davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1865-09-23

THE truth is the Union feels exceedingly
unhappy because Col. Williams. Maj. Con.
nelly, Maj. Bufcrd, Capt Marx, Capt Knox
Capt Frick, Lieut. Engcl, and host Of 9th
or soldiers were delegates to the late demo
cratic union and administration county con-
vention, and because they aud tAonsands
os other soldiers are sustaining Andre y
johnson and opposing negro suffrage and
al the Republican schemes q nsgrp equal
ity. > ~
1t is barely possible that these gentlemep
~ quite - capable ofjdding Of the psdp1f
course for them to pursue e is the editor Of
the Union. II is very likely that they know
the views, and feelings. and history Of the ir
oWn party quite as wen as the editor Of the
negro suffrage organ.-R. l. Argus.
~ss sa --r><D> 49, - kS
TaE fact is not without significance, that
the only prosecStidis instituted against
clersymsn in eissqpsi {ee pr,eching with
out taking the oath prescribed .bx the peN
sthstitdtion, Ore aeainA Catholic priesls.
Ther6 are maify preacke1i of other dsr
nominations who are in the same boat witt
the Catholics, but none as yet have been
made to feel the, .ctRcial .vsnseasce Of, Cow
Fletcher and hs ssRssdiAstsss while the
St Louis Democrat is auxiously inquiripQ
II Missouri has ! constitutions, provided il
b. determined that Missouri has one, was
made expressly as dragnet for CaGhOljcs.
----s s~e
T4n OCk <orstai1Aeenk IL f.asGhk 6ork
paper gives some interesting psrticularsp u
Fenianism u lrehpds In eleven csanties
the nunheFs enrolled arc estimated At ne6sfr
1o.Qpo. They never meet in public Or
private With arms, hut At > given sispal, It
!! said, they eOuld. Al the sqoustrr With
mdskets., Numbers .ae irishusn Who bad
served In the United States army during
sns lA.s war have returned, each man cstfY.
ieg With him his musket 4I-a .fs,o.lo
.Zsl ------- : - 4 - s.f iir1 4
.,.. =, = .,ss. As,sss dispatch say. J. Y. osif-
R neesssih lott 1nAua4y, md .sn1of
he original organisers of the repuhl;c.n
PARTY ef thhSekts, A oSl FOR p.ss"" sps'"'.a .',
- wacasa soldiers anti-neero.saf,,.s .s ~ !.
tckst. s-al-
IAs.Amt Shey be SAid.or Col. su,shsrs
ii wsps,1e counsy. nd Col. Mckay .
Ksokuk oepARs tnh q Shsn ~ ssomin-
ated q tks scldisss' tickst for State senator
r.lr.di2 wis5 5ef IL rspSSlic.n l.rt
. sewnscsaant AsMAsiPtyst M wing of ths I'M!
sss: II. s'ss'e' y T.: ]: =: 9 :l' /.
st6aI1Al6 ssavenlisu sftAsplsty ssesss
sstbsafig: - H. 4 ~ SsasiaSi
u14segkoodeatsss b&E ian,S
u rntss1s,4s % .fasf.a as,llaa.ta Telgsi 1AI--H
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1865-09-23

Is Good building lots in the city Of Rock
Island, within i've minutes walk Of the U. ..
Arsenal. Price from e2oO 70 $3.50.
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1865-09-23

DUR0'S CELEBRA7EDCATARR
is the hest knowb remedy for BE adache, Cold in
the Heed, Snud6es. Impesfect voiae, Brochitis,
and Catasrh Pew persons arpr~elate the dis
ease arising from the nasal organs. Sight hear
ing, taste. and smell are frequently ruincdb q
cold in the head. The gas generated by the use
OF thi snun cleanses the entire head, and re-
stores proper articulation. Its effects ar pleas
ant and wonderful 1t contains no tobacco, nor
other injurious ingredient. Colleges, Societies,
s3taie and most ehiiSent sfthe raedcal faculty
have awarded it testimonials and premiums
Sold by all Druggists for &25 cents per box -
Can be sent by mail on receipt OF 80 cents for one
box, or 81 for four boxes Address,
JAS. URNO, p. q. Box I235, New York
" wholesale BY OsnAs lhsuDsA Co, n. Y. jel2
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1865-09-23

