davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-08-25

TINTED STATES TREASURY.
~ New YppR, August 20 1864.
Notice "a hereby xgven that the Seven Thirty Treasury
Notes viii hereafter he delivered a. TITS Office ali
pf funds. Persons remting hv mail win please ind cate
the denomiua Of notes desired also iney all he
transm,ed whether by mail, cypress otherwise The
in denominations of $50 $'G0. $50 6! con and
SIS COZ dated August IS 1864. which accrued
from that cate 10 date OF cepos must be paid
JAC0B RUSSELI. Ass isant Treasurer ad interim.
The New York herald., 1864-08-25

I,oR rIyERPooL-NRUrRAL rLAa THE BRITISH
Il ship GRATITUDE. Ia the river ssls this day The
British ship ALRlOS sails August 30
LINE FOR LONDON.
ship HUDSON sails thts day
Ship ALICE TAIHTKR sais August 81.
The ships celebrated for their quick
sgrs and superior ommodatons for fpAssengsrs For
TXPscoTr BROTHERS a co,
SO South street,
New York
The New York herald., 1864-08-25

NOTIcE.-f1oLDERs OF STOCKTON (CALIFoRNIh
~ CITY coupons due and payable in New Fork in July.
1854 and January .s6 herebr notified that the same
will be paid in United States gold coin presentation at
the Metropolitan Bank New York city the respective
dates. c. r. MEADnR, Agent
The New York herald., 1864-08-25

vcor nIyR ep0oL AND LONDON --roR VryRRpoof.
u 10 =. NotIsB0nk sss's ssptemsesl, The JoHH
fxKf5bN on lhs ash August For passbxs Apply 70 WITT
RiAf6 x6UfON. % FULTON s<set -'F' i" 80,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-22
Pat and his Gun,

HHH HH
In tho terrific charge fthe second corps
on the rebel works many grotesqne scenes
occurred. few may he interesting to
the reader. A member Of the IFish brigade,
after the charge, was seen, making yigoF,l
Gus efforts TO force a cartridge into his ride.
which had become "Touisd. Fl e., tbs oriiies
had by constant firing become coated with,
powder, rendering the passage of the ball
impossiblo. Addressing his commanding
officer ipanimploring in tone he cried, "Shure
Colonel, can't load my gun !" ",rry again
replied the CplopelI "try hard" He did
try again and again until the perspifatica
stood in beads on his face, ani, ut laat,
finding il impossible to, force the, cartridge
home, drew himself mp erect and brought.
his piece to an "crder arms" and with
defiant look faced the enemy. "Wbat aFeYou
doingf" exclaimed the astonished Colonel.
Faith" replied the eollieF desperately.
I'm, jist after waiting for 2 Iolinpyb,to
come up till ! can knock his brains ont wild
me ppsket p Whether his desire 70 anni3
hilqte tile cerebral organ Of some unfortu-,
nate sqray-back' vas gFatihed, the Colonel
die not remain to see. ~! SUN aiiv
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-22
The Oak and the Squirrel

A gentleman, walking one day In tla
wood belonging to the Duke of beaufort.
in the county of Monmouth had his atten.
tion attracted by squirrel who sat very
conposedly upon the ground and the gene
ileman paused to watch his motiona. In q
tew moments the creature darted with
wonderful swiitness to the top Of the trees
beneath which he had been-sitting. In an
instant he returned, carrying an acorn IN
his mouth; this acorn he did not eat,
but he began to dig q hole in the ground
with his paws. When tho hole was large
enough and deep enough to please him. he
dropped tho acorn into it, seemed 10 eve
the desposit with great satisfaction, and
then he sat down to work and covered up
his treasure. When his task was accom-.
plished, the squirrel again darted into tho
tree, and again returned in his character of
acorn.bearer; and this load he disposed of
just as he had the former. This he con.
.tinued to do as long as the observer
thought fit to watch him. hsaislgJl
This little animals industry was certainly
not with the intention at providing. ua.
with oaks, but with that of providing for
himself when food would be less piehti.
tnlI tbs holes we're his winter store.houee.
AS 1t is probable that the squirrels memo.
ry is not sufficiently retentive to, enable
him to remember all the spots in which he
deposits these acorns. the industrious lii.
tie fellow, no doubt, looses few every
year; these spring up, aid, in dne ,tinle,s
supply us with the timber that our shin.
yards require.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-22
FremOnt's Nomination.
cHuRcH Nv rus NuE DnPRSsAssHS,
Joon the 2. 81

