davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02
Alphabetical
RECORD OF THE REpeLLIoN

An exchange publishes the iol.
lowing:
A - Stanls for Audorsouville-
the ghas'ly monument of the
most revolving outrage Of tue
century.
B--Stands for Booth--let his mem
ory be swallowed up in oblivi.
on. ...... r..f
C--Stands for Canada-thc asy.
lum of skcddlcrs, and the nest
in which foul traitors have hatch.
cd eggs Of treason.
D--Stands for Davis--thc most
eminent low comedian, in tue fe
male character, OF the age.
E--Stands for England--an emo
NY in advcrsity; a sycophaut
in our prospcrity--(Music by the
baud, ar, Yankee Doodle.)
Islands for Freedom the bull
wark OF the nation.
G-Stands for Grant tho under.
talier who ofliciatcd at the buri.
al OF the rebellion. ".'
U-Stands for llardee--his tactics
couldn't save him.
Stands for lnlamy the spirit OF
treason.
Islands for Justice --givc it tc
the traitors.
K-Stands for Kcarsarge--for fur
thcr particulars sec Winslow's s
Soothing Syrup.
| Islands for Lincoln-wc mourn
his loss.
M--Stands for Mason--(morc mu
sic by the band ; air, "thcrC
canu to the beach poor exile,
&c. &c.
N--Stauds for Nowhere the present
location OF the &. Is. ~.
lO--S ands for 4" q dear, what car
the matter bot" For an an
swer 10 this question, apply tC
Kirby Smith. ...
P--Stands for Peace--nobly won
by tho gallant soldiers OF thu
Union. $500.
IQ--Stands for Quantrell--one o
the guerilas OF Tie rebel mena
geric.
R--Stands Tor the Rebellion which
is no longer able to stand for it.
self. ..i
S--otands for Sherman--hc has a
friend and vindicator in Grant.
T--Stauds Tor Treason with a hal
ter around it's neck. 'i d"
U--Stands for UnioR--"now and
forever, and inscparable.'
Y--Stands for Victory-furthel
explanation is unnecessary.
W-Stands for WAsuINeroN-thC
nation is true to his memory.
X-Stands for Xtradition-Eng
lish papers please copy,
Y-Stands for Young America
who stands by the Union.
Islands for Zodiac--the stars
are all there. Musi; by the band;
" the star.spanglcd banner, o long muA
il wave,
Der the land ofthc free and the HON,
.. of the bravcn
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02
A Case In Point.
The Chicago Repueliean s,xs .

The Chicago Republican says Aa
There is in the State prison sny
number of individuals e rare abils.
ties, who CALAMITY, but mistakenly"
appropriated their neighbors' proper
ty-cruelly murdered or manned some
of their fellow.citizene. They have
yielded 10 tho rigor of the law they
arc submissive they will take any
oaths ga gallant thief contains the
material for the best of honest men,
Why not release them, and place in
their hands the custody of the public
moncy--the enactment Of the laws
land the government Of their fellow
mcnP Ii mans future patsotism
and loyalty are rendered unquestion-
lablc in proportion TO his previous
treason; if his devotion 90 the I'm.
ion is guaranteed by the amount of
life he has taken in his efforts 20 de-
stroy il, if his love for his country's
'hag is placed beyond doubt by tfs
facility with which he previously de-
serted il, and the nagrancy of his ef-
forts to humiliatc and disgrace il, then
let Jc1 Davis DO hailed by the people
OF the United States, as the greatest
living patriot. Let Breckihridge and
Benjamin be recalled F; Lei Slidel and
Mason be designated as the National
Representatives in France and Eng
land, aud let the brave heroes who
fought for aud preserved the Union
hang their heads in shame in the
lprcsoucc Of these men upon whose
Hands rests the blood of the illustri.
dead, and upon whose hearts rests tho
curses Of the widows and the orphans
of the war"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02
A Gallant Knight Comes to Grief.

The following incident is given in
a New York paper, as recently occur
ring in Central Park:
Not long ago, pretty saucy girl,
the daughter of wealthy merchant.
was riding in the Park, with gen.
tlcmou who had somo hopoa of obtain
ing her hand. lie pushed his suit
while they were passing up one of the
drives and The lady answered hint jcs.
tingly:
F" IL you will rido straight across
the park grass, going out on the other
side, l will say yes - ... ........
The gentleman closed with the Of
fer ut once, and spurrcd his nag over
the soft turf Of which the park com
missioners are SO jealous. Instantly
policeman began to run from every
direction; rattlos were sprung threats
were uttered, The appearance of the
cholera could not have made more
hue and cry. The young man went
on ns fast as the horse would take
him, but he stuck in swampy place
at last the enemy came down upon
him, and he surrendered at discrc-
tion.
The lady, seeing him borno of by
the men in gray, pursued, and told the
officers that she was the cause. They
at once took her into custody, and
held both of them in duranoc Tor a
few hours. This chaied tho lady so
much that on her release she ordered
the gentleman to quit her for good,
because hc made fool of himself so
willingly, In the end, as in the test,
he went To grass. p
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02
= Short Story.
A COLORED CAMP MEETING
ISRAEL IN HER TENrs-TnE SERMON

