insert the Of the article bid r) addressed
TO Lieutenant Colonel d IL YINTON
au2-t Deputy Quarter master General, u. s. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-03
A ssIsTANT QUARTERMAsTER GENH.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August I, 1884,
frcposAls VIII be received az this office until FRIDAY
August - 1864 ~ II O'Clock NJ for heen thous md tons
OF beet quality White Ash Anthracite OOAi 24tO bt 10
the ton to be weighed and pected snvN
a. may be required TO be delivered board vessels
Wharyts Of this city In good order and condition. tree 81
slate dust and other impurities tTne and In such
Quantities a. be orde by the Govern men betwoea
the cate OF contract and November l, 1864.
The right IL reserved 10 reject all bids deemed COO
high, and no bid from a defsultng contractor wiH b.
received Bidders will state price per ton both In writing
and In figures.
guarantee, to be signed BY two responsible persous
vii be reOuired whore responsibility be csrhed -
BY theUned STATES District Judge, United States O.tric
pOsai " III not be received
For further Information bidders win call AZ the odlco
No li3y GlRARD street
by order Of Colonel Goorso II. Crosman, Assistant
QuaTtermaster General U. S.A.
GEORGE r. ORME,
aul-N Captain and A. Q. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-03

DEM STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER
i WORKS --EEAFIE6 4 LEVY, Practical and Theoretical
EnPiDeers Machinlsts Boer-makers, Blaeksmiths aad
Founders having for many bern In opera
uon, and been exclusively engaged In building AMI reRE
lnf Marine and River Engines, high and low pressure ka
Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers, &C. &c. respectfully
oer their services 10 the public being fully prepared
contract for Engines ofa Sizes Marine River, and
tOnAIy; having sets OF patterns different
pared 10 execute orders with quck despatch Every de-
lcrphon OF pattern king made at the shortest notice.
High and low pressure flue Tubular Cynder Boors,
Of the best pennsylvania charcoal iron, Forgings Of ali
slice and kindej iron aud brass Castings all descp-
uone; Roll turning Screw cutting and all other work
netted with the above business,
Drawings and specifications for all work done at this
establishment free Of charge, and work guaranteed.
The snbseribers have ample WHAT dock for
pair Of boats, where they lie perfect and
provided With shears, blocks, fails &C., &C., for raising
heavy and light Weights.
JACOB O. NEAPIE,
JOHN q. LEVY,
ja9-u BEACH and PALMER streets \
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-03
WANTS,
A RTmLERY AND CAVALRY HORSES


A RTHLERY AND CAVALRY HORSES
"a wanted.
ASSISTANT QUARTt RNASTER-firyEBALs OPFfcp.
,,--.-..,.-.. f1uApELrtuA, July "a, 1885,
Horses suitable for the Artillery Snd Cavalry service viii
Dc purchased by the undersigned In open market Al fa
price Each AniuSl g. be subected "a the usual Cavern
mont Inspection before being accepted
Horses 10 be delivered 70 the United Stgct Insrnctor
nt the WILLIAM PENN HOTEL MARKFT Street be =
tween Eighth and Ninth STREETS
By order ui Colonel Gcurge n. Crosman. Assistant
QuarermaSter. General [. $.
~ GEORGE ORAlE.
N.'-lW Captain and A. q. N.
A WANTED FOR THE UNITED STATES
n Marine torrs "a varied and exciting life by sea and
NIhud three hundred Able-bodcd men TO perf1 m ihs
ties OF solcer at our Navy Yard, and aboard United
Nta'ts shilt-Ct war ON foreign Atiuus.
htuer ccmpgntaton than the army. A shin -of.vsr
~ coiniori1blo home. The Marine Corps Is ths boat
sulitgdCUt In The Sc vice prEe Money In abundance
1lE Local. ROl les PAID TO RECRUITS
For H other information apn'y daily AZ the Rocrutiipr
Rendezvous, No 81 5. FRONT Street, below spruce
letWeeH the louIs OF nine and three % O. uck
JAMES IL Wis
captain unt Rec utlug OflcOr,
my'-L No 81 =. FRONT street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-03