y
HallSloogy atth ~ atsta4.m ~
Now is the winter Nv our diskonthnS
maid gellorous hummer. The clowds that
orekast the perlittiklo horyzon II brcak.
aud rays frum the sun nv success hev
peerced en-, gilden tae nosis nv the faiths /
ful with rayjouce that whiskee cannot
give.
Honey hes kun out NV a karkis-Rood
hes perceeded frum Nazzyreth. The Rad.
dykels hev nominated FremontI Halle
loogyl They din il at Cleveland. iiV
! never votid fer Fremont. In SO I
didn't like him---in fact | aboo1ed him.
lait at him fer partin his hare in the mid.
die, akoosed him NV bein Catholic, and
Nv stealth cattle frum tho Guvmeiit. Wen
Linkin apinted him Genral aboOzcd him
agin. and wors than ever wen ho ishood
his Emansipaseen Proclimashen,
But now diskiver that hev did him,
grevous wrong. The most bckomin way q
man Kin part his hare is in the middle, thd
stealln NV cattle frum the 0uvment il = act
that no man who supportid Buokannoi, kin
eondem, aud his ablshnisn-- hcz 10 bo
pitied fer that. swst +.
Wv coarse no dimocrat kin vote fer him.
FOR there is a trifin deifrense Ia our irinsi.
ples, yet about iaf Nv the ablishn party
ought to do 1t by all menes. John Q. is the
man for them ondOutedly.
But wether he gets nlenny votes er few.
his bein nominated is salvashen to us. Evry
vote he gits, Linkin won't Kit, and then
what IF3 rf7
The bair thought almost overpowrs me.
We kin elect a Dimocrat ~ .L,,, 4
This movement puts new face upon AZ.
fairs. We needn't be perticklerly snxshus
emmy moar fer Lees successful fact I
bleeve 1t would BIS better fer Us 2 hev
Grant whip Lee and talk Richmond. Fer
Whyt Becoz. Spozn about the time the
Coniedrasy is played out, we elect a Dino
crat, aud spozn that let's up on EN-, restoars
their n'ggers, pardons en- pays ther debts,
compensaits them ez hez sustained losses,
in tho war, and penshuns ther wijdera,
wouldn't they let us hev the the hett nv the
orlisis while 2 OF coarse they wood.
scgest that the Commits who air takih
up colleckshuus fer Vallandygum. send
the mummy forth to Fremont's Execootiv
Committy. | shel talk up a coleckshvn iu
my congregasheE Immediately fer that
puepus. .u Nv
Re-inwiggoratid, stl &
PETROLEUM Y. NAsBY, .t
Faster nv sed church in charge.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-22
Che Castaliau cfunnt.
cLARIDEL's PRAYERS.
ny LrSDR rALMsA,

