davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-09-02
1T is A FACT
That all Good Judges of
LIQUORS
Buy of KYGER & REESE

Petition for Divorce.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, u
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA.. %
In the District Court of the First Judicial District
October Term, A. d. 1864.
H0 ELISABETH BROWN. You are hereby no.
i tilted that Angus Brown has filed a complaint
against you in said Court, which will come on to be
heard at the first term of the Court which shall com
mence more than two months from the I'D day of
July A. D. 1854, and unless you appear at said term
and answer the same will be taken as confessed and
the prayer thereof granted. The object and PRAYER
of said complaint is to dissolve the bonds Of matri-
Tony heretofore existing between Angus Brown,
Plaintiff, and Elisabeth Brown, Defendant.
S. B. FARGO, Atty for Pl'ff.
July %, 1864. 82m2
, 1864-09-02
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, L.
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA. ~
John NJ. Vansyckle, PEf. ! In the District Court,
as. First Judicial District
Seth w. Tatem, Def't. W.T.

TO SETH W. TATEM
NOU are hereby notified that action has been
II commenced against you by the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, and Plaintiff has filed com
plant against you said Court which will come to
he heard at the next term of the Court which shall
commence more than two months after the date of
this publication which is the 10Th day of July 1864,
and unless You appear at said term and answer, the
same will be taken as confessed and the prayer
thereof granted. The object and grounds Of said
complaint are First-to dissolve the partnership be-
tween you and said Plaintiff and the appointment of
a Referee, for an injunction enjonng and restrain
ing you from conveying any portion of Block No. 5
in the town of Walula in said county, and all other
property purchased by the firm of Vansyckle q Ia
TEN of the University of said Territory and all lands
owned by the said firm in said county of Walla Wala
in said Territory, and for judgment in the sum Of
SAC 1873 03. And Whereas by the order of the Judge
of said Court, made on the 18th day Of July, 1854
the Clerk of the Court is commanded to issue tenn
porary injunction against you restraining and enjoin
ing you from selling disposng of, or interfering
with any of the lands property named and set forth
in Plaintiff IS complaint and that the said restrain
ing order be in force until the next term of said
Court, or until Judge thereof, in vacation, shall
otherwise order and drect and it further ordered
by the Judge-it appearing that you non
resident of said Territory-that notice of this order
be given to you by publication in the Washington
Statesman" according to law.
Dated Walla Walla, July 18th, 1864.
BRIDGES 81 TURNEY Plaintiff 3 Att'ys
, 1864-09-02

NOUNTER SCALES, COFFIN PLATES, HAN
" dies, Screws and Trimmings for sale at
July l, 1864. VIM. PHILLIPS.
, 1864-09-02

CADET APPoINTMENT.-The Congress
sional Delegate from the Territory of Idaho
has rendered a Cadets appointment to the
Military Academy at West Point to Master
Harry Leland, son of AlOnzo Leland, of Flor
ence, formerly editor of the Portland Times
and Lewiston Age. The sons of two editors
have this year received appointments from
this coast and if it be true that Irregular
devizs" make the best military officers, we
feel assured that Harry Leland and Charley
Newell will "6ll the BILL" they having
each came honestly by title from serving ap
prentiechips in printing Offices.
, 1864-09-02
TERRITORY nF WASHINGTON,

TERRITORY NF WASHINGTON, L.
County OF WALLA WALLA. %
I, B. N. Sexton Clerk of the District Court Of the
First Judicial District, Washington Territory, do
hereby certify that the above and foregoing is true
and complete copy of Notice and abstract lat
tached to the complaint and order of the Judge Of
said Court in the above entitled action) file
in my Office.
- In witness whereof, hereunto set my hand
(Tc and the seal of said Court at my office, in
H'' the city and county of Walla Walla W.
- r., this 18th day of July, A. D. 1864.
July Is. 3lm3 b. N. SEXTON. Clerk.
, 1864-09-02
Baths !
BATHING /!
Estate of John SeIby.