RJEMOVAL. - THOMAS N. tLOMM e - ,
No y afrawborry street 70 No. ~ CAhtAn 49,
ioininr ne Old PosI ohos blildias. haslnl ~ 49,
tls a. eartlna On tha bualnels oxton1ll vi - Ae~0
X r.e.ss IA 4 shaIs u plbals pailunaee ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-03

IA TO SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS
$kks-The undersigned having leased. the KEHsINdb-
ION SCREW DOcK, begs to iniorm his fisnds and the
patrons OF the Dock, that he Is prepared with norease
facilities 10 Accommodate those having vessels 70 be raises
or repaired, and being practical ehp-cerpentor ana
caulkeT win awe personal attention - al vessels
trusted TO him for repairs. u.
Captains Agents., Ship Carpenters, and Machnl1l3
having vessela 70 repair, are solicited % eau
Having the agency tbs sale of "Wscrseds faien4
Metallic Comp0son," Copper Paint, Tor tho pIoseF~
t0h OF Yesses bottoms, for u city, an prepared ~
iui'i'H INV sA--' w 50Hn n HAAranTT,
Remington Screw DocH..
uhII.u Delaware aVeaus. above LaufH strert-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-10

The RIVAL CANDIDATEs.-AW Western
correspondent sends the following, which
is very good-none the worse that it has
appeared before in substance in the mag
times. That time the scene was laid in,
Lower Mississippi. Very likely it hap.
rened in several places. Politicians arc
much alike:
A candidate fo' Office Same upon "a
poor white man " who had u vote to give.
if he did have to do his own milking =
The candidate. Jones. asked him if he
should hold the COW, which seemedsto bc
uneasy, and the old man cons senting very
readily, he took her by the horns, and
held fast until the operation was done.
"Have you had Robinson his rival9
around here lately?' he asked.
.Oh, yes He's behind the barn, hold
ing the calf"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-10
MARES DF THE NAILS.

Did you ever hear the story of Amos
and the nails? There was once bad
boy, whose name was AmJs. His father
was very good man, and was grieved and
troubled at his sons wickedness. He
tried il vain to convince him OF his sin,
and induce him to do better. One day
his father said to him,
"Amos. here is hammer and keg OF
nails l wish you, every time you do a
wrong thing, to drive one of these nails
into this post
Well, father, 1 will said Amos.
After while Amos came to his father
and said:
II have used all the nails; the keg is
empty; come and see.
His father went to the spot, and found
the post black with nails.
Amos, said he, have you done some
thing wrong for each of these nails?
Yes, sir, said the boy.
sOh! Amos! how sad this is to think
of Why will you not try to turn about
and be good boy?'
Amos stood ughtfully for few min
utes and said:--Father, I'll try; know
have been very bad. Now | mean tt
pray God to help me to do better.
Very WELL said his father; now tax
the hammer, and every time you doa goo'
act, or rcsista wrong one, draw out nail
aud put it in the keg again.
After a Will the boy came to his father
and said:-"Come, father, and see the nail
in the keg again. l have pulled out
nail for every good act, and now the ke
is full again
Il am glad to see it, my son. said hi
/ father, 'but see the marks of the nails re
main.
So with every wicked deed; itleavcs il
mark as the wages of sin. All! how care
full we should be to avoid sin.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-10
WOODSFIELD MONROE COUNTY OHIO FEBRUARY 10 1864