THE day with cold, gray foct chung shivcrns to the
hills,
While oer the valley still nights rain fingered
curtains felt,
But waking Blue Eyes smiled, "'Tis ever az God
wills
He knoweth best, and be train or shine, tis well.
Praise God ]" eried always lit,le Claribel.
Th,n sank she on her knees, with eager, lifted
hands
Her rosy lips made haste some dear requss. 70
tell
ooh, Father smile, and save this fairest Of all
lands,
And make her FRHR, whatever hearts rebel.
Amenl Praise Godi" cried little Claribel.
And, Father" still arose another pleading prayer
"oh save my brother, in the rain Of ahot and
she'll,
Let not the deSth.bOl. with its horrid, streaming
hair,
Dash light from those sweet eyes love so we'll,
Ameni Praise Godl" wept little Claribel.
But, Father, grant that when the glorious hgh, is
done,
Aud up the crimson sky the shouts OF frOsmen
swell,
Grant that there be no nobler victor meath tho sun
Than he whose golden hair love SO we'll.
Amenl Praise God |" cried little Claribel
When gray aud dreary day shook hands with grayer
night,
The heavy air was thrilled with clangor Of bell
"oh, shout" the herald cried, his eyes brim-
med with light;
"'Tis victory Oh, what glorious news to tell r,
"Praise Godi Ho heard my prayer" cried
Clsrbsl.
"Dut pray you soldier, was my brother in the fight
And in the fiery rahnH oh fought he brave aud
well 2"
"Dear child" the herald Dried, "there was no
braver sight
Than his young form, so grand mid shot and
she'll"
"Prase God" cried trembling little Claribel.
And rides he now with victors plumes of red.
While trumpers golden throats his coming steps
foretel!H"
The herald dropped atear. "Dear child" hO son.
ly said
"Thy brother ever more with ooSouERoRs shall
dwell"
"Praiso Godi He heard my prayer" cried
Claribel. ss FHe1
"with vicsors wearing Crowns, aud bearing PALMs,
he said.
A snow of sudden fear upon the rose lips fell.
" Oil sweetest herald, say my brother LIVES" she
plead.
"Dear child, he walks with angels, who il
strength excel.
Praise God, who gave this glory, Clarisel."
The cold, gray day died sobbing the weary hills
| While bitter mourning ou the night wind ROSE
and fell
f" Oh, child" the herald wept, " It's as the dea.
Lori wills:
He knoweth best, and, be it life or death, til
wBLL."
"Amenl Praise Godi" sobbed little Claribel.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-22
A coed One.

An anccdoto worth laughing over is told
Of man who had an iniirinity as well as
an appetite for fish,. lie was anxious to
keep up his character for honesty, even
while making bill with his merchant, as
the story goes, and when his back was
turned. the honest buyer slipped goldfish
up under his coat tail, But the garment
was too short to cover up the theft, and Tie
merchant perceived il, Now said the
anxious customer, auyious to improve all
opportunities 10 call attention to his vir,
tues, Mr. Merchant, have traded with
You great deal, and have paid you prompt
y and honestly, hayn't 7"
Y0h. yes" answered tho merchant,
make no complaint"
"Well," said the customer. " | always
insisted that honesty is .he best policy, aud
the best rule to live aud die by.
" That's 30" replied the merchant,
And the customer turned to depart
Hold on, friend, cried the merchant,
speaking Of honesty, have bit OF ad.
vice to give you. Whenever you come to
trade again. you had better wear a longer
coat or steal shorter callish,"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-22
songs in ihe Army,


During one of these eyentfnl nights.
when the troops lay in line of battle be-
hind ther temporary Notifications Of dirt
logs and rails, and the continyops crack Of
the sharpshooter's rife. rolled along onS
front, solitary voice struck up tbe Ipatri-
otio song, Rally round the Rag. boys" and
almost instantly thousands Of tho men who
seeWed to have heen waiting for some
thing to dissipate the gloom WHICH thougts
Of the days carnage hal engendered. were
shouting in q chorus which "shook the
depth Of the farests gloorag' a
THE Union forever. hurrah, boys, hurrahi tii}
Down with the ira tors aud up With the starr, Sc.
As down the line it went, the refrain
ewelled into one vast roar exultapt, tri-
umphsnt, and breathing defiance 70 the
wary enemy. whose only reply was the
spiteful whiz Of extra bullets from their
skirWish line vhistling harmleasly By.
rhiS little episode tended greatly to inspire
cur troops. aud could not but have equally
rritated "Johnny Rob"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-22
May rs, 1864.
ElITCH NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that William Harmed and
others have filed petition in this office, praying
for the loo ting, establishing and constructing OF
ditch, drain water-cOurse under the act to pro-
vide for the locating, establishing and constructing
bitches. drains or water-e0urses passed March 81,
1861 commencing at the County Line between
Wood and Hancock counties, at the County Road
about Eve rods west Of The south quarter post Of
section 49, town north, range IL east thence
west ON the said county line 10 the creek running
through section 81 same town and range and there
tePminate.
Thatthe Surveyor and Engineer has made due re-
port. setting forth the availability and necessity for
the pFopos ditch and that the time for the hear
ing on said petition, bv the County Commissioners,
has been set on the 2lst dav nf June next at the
Auditors office. in Findav HlDeoek county, Ohio.
lo GEO. Il. PARSONS, Co. Auditor,
ArDIToR's OFFICE. WOOD Co., o.
Perrysbnrg, May 90, 1854. I'd
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-22