Estate of John SeIby.
NOTICF is hereby given that the undersigned
IN has been duly appointed and qualified by the
Probate Court of Walla Walla county, Washington
Territory, as Executor of the last Will and Testa-
ment Of John Selby late Of said county and Terri
tory, deceased; therefore all persons knowing them
selves indebted to the estate Of the said John Seby
are hereby requested to make immediate payment
to at my place of business, in the city Of Walla
Walla, and those having claims against the same
must present them, with proper vouchers, within
one year from this date or be forever barred.
H. J. CADY, Executor.
August 26, 1864. Szwe
, 1864-09-02
Petition for Divorce.
IeIl
TERRITORY OF

july 8. 1884. If County Surveyor, '
, 1864-09-02
ST. VINCENTs ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
The Sisters of Charity,
~ MIL w n
Terms for Dan Scholar
General Regulations

For Tuition per ar. of II weeks. ....-....
Primary Department. t....................
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-19

Iuan4 than th,S would se.s il-, az" ~ ,i@3-
uoT YVES il tbs city.
Mr. BURR stutei that IN .ei..icr t" TO 'na:t p.
allHdsd to BY tbs grpt!sn.n !Iom C!nrn''
(bir. DEASE.) be would ,sy that '"tr- eau. ~
40 rouaiou between the Dsuv!!.r Eal.'"4h -:
pany aud The Express Company, tecN:sr ~" O. g
press business Oh tngt rond wH- Carlo ~, g..
the y ngiile Railroad Company !s.'.
Mr.. w. RnBfEr>"S a.il !; "rS I""'.'
that wS should rot ria 3ur3r'"'S o! -" abw-' '.
exp.c4, companies. By msh.nE snrn Ta::'"
chimes ~ proposed by this hill. Tier; I, -.
q rgi!rcxi al tbs Commonwealth. t..-s . -
taxed - lis uimv.., NO cipp,t!12 "a 49,. "a. g..
n ,rts AID uirslS 20 Meet :!2 's.r.f =. g..
cou, ,cy. He WIS III t,Yor Of maf."- ,Eir@s
CON p,,nirs am enable for abuses Let =" -. -
into the rn's upon v hich t!er Us. tho rH,!rHJ
an, rIsue The nnrdihl oi,cG.:o.,: bus l..
WAS opposed 70 breaking mp ard q. ,'ro.j.y
! CT press c3Mpsuies without s':.,r ,:'.-. - ina.
prov. " ha' n:gu. b. Objectionable Il hei' c.3,'
position
VI. JuNES SAL ltf .rasj cr-.V,ny waS Al
| irr, spons!by body: lie be. the Legislature
had The power 10 prohibit tis rHprc:, company
ir0m lis u. N" railroads OF :!> S".r !or lie paw
pose o! carr! Ig om i.;a,r MONOPOLY. !'e w. -
favor 81 giving tie cJ.apauy ~ Jay, .r " 1920 u I
their I'll H. ana ~ pu. til 5S1r"'' 1's!r7" M"
tb, h..,s & the diIf rent rt':, IS. romp.'!'1 90,
the Stale
Mr. REonKv sail lie ';.ouga. he HOUSE ..'.
progressed =, li:r with II hII ro.c"T - i"e;
doubtless well cou!l H.. 'ncrercio:e :"r"ti 80
! adjourn :.!.rt which WIS ~ reed 70.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-19
YANKEES IN THE NORt HEM NEtk
srg:IaL CORRESPONDENTS OF TIE ENQGINrk.
T.pp.IIASSGCE,
Friday Night, jan. II. J