Ont lots Of ten acres each, half mile from city
Of ROek island, - the CAnlen md Rock Island
roed 0aitsh:e fer eaxleaieg - fr4it Iaising.
mar1S Apply TO GEO. - DAvR1PORI.
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1865-09-23

Ala WITH front bn the N. 1 n. r. =. and
l6O feet on Western Avenue and Gaines streets.
With frame Office and stshls, first rate loeatsen
for Z lumber yard. $500, t..t4
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1865-09-23

Tue soldiers Of Black Hawk county held
. convention at Waterloo on the 10th in
stant. It was largely attended. Captain
Bsgg, Of the Quartermaster's Department,
still in the service, and Lieut.. Mcclure, for
meriy Of lIaydcn's battery, both prominent
politicians of the Republican school, were
in the convention, and took part In its pro-
ceedings. The following nominations were
made in opposition 70 the regular Rcpubli-
can ticket: For Representative, P. Nc
lsaaes; for Treasurer, A. q. Eberhart for
County Judge, r. p. Speer and for
Sheriff, I. c. Bird. Those nominations in
clude as well those in favor of negro suffrage
- those opposed to'it, but the ticket is
more nearly "sore-head" ticket than any
thing else. Perhaps the candidates are
better men than those on the regular
ticket
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1865-09-23

DIR. r r Ii Ii f IT'S
lslsH1AOIOGlGAL
Hair Regenerator.
The moss wonderful discovery of the Age.
WILL C5iT1vELY RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR, whether black.
bsOwn o. autumn. and bsing aslish dress
ing, Il imparts TO il beautiful glossy and heal
thy sppearasee. Il vail also promste growth
Of new hair ON bald heads, where the glands OF
roots Of the hair are not disorgapized and ef-
fscualy rernove'sbl fan drum, itching and hunors
Rom the scalp ~ II is wsrr nted to produce
the above results Or money refunded.
TEDDETsrS BROS, Pr0prietOrs
at. v ssAANCHES1Ek, N. II.
Mold ia Davenport by STEVENSON CAR
NAiiAN. Smith 4 Dwyer, general agents, Ch,
cago. y3i. dAw5in~
one FLAG, OWE 0EST1NY
This is the mo.to Of our government; and its
champions Grant n sherman are writ
ing it in words OF ire on Ase
Battle Cloud.
In the me eantine throughout the whole land
In TADORO'e HAIR DYE
Is winning its silent victories, chang ing rebelous
reds, grays and yellows into rich blacks and
browns, and convernbing in a moment, insight
iinAss into beauty One Hair Dye
only will eventually be recognized in the world
Of fashion, viz that manufactured by J. CuRIs-
rADoRo, No. 6, Astor House New York. Sold
by druggists Applied by all lair dresssrs.
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1865-09-23

WALTER KELLY.
Family Grocer 1 Provision Dealer
rORNER or I'd AND IOWA srs.. THE BEST
Oand freshest Groceries Of al kiuds for family
use. Provisions, Hams, Wooden Ware, Cordaxe
kept in first class Retail Store Call and exam
inc my stock. am sure can please you. jaSstf
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1865-09-23

During the last three years, certain class
Of people in this country have been SO in
tsnsely ''loyal' that they could not refrain
from mobbing everybody who did not think
and talk and act exactly to suit him. A
man by the name Of Stevens was mObbed
by band Of these supcrlativcly "loyal'
people, at Monroe, Green county, Wiscdn.
sin, in 1862. He instituted legal proceed
ings against them, in the civil tribunals Of
the State. and, a few days since, received a
verdict Id his favor oe five thousand dollars
for injuries sustained. These men are now
beginning TO find out that those who
dance must pay the piper"
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1865-09-23
CITY PROPERTY!
ron sale.

Lot corner Of Perry and Fifth streets, sa feet
font pu Rsilroad. cad $50 feet front On Perry
street and is the best position in the city for IN
elevator. ..4s
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1865-09-23
ABETEs.