Grace Greenwood, in her late lecture in
Chicago, drew the following picture Of the
future;
Back on these troublous times will our
children look in awe aud Difference. The
sons Of our brave soldiers will date their
patents.of nobility on grander battle-felds
than AgincouTt Or Bqnnockburu. Such
patents Of nobility as no royal herald's Of
ice has symbols sufficiently glorious for.
Many e coat Of arms in those days will
haye one sleeve hanging empty, r
We may picture to ourselves group of
noble Young lads, some ten years hence,
thus proudly accounting for their orphan
age.--an orphanago which the country
should sec to it shall not be desolata.
Ono says--"My father fell in heating
back the invaders at Gettysburg" Another
eays--"My father fell on lookout Noun
tain, fghtipg above tho clouds" A third
says--"My father suffered lnartyrdom in
Libby Prison." Another says--sAly fathor
vent went down in the Cumberland" Yet
apother--"My father was rocked into the
long sleep below tho wave, in he iron era
die of the Monitor" And there will DO
hapless lads who will listen in mouruflIl
envy saying ~ their secret hearts, ALAS,
we have no part nor lot IN such glorying--
our fathers were rebelsi" Ar here and
there. a youth. more unfortunate, who will
steel away from his comrades, and inurmer
ip kilterpess of soul--"Ab, God halp ne y
py father was Copperheadl." /"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-22
LEGAL ADvTs.
Administrators Sale of Real Estate

Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.
IN pursuance of ap Order granted by the Probate
L Court of Henry county, Ohio. we will offer for
sale, at public outcry on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, June 22d, 1854,
between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and
O'Clock iu the afternoon of said day, the following
described Real Estate, situate in the county OF
Wood, aud State of Ohio, to wit;
The east half of Let n1mber two 2 jim the town
of Gilead. Appraised at $3.50.
Terms or SALE One-third cash in hand, one
third in one year, and one-thiFd in two years frou
the day of SALE with interest. Deferred payments
to be secured by Mortgage on the premises sold.
JOHN CAMPBELL,
WM. +. DAGGETT,
Adslrs of O. Bucklin, dece sed.
May rs, 1864. 4dS3 80
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-22
There are Msoteor Inventions

That fash up for moment in the newspapers aud
pass to oblivion. There are also GRAND DIS
'coVERlES which take permanent hold of pub
Tic esfm,tion, and LAST FOR ALL TINE 81,
Permanent among the latter class stands lpa
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE.
A vegetable preparation, harmless as water,
which in Eve minutes, TRANSFORMS GRAY
HAIR, or hair of any unpleasant hue, to glorious
black or enchanting brown. Unique in lis com
position and infalible in its results, 1t has aehiev
edp6puIaFity with both sexes, with every class Of
society, and in all parts of the world. Manufac-
iured By ]. cHRISTADoRO. No. Astor House
New-YOrK. Sold by all Druggists. Applied by
all Hair Dressers. Id.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-22

A story is told Of some peysolls whoyis-
tied an observatory on tbe Galton Rim IA
Elinhprgh, where the laoon was to be seen
In full orb. While one yonng man was
looking through the telescope. bis itiends
very waygshly turned tho tube aside. so
that it struck across 70 the opposite sids
ofthe Forth. The man continued 10 look
with great bewilderment atseeing houses
and people walking about, ald be seemed
domOnatration that the moon was itllabils6.
AZ last shc telescope rested on. a e.gu-
board, and he cried eat IA ilhn6nka gff-
prise, "(lh dear ne a Ales sold here T.
How on earlh dla they gsf themqp -
tRoars Of lAoehtsF.}
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-22