Friia? Night, jan. II.
O.. Mon!ay !asi, Inc Y"ri:c,:s, N largo !1rcc'
cava,rr. inf,..t-Y AID artillery, aaI-@ At Kin
sale, IN Wcslm9rc!au,i, ;s:ll IN 'Fuc5iay, about
ni.ht, about one h4uirr4 and fifty Of their
,.nyalry reached Warsaw. IN. Richmond cGun
~. There they Proceeded To steal horses. re
.:r0cs, tsc and destroyed Il cunoi !ria5!c Iut.r'
lily OF pork, which had ju': hccm slaughtered
o. the Government. Sona after, they pre-
cecdcd down tho county after some ccnscr:rts,
.hirll Capt Pratt had sent oil, I, lie ,akcn
across tEe Kappahannock. Capt. Pratt and
Major BiscCe made their escape, crossing the
Rarpahann0ck late mt night, with mufcd oars,
bciwceI, the cunhoats, laying Oft Bpwicr'd-
Col. john r. IL HrCckcBb through, Capt. james
II Muse. and scrrr:Il others, cscapcd by cr":s-
i;.r IA. Point Greek; and then the Rapraha1-
r!JcE. They captuIrJ scsrrul rgiso!ors ri
Warsaw---somc made na!r..w cScapcs They
:,uvac4 the bridge IS To:uskcy. Since then,
wc have Do further reformation from that
p;.rtv; nor have We hear! wi..:t has be'"mc 81
The hal..nrc lan,icu ut krsac. a WaTaaT,
they SAID they c..,nr To stay, aUd had "ders t"
take, Ly farce. ali the negroes wh1 wonii ;.ui
90 willingly: and this Is confirmed ~ '.nc
advice lately quoted by B.,ie-, the Yankee
Attorney General, u hi- niece. vino SAW him
in Washington; lie adsj5.>; her I" get rid OF
all Of her property as SOON Il i'".-lh'e, ~ thy
hni dctcrruiucd T. lake r"aacss'"m and hold
,,,c Northern Neck
IL is mur,. 10 ~ rr,,rat;r! t." lat hc:."'i-
ial and productive county sa"uiL &c III the
Ea:.Gs u the Yankees. On. UI the go,c"n-
m,a:t agents informs ms ,nat the government
-n,l!.i hgya :cc2ivcl one nliii.on pounds Of
pork inmc!,sc ,iu.ntisies fr.tttI:. com, wheat,
Nc , from Lho iew lower counties ;s'ohr.
The gunby;lA have been up above b""i'rS
ever since Monday. ant have ben sizzling
the Essex side, Int nave net aEded.
S o'cLocK.-l have just heard tn; large
numbers OF the Yankees which LANDED at Come
,ircr are in the cml:ics ui' Northumberland
and Lancas; cr, ,iair Il vast deal Of mischief.
] \ u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-19
WHY COTTON IS Nor kiNG-ltis
RESTORATION

NJ, ,,uz'aIG should haze hHI!t "r $"
,.,.a,::..n- An interest ~ ;hat which employs
ru;l,i.nr us crriial and thousands q "rofG-
:.,,s j., almost exclusive dependence upon .
liz. at sci1 q s,,r lc supply, Will Alwayd APP
....y i -in.u,ar i;.ct 10 those who speculate On
,hc culture and maHuIactur: .! cottoi.
That England, however, tnroRecinS the
sectional CONFLICTS Of the Federal Union, should
have sought to substitute other lands and
.::,s7 i..h3r 20 supply her wants, was tut
r..a.;,t;s.le with that law MISREPRESENTATION
- r,turni :, nations a. t, individuals.
WIN the Southern States, observing the
rorycrg.ucc Of the Abolition batteries upon
their position. AMI the disposition of England
- shelter those valuable interests which
nigh: lal! withia the range Of the contest,
a:ot!d have pe.sevcrcd in importing from their
. .aost !.coessary fo- the support Of her people,
.:iiI c7ey rclf ain 4 curious evidence Of reliance
upon :: controlling advantage, or an unior-
tus.te 49,: s.;oa Of the measures necessary TO
quad ! ,a!nssa possible evil.
/, is >irause that, whilst quartos have been
written t. prove the total dependence of the
World ANON cotton n fabric oi cl2thing, the
converse and reciprocal proposition that the
cotton I.laatcr was dependent upon the manu-
srcter;ny; and commercial interests, not only
for his clolains, but for every article OF social
necessity, bas scarcely been stated. Did 1t
unyar eccur 80 ths advocates Of cotton de-
,,enion,, that, whilst the world must IN
ionb.e.ly suffer from the st6ppasc of the raw
material, tie South must he subjected to
urea, Inconvenience from the want Of those
.s,mol;,ie. which it had been its custom 70
involt?
Il j. rl.;,, TIA. :hosc who command such
staple AZ COTTON might bring the world naked
and cruurhng n: their feet, provided they
coui! stop the -xrartasinn Of cotton. But to
stop the cxpnrt::tinn requires 4 domestic sup
rlT OF a: ,qa<t Ill the articles indispensable II
the suupn-. Of the planter. England, Franco
or Germany, being producers Of cotton, could
easily emharso aud prohibit its expectation
Why: Solely because each of those nations
could live within itself and supply its own
population with I'll that they absolutely re-
nuice. Fur ourselves, we were compelled t.
have arms. ammunition, clothing, and usen'
sis Of every description, which, not being
produced amongst us, we nrc compelled K
import. Specie being difficult to obtain, ant
in ..rea. part exhausted, We werc obliged t.
resort 70 :ae >yportation of cotton. This wal
possibly d,ns y connivancc Of our enemies
with the English bloakads-ruAners; hus THU
sIleyiatcd the necessities Of the European
consumers, and gave them time to stimulate
III, production Of cotton elsewhere, to alter
their mac,arer., and even to adopt substi'
tutes lor staple which had become almost
Indispensable.
the successful invasion Of our enemies has
no doubt, thrown great deal Of COTTON into
market, and we fear, that under the pressure Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-19