Fer the diseases il is truly n soyereign remedy,
and too much cannot be said in its praise. A sin.
gle dose has been known " relieve The most ur-
gent symptoms.
Arc you troubled with that distrcs ssing pain in
the small of the back and through the h,pss A
tenspoontuI duy Of the Constitution w Wsier will
relieve YOU like magic
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1865-09-23

,, 30. punno~b,seoa Lnx1ss iT s1ig
lHAYS HIGHEST Cash PRICE FOR ALL
EliaSs of C6xntfy produce, butter, eegs, ste.
Rees slsses alveys onlhsnA Asgs - 81, -
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-04
20.

CRocKET's LAST --Davy Urocket says
in his life he once went o hunting and af.
ter hunting for three or four hours, he
came to the conclusion that the game was
scarce, 80 to pare away time. to use his
own expression,he put up mark against
tree and commenced to fire target, when
be had fred all but one load, deer
came bounding i'm mDediately in the front
OF Davy-who sprang right in pursuit of
1.-THE followed il up until lie came to dees
creek,where be saw the deer drinking un-
der large tree. Davy was about to fire
his remaining load, when a large flock of
wild turkeys happened to alight on limb
of the tree that hung over the water
Drawing back his gun and resting it on
the ground he thought he would try a lit
tie, stTotegy,so creeping on his hands and
feet until he came to deep ravine, here
he came 10 one Of them wise coucl,,SioHs,
Of which Crockes was noted for which
Was, "if he fired at the turkeys he would
of course sker thesdeer and il he fred at
tne deer he would "Skcr,' the turkeys" as
he only had one load left be would resort
to said strategy. Taking out a pocket
knife, he split the ball in half and ram
med down one half, and then broke off
the blade of his knife and rammed that
also down, in the centre of his rife bar
rel, and then forced the other, part Of the
ball home, one half OF the ball now being
on one side of the blade and the other, he
(David) brought his rife to an aim at the
deer, ,and then as quick as fash Of greas-
ed tightening be drew of and fired at the
turkeys which split the limb OH which
the turkeys had been roosting. He had
now done what be wanted to do, one half
OF his bullet lodged in the brain of the
deer, which killed him as dead as door
nail and the other hall ball split the limb
on which the turkeys had been standing,
which went together as soon, as the ball
had traversed the limb, and caught The
turkeys By The feet. Davy then climbed the
{ tree and cut the limb off, which fell into
the creek, going in the creek for to drag
i the limb on shore, he thought he was get.
o ting heavy in his legs all at once, pulling
of his boots be recoled with terror for ou
of his boots rolled fish to the amount of fu
bushels.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-04
The Lehigh Cattle Powder
s warranted 10