TXECUToR'S NoPICE.-Nuticei is hereby
Il given that Ambrose r. EgRlsstlu, Executor
ON the estate OF Truman Eggleston, has filed his
final account in the Prnbate Court Of Wood county,
Chic, ,and the same wiA be for hearing on the 22d
day Of June, A. u, 1864.
EDWIN TULLER. Probate Judge.
Perrysburg, May 20, 1854. Sd
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-22

a ADMINIsTHA NOTICE, Notice
~ Is herehv given that have this dts been duly
GppOinted aud qualified as Administrators the Is
tate Of William Bnrk late or Wood coenfy, OHIO.
deceased All persons interested wi govern Themselves
aesoEdiegly;. DUDLEY LooMrs' Ad@I
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-22
NOTICE..

ID DEDEMPTION NOTICE.
III JACOB SfAHI. OF his assigns, viii take
notice that Lucy A, Todd has deposited in the
Treasury Of Wood county, Ohio, one hundred thir-
ty-seven dollars, fnrty-nine cents, to redeem the
southwest u OF northeast a section three town four
NORTH range twelve east, forty acres, sold at the
Forfeited Tax Sale, December IA, 1868.
GEO. N. PARSONS, Co. AnditoT
AUDIrOR's OFFIcE. Wood Co., o.
Peuysburg, May "a, 1864. 5a%
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-22

John" sail sciooInaster. "whas is
the singular Of mOns'' "Those who pay
their debts without being asked dozen
fines" replied tohu.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-22
o EnEMPTION NOTICE.-G. n. OALI

ID EXEMPTION NoTIcE.-G. II. CALD-
II WE'LL, or his assigns, viii take notice that
Lucy A. Todd has deposited in the Treasury Of
Wood county, Ohio, one hundred ninety dollars
forty five cents, to redeem the northeast a OF HoTth
east fraction section three town four north, range
twelve east, forty two and thirty one-hundredths
acres sold AZ The Forfeited Tax Sale, December H.
1865. GEO. N. PARSONS, Co. Auditor.
AGHroR's OFFICE, Wood county, OHIO,
Perysburg, May "a, 1864. sd
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-22
TOLEDO ApV,s.

MUEL ARKE,
- SroNE & MARBLE WORKER, BUILDER,
And Dealer in Flagging, Paving, and Building
Stone; Cut, or in the rough.
28a summit ST., Toledo, a.
A large stock always on hand, and unsurpassed
facilities for shipping, by lake, canal or railroad.
tsSy- All orders filled promptly. n. II. Callard
is Agent for Wood county. llaz
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-22

w The stud of Horses, Ponies and Mules, is be-
lieved be the Finest Collection OF Thorough ed
Chargers in the world-lhey all trained In the
Highest Art Of Equestrian Skill.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-22


In conjunction tn the Troupe Of Arabs the Manage
mt have secured many Of the Star Equestrians of
Europe and america.
LOOK At THE NAMES:
DAN GARDNER,
The Peoples Own Clown.
RICHARD HIEMNIINGS,
Best Equestrian and Tight Rape Dancer In America
MISS ELIZA GARDNER,
Pet ofthe Public and the hest Child Rider in America
FRANK CARPENTER,
Talented questrian.
JOHN RIVERS,
Popular punster.
Sig. &c HI. dc LOUIS,
The Great Horizontal Bar Performer and Trainer OF
the celebrated Canine Wonder, JENNY LIND.
GEORGE BROWNE,
The Astounding Athlete.
The Dashing Parisian Equestrenne.
Master EDWIN GARDNER,
The Youthful Equestrian.
LA PETITE CAMILLA,
The beautiful Little DHnseuse Together with
MeSsrS. DObOis, EOlinO, Springer, Nei.
da, ISaymOnt, GlenrOy, &c., &c.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-22