General Johnston is said 10 havo established 4
new system Of granting Burroughs, which works
well. No rcgimcntal III company officer can get
Through unless he leaves behind him 'h'ee
officers of the regiment or company, @nd no pm
vate is entitled to fnlonsh unles. lie leaves tht'
ty non, commissioned officers ard priva'es i'll Cot
ditiou fr service, and one flIough is issued fer
every Thirty Nell IL thu company. The result
OF this IS general and lively utstsss to keep up
the effective force OF the army,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-19

WIZ DaowxLow RAS.-At recent war
mee:inc, kc.i in Cincinnati on Wednesday
inss Par-on Bsown'oT was present, and made
the following Statement respecting bis recen,
greyhound performance: ;"
understood tn.lt this is = war meeting,
ard t!ias yiu are assembled here for the par
ro,e Of lea;inc u7 volunteers In this mat
tcr [ arl-iu \ scnawha: awkward portion,
having recently ia&cn II my hsols ike grey
houEt. ana H.. 10 three hu:.lred miles in :.
short time. la the last two yeais, IL you
well know, hase done =riHe b.a7e talking,
which the Tri'als remember. Were but sure
that | shout! b" treated rs our soldiers taken
by them ere -iurarc27ated in their Lousy pri-
sons, tbeir L;bbys AID Castle 'chnrder-1
should have stayed. for | cjnld endure the
lice. did no. Nm Gu: Of cCwnrdiee, but
well knew that If they took re I would have
to pull hemp without q f.otho!d.
Tie old rcpToba;e ccu:d endure the yermiu,
because ne is no doubt familiar with them
but he has q mortal dread Of justice. lie
dou't fe= himself ct to be hung.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-19