cheek had glowed, and her eyes flashed,
more than once. And now that it was
over, her heart pulsated with curious
medley OF emotions. 1t seemed as if,
during those few moments, she had obtain
ed an ight into the natures of the two
gentlemen, which the months and years
of her previous acquaintance with them
had failed to supply
Oldest and humblest Of my sex, lacks re-
spect for myself, reflected Miss We're,
with an instructive STRENGTHENING of her
little form, and the man who treats the
poor and aged with courtesy, is one OF
natures princes
There was no more puzzling of the lit
tie brains to decide the important ques-
ton which had greatly perplexed her a
short time before. She was quite certain
now which Of her two admirers she pre-
ferred.
'Heigho! must have been asleep,
yawned old Mr.. We're, as the stage stop
ped in front of the Union Hotel, and his
daughter gently reminded him that they
two were the only remaining occupants OF
the cumbrous old equipage.
Frank Milbrooke had courteously assis-
ted the old lady with the erumpled bonnet
to descend, and seen her safely under the
escort of her son-inlaw, tall young man,
with light hair, and very expressionless
eyes, who was walking up and down the
piazza, engaged in igniting cigar. Ne
ther ofthem were quite inclined to believe
in the evidence their own eyesiyht when
the brilliant row of gaSlights over the
hotel door streamed full upon the faces OF
the two last passengers, as Hiss We're
sprang from the step, followed, more slow
ly, by her father.
Miss We're. is it possible that we had
the pleasure-pras take my arm
But Mary turned haughtily away
Excuse me, Mr.. Gordon-from what
this evening witnessed, | conclud you
had vather not trouble yourself to extend
courtesies to lady
And she had accepted Milbrook's prof
tered assistance ere the astonished Alfred
had fairly comprehended the fact Of tacit
dismissal.
why, boys!' exclaimed the cheerful
voice OF Mr.. We're, who had just succeeded
in collecting the bags, baskets and maga-
zines which had been his travelling com
paniens from New York, 'how on earth
came you here p
Upon my word. sir; said Gordon, I
was not aware we were fellow passengers!
Nearly fortnight afterwards he chanc
ed to meet Milbrooke, who had just beel
ACCOMPANYING Miss We're home from tn,
most enchanting ofgrcenwood pienics, ant
was now returning to secure some inissin:
fan or parasol
80, it's true that you are the aeknowl
edged lover of the golden haired Mary
said he, lightly. We'll, Frank, accep
my sincerest congratulations. But ont
thing will insist on; my boy-ifit hadn'
been for that old hag with the stove il
]. bonnet, I'd have entered the lists with yol
and given you pretty even combat! !!
Milbrooke smiled it was impossible
not to do SO.
And I'll tell you what, Frank, pur
sued the discomfteG u;tor, 'hel eaft ,r
intend to be extra ponte to all the oil
women with umbrellas and camphOr bot
ties, when ride in stage coaches. fn
its IA paying business.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-10
NUMBER Az
A GOOD ONE.

On election day in the town Of Lafa-
yette, Monroe county, a gander shanked x
big shouldered abolitionist measuring
over six feet in his stockings, came sham
bling along up to the polls, his hat set -
well back upon his head, one hand in his -
pocket and his mouth jammed full of the
weed. "Hallow !'hhe sang out, "By--
cant to coto-I oant a ticket 10, let the
niger loose" And he voted.
Thursday he was in Sparta, when he.
was presented by the Deputy Provost
Marshall with notice that on Tuesday -
he had been drafted. He read the notice =
over three or four times-threw his1eud k'i
out on the sidewalk with spdt-pulleds
his hat over his forehead and drawled out
"Wall boys, the other day wanted a 4 i
ticket to let the niger loose, aud now, by
G-I .Ue got d."--La- Crosse (Eiscoasil),e . A
Democrat .a III .---,rA -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-10

A GIFrAD FAMILY.-A religious
lend in Ohio writes: sN
A few years age there dwelt IN one q
the vealthiest sections of the state a host
of rich relatives by the name oil, Brown
all, or nearly all OF whom bciohgeci toti5s
church. They were among the iao+t
prominent and influential, fnot The RIOS
exemplary members OF tLc eolslesss,ou,
and at prayermeetings they generally. mo
nopolized the ''privilcges." They were
aH'"gieted" in prayer, and consequently
did the most of it. On one occasion, how
ever, the class leader bethoughL hinae.i
Of poor but worthy brother who was
Or sent; and whom he had never called
upon to pray before; aud the following di-
aloguc took place: eg.e. ~
Class -Leader-"I see Brother Smnh
is here. Brother Smith, will yeu lead IN
prayer?' ? ,A.
: Brother Smith IN not gifted; excuse
me. Let another oae Of the Bro'cas prog
The congregation all saw the ppiut, and
the rebuke was SO just that 1t effect tualiy
put an end to the Brown monepoly or
privileges in that ongreeation-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-10
PAsHuNcE ov JoB.-Everybody.iz ipa n