d. is warranted 10
ETf5ES 1 he the most power.
lHs1&G&M hi agent for the stom'
NJ A> arh aud blood Of Cattle,
!. ] !. |
W <m IA SWINE or sheep, in pro-
tS I'M M, ting digestion cleans
M M-A W ing the system and iran
W. M% %w M snsr,ug the puIhrd an
NV A IN Nv innl huid in hesh, lat
IA ef&ft& M Mig butter and strehetn
W Iy<Sf;5 Mi aud establishing health
w Nv and "66Uyy,vUY's HORSE &
&6,$xsAsT3A NV Ni,I,F POWDER is the
@~ 8A ET4&fJ ony medi Cines legaly
N%>N8A -MHelLVR pn,inted in France Eng
SCSAs3 3r,S- sxNZ.LSMS land. Switzeram NV"
Sissy ,,ss MS'iop@ /, nT% Sl.i f1y couP,. @e,
ALlENToWNPh hUnured with prze Wed'
-. .,l ,,,,1,,,,d L, u. r,av Professor ol tue I'M
poria College tor Agriculture AT faris o. 81 A Allan.
ufac iured by c. G. iilR\ER Dr of H. AL" nv
town. Lehigh county, Pennsylvania ,s oud Row.
All diseases of the stomach, BLOOD, inus ,ork AZ III
els speedily aud certainly cured hcn'ny nrrfrciion
he brought into the very highest sta' o,rr,at value
and one or two tables poontIl week. is w So M
90 hard working horses breeding stock aud on,s "ms
saved thousands OF valuable horses ro.m r., otmv
diseases as weil a, ihc oaroyard assrlcTWNs q ~ rT
THE LETIGl WORM CONtEol ,'',- a..
cfectuay overcome uIl the obstacles which usually
prevdnt the eHpeling IF worms arc pirnsaht !"
aud also one OF the most agreeable pUren' s,caS
children. So confident i the inventor oi tnc s"''csS
his lab'rOus Studies in the pathological co'p"S
tibn Of this preparation that he furnishes every E"
uaed phyriran, with written prescription" Us " "'"
era 10 maierla medirn. ~ .,.., ~
THEUNlON RIO NCr. RAT, VICE AND ANT IN
TERMIN iTIt, ,,.,,
tS powder for the determination oi all NetfI'
Will never change with age hnd climate hhuu ~ nnrI
pref rnb to the Old Phosphurous Paste, whch n@'" @
aus in a SHORT time, making il worthless. f"r us''
tnns and particulars see the small bills in the boxes
~ oar hundred aud thiry.srvcn premiums m "", ,
BE- II awarded TO these celebrated pr pnratl"hs' "r "
oriOher - 1864. r,.,.
RoyAh& RoytR. are the wholesale Agent. In Fh'' A.
Fer sale by all respectable Drug aud counir! s'"r's
November ~, 1861 lin.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-04

DEATH IN Prison --Mr. Edward Burke,
a native of Cambria county, died in prison
at Fort Mltfin, on the 25th day of De-
cember last, at the age OF seventg.tuo
years He had been in prison for about
two months, but for what crime, or under
what charges, neither himself nor his fam.
lily ever knew. He was kidnapped aud
taken away as many others have been,
without notice and without knowledge of
the cause. 1t would indeed be strange if
man Of that age, who had been a life.
long patriot, and whose property and fam,
lily and interests were all here, could
commit crime worthy of death. But his
life was sought, no doubt, by personal, as
we'll as political enemies, and private
grudges were aveugs under the specious
pretense of aiding the Government, where.
as, if the facts had all been known, the
government would have had nothing 10 de-
in the premises. 1t is said that be was
denied even the consolation of religion in
his last illness. lie leaves an aged widow
and si1 children to mourn his loss.--Two
of his sons are now in the army and we're
fighting for the flag and laws which should
have protected their father in his old age
He died on Christmas day when others
were revelingin luxury over their iIl.got-
ten gains. We could not desire to be in
the place of those who made secret infor.
nation against him. Their revenge cer-
tainly can afford but little qualification to
their feelings May the good old nan
rest in peace, beyond the pursuit of his
enemies. - West Chester Je6srSonian.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-04

SMALL PoX PANIC IN New ORLEANS.
The New York Evening post has the
following:
GA private letter from New Orleans,
dated on the sth ult., says The small
pox has come to alarm the people 10 an
extent only second to the worst ravages OF
the yellow fever. There are not less than
fifteen hundred cases in the city and vi.
cinity at this time, and it is by no means
on the decrease. More than one hundred
patients have been admitted into the hos
pitals in one day, and the average now is
not far from seventy.fve day. An ex.
tensive hospital is just completed on the
extreme outskirts of the city, in the viciu,
ity of the Marine Hospital which is capa.
bic of accommodating FIVE hundred pa,
tients.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-04

SINGLEToN's MISSION TO RICHMOND.
The Washington correspondence of the
Cincinnati Inquirer sends the following
from Washington;
"The mission of General Singleton is of
a semi official character His plans for
bringing about negotirtOns for peace wers
submitted to Mr.. Lnncoln and some mem.
bers of the Cabinet, and by them approx
ed, and he went to Richmond upon tbs
passes and orders Issued by the President
and the Secretary Of War. This mission
was intended to be kept profound secret
until the result of General Single,on's
conference with JEFF. Davis and the Con-
federate Cabinet should be communica ated
to Mr.. Lincoln, but shortly after General
Singleton left here, on last Monday, some
leaky person in the secret let out the object
of the visit to Richmond aud the facts ere
now known generally,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-04
Select ])oetrp.
To Go, or Not to Go.