MrSsES EnirUnS: | hive been nsk"d hoy
gould collect n tax oil treasury notes. Inc pro-
c,ss is simple. | would tax the Eotrs IN the
bun.s of tho holders, ard deduct the amount
of The tax when The notes are presented i"r fm!i
my or for payment. Tia purpose * th !rrv'h'
.icprccaiinu ny r.,ieug all heynnd ia" san ir
mn site for r,uiriirv - u. fun Ted, and y. u
proviic Il sum in notes sufficient Tor currency.
'Tnu bombs should bear an interest cI rtsM frr
cent because the purpose IL u save me interest
on the sum used as currency, and to give II pro-
p.r vnlno to That which il 81 usel AZ the e.
feet cr the I'M will be t. all not wanted as
currency TO b, funded anl prevent hcHring
note, for that purpose. The bonds sh"nId he re
ro;,ycrlihc into u"irs at the vii! u. the holder.
! would TAX al notes hyc per c";!! !! iuhdcd
in nuciy lnys, and add tn per cent. i:|d'iI"n"l
tax for every ninety day. that they may b. wIth-
held from funding; that The lax Tor the tifS
ycar will be thir!y>Gve per cent. mud ihrty per
cent. for the next; SO that the whCle issue not
funded will hc absorbed by tine tax in less than
tllrce years and the whole tax may he coileG,sG
without increasing the employees Of The Depart
ment. So much for Congress.
The States should reform the system Of Rsnis-
ing. Each bank should deposit with the Stale
Treasurer Confederate bonds equal to tho whole
SIM, Of bank notes issued. Ia be held in trust for
the redemption of their circulation: and that
alton should never DC moro I.iisil OF" iiitI
their paid up capital. AS the Nunds held by the
Treasurer wcuid be rccrnvertihe iuto notes. the
holder. if the notes are m'le Il tender, would he
olected against loss. ant! the banks being rev
Iicv from :le demand i"r specie. could re-mm'
th-ir legitimate functions. and, by advancing
the requisite capital, all IN reyi"ing our tones
tic commerce aud bGiih IN the m"la!a"'nrc'
which me lie, csaary IL, producing Indispensable:
supplies. DIFF 'RhEN.
LacK ~ THIS rICTCRE AHD T4ES Thai
The nuwers Of all just governments are lie.
rived from the consent u The goYcyntd.- he
claratOn Of American Independence.
Whenever in any VI the scccart: STATES one
t,lltb Of tie people shall organize Il govern
menS (upon certain rrincilie-l will rccos-
niGs au1 maintain it as til" arscrnmCn,.
This is the dUc;:ine hid do"n hNA:r. Lin
cola in his Iatc Il: sSag &c 10 Congress. Tho De-
claratign Of independence requires IN" consent
f tie goTcrncd to the government; bat Mr..
Lincoln is satisfied with ohtaln:n; the consent
oi orcteath against the retaining n!uc-tenlhs
Of the people. Lncos'- principle is beau
riiul excrrpliii:atinu Of the old American
principle that the maj ori;y shall rule! His
:najo:;ty is ouc-tent!, - Cincinnati Enqni-
rer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-19
IN ACT 70 FIX THE RANK AND FAY CT AT


The Congress Of the Conicd;ra States do
enact Ina, from nnl "iter hi rnsEags Of this
aa', ri u.;iIt4 Of regiments and ln'icpcni, Mt
ha:ta!i,r.5 shall hay" enl receive The rank end
pay of captuins in the arm Of thc Scr:ice to
which they nr a!tachci.
Ga molten of Mr JoNra, 81. fem, The House
went into secret ses=:oi:
NorG N%i"r Generals breckenridge and
IL 81. ana Bril-. der General John H. Nor.
gan. apj'care; upon the tlrnr Of TIE House
during - days session, "nd were received
with enthusiast. co'!s.l;:y ~ u" mc:nbers,
iuring a temporary 1T 'Pc"sion 81 business:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-02-25
Qortru.
The Chapel.

Like ono who leaves the tramplod street
For some cathedral, cool and dim,
Where he can hear in music.bsat
The heart of prayer that beats for him,
And see the common light Of day
Through painted paths transngursd shine,
And cast his human woes away
In presence Of tho wo Divine;
So I, from lifs's tormsuting themes,
Turn where the silent Chapel lies,
Whose windows burn with vanished dreams.
Whose sltar-lights are memories.
There, watched by plying chcrubim,
In sacred hush, rest awhile,
TIL solemn sounds Of harp and hymn
Begin to sweep the haunted aitis.
hymn that once but breathed complaint,
And brcathes but resignation. now,
since God has heard the pleading saint,
And laid His hand upon my brow.
Rested and comforted, 20
To grapplo with my tasks again;
Through silent worship taught to know
The blessed peace that follows pain.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-02-25
MisttIlantOns.
The Press.

A London paper remarks that only
in the press is the chance Of the tri-
unph Of right principles to be looked
for. The same thing is true of our
country. But here We have a loyal and
a diSloyal press. la the latter, truth
ends no sanctuary and the struggle for
the right no defenders. It is no light
responsibility which the disloyal press
assumes. Its savage inveetivo, its ma
lignant abuse, its unscrupulous misrcp-
resentations, daily hurled at the Ad-
ministration and its friends, are Gallon
lated to do mischief incalculable. It is
in the loyal press of the country that
the hopes Of the republic are conferred
1t has lifted itself above the tide of re-
bellion that has set 10 from the South
aud its words Of confidence and faith
may be heard above the tumultuous
rush of thewaters of sedition. 1t will
triumph. The loyal press, overwhelm.
ingly in the majority, will largely aid ir
the salvation of the Union from tht
wreck that has threatened it,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-02-25