PAsHUNcE ov JoBs-Everybody.iz ipa ~
the habit ov braggin on Job, and Job did
hav considerable bile pashunce, that's
fac; but did he ever keepa districts kulef
for 8 dollars month, and board round R.s-a
Did he ever reap lodged oats .down,hill on.s
hot da, an hav all his galus buttons s'o
bust oph at once? Did he ever hav the ? .
the jumpin teeth axe, and be made to tend
baby while his vile was over tn Penkinr q
ses tu tea squal? Did he ever git up
in the mornin awful dri and turf it three
miles before breakfast to git drink, and
fnd that the man kepta tempeFancs Mouse
Did he ever undertak tu milk kickin
heifer with a bushy tail in fl time koatin 81
the lot? Did he ever sot down onto a
litter ov kittens in the old rocking cheer
with his summer pantyloons on without
saing elimination ?" If he could du all 80
theze things. and rraze the Lord at the
same time, all [ have got tn 81 IL, .'Bgtiy
for JOB !'-JosH BILLINGS t.i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-10

ssa. Whenever you will show me man
with the words 'no party in his mouth,
will show you a man that figures at the
head, or dat gules at the tail of the most
inveterate party that ever existed Senator
Benton.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-10

nm- That was pretty conceit OF a
romantic father whose name was Rose, and
who named his daughter ''Wild, SO that
she grew up under the appellation OF
wild Rose. But the romance OF the
thing was sadly spoiled whom she married
man by the name Of Bull.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-10

ag Some people place their ideas OF
happiness upon one thing aud some upon
another A lady made call upon
friend who had lately been married.
When her husband came home to dinner
she said,.I have. been to see Mrs. .----- :
well" replied the husband, II suppose
she is very happy" Happy? should
think she ought to be, she has camel 3
hair shawl. two third border"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-10

say a man in England who measured
five feet FIVE inches round and weighed
about fourteen stone and quarter, has
been cured Of his rotundity by eating moth
ing but meat. He had eaten only bread
and milk previously.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-10
A Story ABOUT THE CLAY FxNtnY- q


The Cincinnati Enquirer tell the fol-
lowing story:-When the great statesman,
Henry Clay, was living, he purchased a
farm in Kentucky for his son Thomas, -
and stocked and prepared it thoroughly
for his use. Alter few years residence
on the farm, Thomas wrote to his father
for more money; that his farm needed i'm
portant improvements, and he had not
the wherewith to procure what he needed
Mr.. Clay replied to the effect, that as be 2
(Thomas) had squandered the means he
had given him in preparing the farm for
his use, he should now go to-. Thomas
replied in brief letter to his father, as
follows. This letter is now with friend
in this city, and may be given to the Sani
tary Fair -
My DEAR FATHER Your kind letter
of-instant is before me- l have perused
and digested its contents, aud am Obliged
to return you my wsrmest gratitude for
the kindly admonition it contains. The
destination you direct me to 60 will be
strange to me, and [ have deemed it the
part OF a dutiful son to request of you a
letter of introduction. Hoping soon to,
hear from you, remain your most obe-y
dient and dutiiul son.
TuoMAs CLAY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-10
ny It was Dow

se1- 1t was Dow, Jr.-sacred be his me-
lnory-who said that Life is country
dance; down outside and back; tread on
the corns of your neighbor; poke your
nose everywhere; all hands around; right
and lett. Bob your cocoa -nut-the rigure
is ended. Time hangs up the fiddle. and
death puts out the lights.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-10
A Moment of Horror.