mi -,
i"e ioio"iuS pdrouy Wu'cu we una IN
a rebel journal, is ole of the most unmpr.
,;rl III; II
'''' VI NV h'"" "' Ha'o Seeh 'or
many day. Many "eYcmpt" on this
s;da &c H. H.. ,ut ..:I :.
J w WV" 'o
poetry ana truth. 1he fellow who wrote
il shonld he furnished with q l;Co ovo,,,
.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-04
Letter From Gen. Mcclellan.

At the celebration ofthe anniversary Of
the battle Of New Orleans, by the Key.
stone Club, Of Philadelphia, the following
letter from General Mcclellan was read !,
ORANGE, New Jersey, Dec 90, 1865.
GENTLEMEN IL have received with
pleasure your very polite invitation to
unto with the Keystone Club, on the oc.
cason of the celebration of the anniyer-
sary of the battle Of New Orleans.
Certainly there is no associ alton with
whom l could more gladly participate in
that celebration but the course have
marked ont for myself, renders it neces-
sary for me TO beg tina, you will accept
my apology for failing to be with you.
will venture to express my grati6ca
ton at the gallant manner in which the
keystone Club bore its part in the recent
contest. am cor fdent that it's members
will ever prove by word and deed their
loyalty and devotion to our country, and
that, when the due course Of time begin:
on the next great political contest, they
will render to whoever may then be hon
ed with the proud position Of the stand
ard bearer of the party, the same honor
able and Jealous support that has illet
my heart with pride and gratitude that car
never be effaced.
With my sincere prayers for your pros
perity, and the hope that the celebration
may be in every respect a most pleasan
one, am, gentlemen, very respectful
yours,
GEO. B. Nc LELLAN.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-04

We live in period of uncommon ex-
element The spirit of the age is rest
less, presumptaous, and revolutionary -
The rapidly increasing appetite for wealth
the inordnate taste for luxury which it
eDgendcrs, the vehement spirit of specu'
latioa and selfish emulation which it Gre
ates, the growing contempt for slow and
moderate gains, the ardent thirst for pleas
ure and amusement, the diminishing rev
erence for the wisdom of the past, the dis
regard Of the lessons Of experience, of the
authority of the magislracy and the ven
erable institutions of ancestral policy-are
somany bad symtoms of deceased state CT
the Iublic.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-04
1nltl rstlnn sltctrl),
THE HEROINE OF LYNDON.
A MIDNIGHT ADVENTURE

Females often possess presence of mind,
and the power of SELF control under cir
cum,iauces OF imminent perl, which seems
almost foreign to their nature aud beyond
the endurance OF a delicate organization.
Here Is a striking ln'tan"e OF Se'l-com-
mand, by lady whose fears must have
been powerfully excited, and whose i'ie of
aitiucnce had probably never before given
Scr nerves any sevcrer test than is inel.
dent 10 tn v'x't'ous OF domestic carcs.--
We copy the adv. nture, promiolng,oy way
Of explanation, that the lady was the
daughter of rector residing III quiet
Eug'Ish country village, aud was on the
eve OF marriage,
Tue wedding day was to be on the NOR
row Of that of which cur adventure hap
pcued. Grand Preparations were made
for the wedding; and the rcclors fine old
n,a,e and the costly yiCts of the bride was
discussed With pride aud pleasure at the
Hare and Hounds in the presence of some
.,r,n,srs uho had couo down to = nriza
f,b, which had taken mace IN the
ne;osborhood,
Tho. .inh, ,,,,;I, mh, bod ,cor
H. .;.o ~,
P'eu separate 'oo"' -" "'' g.,
W ;-'S' ''s ~ c.. lS"u ;ntar,;o.
N:,' 49,. e,.ho. 49,, has 49,, ro.a;ar ,
'L..,on :, ,rhioh +. hoI a;,a,,od ho, ..
,'.,tsa .na .;nao r,d no..ln ID ~ ho, iom
Wv ca sho w,s ronsonuon,,y .,I,
...l ,,hon ,ho a., .ob olonL ,ol,od m;I.
= 49,, .....1 sLo ,h,unh, sho hoord
1ou ro;se like ,hatof fila . she listen.
cJ bn, cou,d di.tiugu;,b nothing clearly,
, Il miybt have been made by some of the
servants. still about, ar perhaps it.was only y
the creakipo Of the old trees. She heard
: not,ipg but the winter winds for many
$ inmates afterwards House br eakers were
mar. ,vtbs in primitive Tyudon, and tn,
bride eject, without single thought o
d fear, resumed her occupation. She wa
-, oaaing on a plitteriue set of diamonds, dos
"a lind 10 be worn at the wedding, when he
D. he'd door so.tly oponed She turned look
cd mn. and beheld man with blacl
mask hol ing pistol in his hand, stand
! ing before her.
: She did not scream, for her first though
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-04
GEO. B. Nc LELLAN.