EW- DON'T forget the Day and Date =
Don't confound this with any OF the many onehorse
Shows that will traverse the country this Simmerbu
wait Tor the REAL SHOW, with the Troupe Of Arabs,
Golden Char lot Beautiful Horses and First Glass Per-
formers,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-22
TMI9 PAVILION, OIs TENT I

Is entirely new. manufactured expressly for the Sum
mer Campaign, by Henry Dougherty, New York, ut
OF $4,000 TITS both large and comfortable caps
BILE OF seating 5000 spectators.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-22

DON'T fail to sec the Grand Process
sion. W.. GARDINER, Agent.
Daily national Republican., 1864-02-23
From ths East Tndie..

We received, this nornlng, Calcutta, papers
Of date December s3d- The Delhi Gdssae says.
We regret to learn that, In consequence Of
the appearance Of cholera IN It's ranks, the 9th
regiment native infantry has been removed
into camp at Murriho. .''
1t has, also, tho following market item.
The Calcutta market is likely 10 be Rluited
this season with country produce, judginl, by
the state Of matters just now at Cawnp,ore.
There arc not sufhdmt boats to meet the rc-
quirements OF shippers Of sAltpetre, seeds, and
goods Of various kinds. So hes w Is the sup
ply on the way down TO Cawnpore that Syith
large additions TO the carts belonging to Mes srs.
Palmer d Company and the Inland Carving
Company the means Of transit from Futtehghuf
down are stlll inadequate. h. III. .
AS regards cotton, though there are twelve
presses In active work scroWing cotton, il does
not meet the aomandj three rupees bale is
paid At present for scToWing.. Though tie
East india Railway Company now run an ex-
Press goods train daily between Cawnpore and
Allahabad, they are not able 10 clear of the
cotton brought to them for despatch. So great
Is tho demand for carriage OF this kind, that
those who hold contracts with tho Company for
any price. rg - -"
We copy the following from "nolIses to cor
respondents" in the Calcutta Phenit.
Shah Goolam, of Sasscram, writes a most
libellous latter reg lrdlng AoonsifI, whom he
charges With acts Of bribery and corruption.
nhah Goolam mr ut have a notion of our sim
Phclty certainly very natterlng to ourselves.
The San FRI Inciseo Minstrels, were to give
their Last con cert in Calcutta, Dec. Goth, for
the beneft Of Dave Carson, G. Brewer, 7.
o. Pierce and i. y. Palm. NO.. d ,gr
The Sindia'', of Dec. 10, congratulates It's
readers upon the amelioratsd condition OF sol
dicrs In the army. The maximum OF aogging
had been reduced from, fyo hundred lashes on
the bare back TO ffty lashesy and an order had
been recsntly promulgated, doing away with
compulsory attendance of soldiers wives at
muster parades. .... ,r.. ...,r
Daily national Republican., 1864-02-23
Taken the Oath,

We learn that Gen. W. G. Harding, PresI.
dent OF the famous Military Board Of the rebel
Governor Of Tennessee, Isham q. Harris. has
taken the oath OF amnesty. General Harding
is an influential citizen. He has stood high I5
the estimation Of Southern dlsunionIsts. and
done much TO sustain them in the war against
the Government. Having got his own consent
to accept Of the prohered pardon Of the Presi.
dent of the United States, we take 1t for granted
that as an honorable man, who properly ap-
preciates the worth Of private and public char
faithfully.
we trust that the example he has set will be
lonowed by others. There are many In our
nil iSss VINO, ior years past, have followed party
SaGerS' and though they may long since have
ntsS s.ot. restoration Of the authority Of the
the preservation of the Union 'bsvs yni ~
moral courage age, 70 make an open Hvownl. and md
Iininn TbSv eiSgE stIIl position In favor Of the
rect their course; We devoatiy % prSy no ~ III III
such may break the fetters that Bind them s ,Ha H
become freemen in fact, as well as in a, Dn1, snG
NdIVills Union. " "aine'-