The Mobile Register is answerable for
the following:
About twenty-three years ago Jake
Willard had cultivated the soil of Bald
win Co., and drawn therefrom support
for himself and wife. He is childless.-
Not long ago Jake left the house in search
ola missing COW. His route led him
through an old worn out path of clay land,
Of about six acres in extent, in the centre
of which was well twenty five or thirty
foet deep that at some time probably had
furnished the inhabitants cfa ruined house
near by with water. In passing this spot
an i'll wind lifted Jakes hat from his head
and maliciously waited it to the edge Of
the we'll, and in it tumbled cafumix.
Now Jake had always practiced the vir-
tue Of economy, and he Immediately set
about the recovery of the lost hat. He
ran to the we'll, and finding that it was dry
at the bottom, he uhcoiled the rope which
he had brought for the purpose of cap
auring the truant COW, and after several
attempts to each the hat with moose, he
concluded to save time by going down into
the well himself To accomplish this he
made one end of the rope fast to stump
close by, and was quickly on his way
down into the we'll.
1t is fact Of which Jake was no less
obvious than the readers hereof, that Ned
Wells was in the ruined building afore-
said; an old blind horse with bell to his
neck, who had been turned out 20 die
was lazily grazing within short distance
of the we'll.
The devil himself or some other wick sd
spirit, put it into Ned's Uranium to have
a little fun; SO he quietly slipped up tc
the old horse and nnbucked the bell strap
approached with slow and measured
ting ling to the edge of the we'll
"Dang thst old blind horse!' said Jake
hes cummin' this way sure, and ham
| pOU no more sense tian IO Iall III ueTe.-
Whoa, Ballr
But tl1s continued approach of the
''ting a ling said just plainly as words
that Bali wouldn t whoa. Besides
Jake was at the bottom, resting before
trying to shin it up the rope.
Great Jerusalem ~ said he, ''the con
founded old cuss will be stop of Inc be
fore [ can say Jack Robson. Whoa
dang you, whoa
/ just then Ned drew up to the edge O
the we'll, and with his foot kicked little
dirt into it.
'Oh Lord =" exclaimed Jake, falling
upon his knees at the bottom ''um gon,
now, whsal Now lay me down to sleel
E-"W hoo, Ball pray the Lord m,
soul to--w-h GA, now. Oh, Lord hav
mercy on me!''
Ned could hold in no longer, aud fear
ing that Jake might suffer from his fright
revealed himself
Probably Ned didn'. make tracks wit
his heels from that we'll. Maybe Jak
was not up to the top of the well in
: short time; and you might think he didn
1 try every night for two weeks to get she
{ with his rifle at Ned. Maybe not.
, don't know. But do know that if j ak
finds out who sent you this, it will be th
9 last squib you will get out of this write
. 1 reckon.
S
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-10

A Black Republican editor in Iowa. ey
the nams OF Flag, recently leee.yeds
terrible "Cow- Hiding, ftar viii b, 4 was
generally couceued, that that Flas had
more stripes than stars.
IF "a woman tells more than the truth
in speaking of a val S age she will preb-
ably make the hing evan in stating her S
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-10

m- Never send word to the Printer
to stop your paper until you are sure you
do not owe for it. Pay up Then you can
order your paper stopped with good
grace.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-10

g Wendell Phillips is "not certain
that slavery is dead till he sees it buried.
The New Haven Register says if he will
90 to the "Freedmen's" camp along the
Mississippi, he will see it buried at the
rate of several hun lred per day.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-10

ps- The nu..ber OF prisoners in, the
military prison at Johnson's islant, meas
Sandusky, Ohio, on the 18th instant wa
two thousand six hundred and twelve
The whole number of prisoners confined
here has been s, 6,446-of which 2,9S3 have
been exchanged; 302 discharged on parole;
1863 transferred to other prisons; 14s have
died; one was shot by the sentinel; and 3
were executed.