A EEMlNIsCENcE-HoW the NeUS Of
Peace UaS Received IN lsl5-Ysars ago
the office os the old Gazette was in Hano-
yer square, Boston, near the corner of
Pearl street. 1t was q place of resort
for news and conversation, especially in
the evening. The evening of February
Is, lsl5,was cold and at late hour only
Alderman Sebra and another gentleman
were left with father Lang, the genius of
the place. The Office was about being
closed, when a pilot rushed in, and stood
for moment so entirely exhausted as to
be unable to speak.
He has great news" exclaimed Mr.
Lang.
Presently the pilot, gaspng for breath,
whispered intelligibly-"Peacc ! Peace !"
The gentlemen lost their breath as fast
as the pilot gained his. Directly the pilot
was able TO say
"An English sloop.is below, with news
of a treaty Of peace !"
They say that Mr.. Lang exclaimed in
I greater words than ever he used before
and all hands rushed into Hanover square
exclaiming-"Peace Peace y
The windows few up-for families liz.
ed there then No sooner were the in
mates sure of the sweet sound OF peace
than the windows begun TO glow witt
brilliant iluminations, The cry of Peace
peace spreld through tho city at the tor
of all voices. No one stopped to enquire
about "free trade and sailors rights -
No one enquired whether even the nation
al homer had been preserved. The mat
ters by which the politicians had irrltatot
the nation into the war, had lost all sheii
impor tauce. 1t was enough that the ruin
our war was over An old man on Broad
way attracted by the noise to his door
was seen to pull down pacard, To Let,
which had been long posted up. Neve
was there such joy in the city A few
evenings after there was general illumina
,ion, and although the snow was a foo
deep and soaked with rain yet the street
were crowded with men and women, cage
to see and partake Of everything whic
: had in it the sight or taste Of peace.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-04

No PEACE.--Seu ator Wade of Ohio
thus expressed the gener al sentiment of
his portion Of the Republican party in the
Senate last week -
"You can have 10 peace as long as that
relation (Slavery) exists 10 the United
States and, as God is my judge, ! hope
you wiH hare no peace hH you 0boHSh il.
| ask for no peace until slavery is extinct
in these United States. We hear men
sometimes talk about the object for which
this war is prosecuted. They biggle over
the idea was to defend the United States
against tn aggression of the South. That
was fact, 1t was, in its commencement,
strictly defensive war but war was COM
meuced and thank God, think see
that II cannot end until that ,0hich gaze
uSe TO ii shall haze ended and / hope IL
OiH nat. Th continue thirty years, and
bankrsstS the whoie nation, Ih0pe TO God
there ,viU be no peace until zoe can sag
there is not Stave IN th,s land.
81 say again, ask no peace until that
is done. / am glad Of the stubborness
which the South hold out. l hope they
will hold out in their blindness until they
provoke US to do that which the occasion
demands, without which being done you
ought to have NO peace, and you can have
no peace
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-04

RAPID PRoMoTIoN.-In the beginning
of September last, Sheridan was simply a
captain in the Thirteenth Infantry. ,Twen.
~ days later he became brigadier, and
inless than two mouths time major gen.
eral in the regular army.