GENTLE BUT IMPREssIvE.-A young
man rather verdant, and very scntimen.
tai, while making himself interesting tc
young lady, the other evening, By
quoting from the poets, to the othc,
choice extracts ho added:
"There's no place like home"
"Do you really think so?" asked til
young lady.
"Ohyes," was the reply.
"Thcu," said pretty calico, "wh,
didn't you stay thers?"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-02-25

The CONSPIRACY CAsE.--Judgn Lea.
witt, of the United States District Court
in Cincinnati, has delivered hi, opinion
in the case of Cathcart and Parmenter,
charged with conspiracy. The point
made by counsel fer the accused was
that "the United States GOVERNMENT
being a compact, aud several States
having been Withdrawn, the compact
no longer exists; therefore, a person
cannot commit treason against the U nj
ted States" In an able and lengthy
opinion, Judge Leavitt surveys the
whole ground, and rebuts every argu.
ment made in support of this treasona.
BILE doctrine, concluding by stating tina
upon none, the grounds urged can tn
exceptions to the indictment be sus
tanned, The demurrer, as also the mo
ton to quash in the case of Catherin
Parmenter, were, therefore, overruled
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-02-25

CURTosITIEs OF BATTLETGELD.-At
the battle of Gettysburg $4,000 muskets
we're taken. OF these $4,000 were
found to be loaded, 1900 containing
two loads, and 5000 from three to ten
loads each. In many Instances half a
dozen balls were driven in on a single
charge of powder. In some cases the
former possessor had reversed the usua'
order, placing the ball at the bottom OF
the barrel and powder on top,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-02-25

Chicago has % churches and 1892
liquor-shOps.-[ Boston Post.
And some orthe liquor shops have
quite as much religion as some Of the
churches, we nre pained to confess
IChicago Times.
If the Editor of The Times would
bs so good as TO state just how many
visits he has paid to the churches, and
bow many to the grog shops Of ChiOa'
go during ths last year, for instance,
We could fairly estimate the value Of
his testimony above given. viii he
obligs2 lie needn't "ooDfsss, IF he ia
! to be "paiusd" BY so doing.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-02-25

A man was arrested in Now York
City, a few days ago, for being deser-
ter from the army. The evidence was
quite clear against him, bnt sixteen Of
his friends swore positively that BIO had
never enlisted. Finally the man own
ed up that he was deserter, and his
slippery -topgued friends are now in pris
on as perjurers.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-02-25

Confederate currency has so depro.
cintod that the Richmond people say,
"if yOu go to market, you have to take
your money in the basket, and carry
your beef home in the poeket-book."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-02-25

1t is said at Washington that a broth =
er of John Brown, Frederick Brown,
of Ohio, will, it is thought, soon be ap
pointed to bo General Superin ten dent
of the freedmen in Northern Virginia
He has already been offered the super.
intendenoc of tho farming Interests on
the Arlington estate. Ho is recon
mended by Ex-Governor Bcbb, of Ohio
Judge Edmunds, Judge Coulter, Sena
tors Wade, Sherman, Jim Lane, Hale
Wilson, Sumner, and General Schoiold
Brutus ], Clay and Owen Lovejoy o
the House. There is peculiar fitness
ia the selection of Mr.. Brown to super
intend tho contrabands of Northerr
Virginia.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-02-25
GRr 9Ome GirtIe.

SENSIBLE GIRL.--The McGrcgor
Times says that young lady of that
town, who latcly , fell on one of the slip
perry sidewalks, passionatoly exclaim
ed; Before this winter is over, I'll
have man to hang on to; see if
don,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-02-25

We deny that rebellion can1be just
that aims at the destruction of this ma.
tiOn; and as slavery is a pernicious evil
injurious to the progress of our Church
and hostile to the white laboring man,
we wish to see its extinction determined
on as the just and legal consequence tc
those who rebeled against the consti.
tutional au,hority.-[Catholio Tele,
graph.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-02-25

The Newbern North Carolina
Times says: at is a remarkable fact
and one vividly illustrating the faith
fulncss of the Union volunteers ir
North Carolina, that in the First Regi
ment there has been but one deserter
and he northern man by birth, an,
not one desertion from the Second"