ISRAEL IN HER TENTS-TllE SERMON.
A correspondent Of the n. \.
World attended a colored camp.
meeting near the city. The SER
mon commenced at Z p. NJ, and
was heralded by the sound Of a tin
horn. The correspondent of the
World says.
The text was declared to be Sc
lection from the 45th chapter of
the Book of Genises, and oath
verse: tt.;..
"And Joseph said unto them,
see that ye fall not out of the way"
Having balanced himself upon
his heel, ana fingered his hymn
book with his index finger, Mr..
Biggs said:
The littleness of dis tex is its
great objection. 1t don't splanity
itself. Otherwise dc mcanin' amt
so clear dat two or tree oddcr con
structions mayn't set demselvcs up
agin scripter,
But my brudders, it is written
dat false profits shall arise, which
is hidden from the wise and pru-
dent.
Deretore ] propose to tell briefly
what dc tex don't mean, which
will lead us by the eve of faith to
the correck Interpretation.
Firstly: See dat ye fall not out.
If We wait till ye hear soneGn 5'aP
do divine Injunction VIII iali iroo,
DO not see iroo a glass darkly, like
dc wicked wild derc opera-revolvers
Frank Heaven de pore can sec dc
scriptcrs wild dc naked eye. DOM
90 to goin blind like de owl, which
only sees by mite for dc purpose o
robbin' hen roosts. De debbil al
WAYS comes like a tief in dc mite
liz We wouldn't fall out by de way
dc wise apostles trod, see STRAIT,
! before ye, or dc scripter will be oil
no mo- avail dan stolen guide
board.
Voices in the congregation
A" OATS sound doctrine He's ;
close preacher! OATS evangeli
cal !"
Moreover, in dc second place
See dat we fall not ont Dis fas'
oS de tex leads me, my bredren, Il
, remark upon de different descrip
: tions oh falls !! De debbil has ma
ny OBJ dem, de pitiall, de windfall
de blackslide and so forth. No
body fall widout a cause, and il
nine cases out ob ten, intemper
ance is what's dc matter.
Oh | Bruddern, see dat ye fal
not out OBJ de way. Better 90 hom'
upon your shields wild your head
to de foe, and de gospel banner il
its scabboard, dan to fall in d.
a march. -' pre-
GExclamations Amen I Halle
roiorupl! Glory ] hnt
TGr.at feeling in the congrega
: ton cries of Z" He's ortodox !
lDere amt no doubt about him y
He's chile ob dc lam -"
Lastly, my hearers tall not on
oh dc way, Here ! would add da
de tex don't say fall not. out CD d
WEIGHT, 1t amt dat sort of weigh
!. DE gospel excerpts no sinner on d
pint ob color, or sex, or size
cured de man oh dc drapsy an
3 built mp de gloomy skeleton. d
J. troo Specification is, don't lose ye
;. road 90 ahead, hit OF miss, or tr
Iober agin. Keep a leggin it,
Watch de tracts. Watch de cal
tracts. Many good men has bee
lin 'em-Moses and Deuteronomy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02
gMistellaneoNs.
Dean Swift's Receipt for Courtship.

Two or three dears and two or three
sweets.
Two or three balls and two or three treats
Two or three screnndes given rs lure,
Two or three onths how much to endure,
Two or three messages sent in one day,
Two or three times led out from the play, 4,
Two or three tickets for two or three
times,
Two or three love letters writ all ia
rhymes,
Two or three months keeping stii,t 10
these rules,
Can never fail making a couple of coo''.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02
Ghoite 9ostyg.
I'LL BE TRUE.
ny ELrzApsrn CLARKE.

ny EL1ZABETH cLARKg.
Nv the golden summer air,
by the rose and lilly rare.
BY the lakes aud rivers fair,
by the beauty ,vcrywhcrc,
Do swear that IN be true,
For the love | bear to you.
In the silence OF the night,
When the stars are glowing,
Wh,n the moons soft silvcry light,
Beams upon nv weary sight,
Then to you I'll be true,
For the love bear to you.
And the years my life shall know,
Bring their riches, jny or woe
When my hair Is white rs snow,
With years that come aud g',
Then and always I'll be true,
Then and always love but you.
4-s-.-
MASON LODGE.
TRANSLATE Ri fh''h GuIHt, by CARLY bh'
The Mason's ways arc
a type of existence,
And his persistence
Is as the days are
or men IN the world.
The future hides in il
Good hap and sorrow
We press still thorough,
Niught tina, abidrs in it
Dduuling discovered.
And solemn before us,
Yelled, the dark Portal,
Goal OF all mortal:
Stars silent rest o'cr us,
Graves under US silent.
But heard are the Voices,
Voice ol the SagCs, f
The Worlds aud the Ages
"Choosc wei, oar choice 10
Brief, aud yet endless.
Here eyes do regard you,
In Eerhily's stiffness
Here is all fulncss,
Ye brave, to reward you,
Work aud dispuir not. "
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02

A NEW system Of whisky smtig-
Cling is In operation in New York.
AT Ogdensburg the other day, the
custom house officials overhapled
a coffin that was being transferred
from the boat to the hearse, and
found it filled with bottles Of gin.
WHEN mercenary Legislators
vote in favor of bill with a view
to put money into their own pock.
ets. il cannot be averred that sthere
is no speculation in their eyes!"
"How long did Adam remain
in Paradise before he sinned ."
said an amiable spouse to her hus-
band. 80 Till he got a wife, Z was
the calm reply. "a ssaqstf %
a conscript being told that il
was sweet to- die for his country.
tried to, excuse himself on the
ground that he never did like
sweet things.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02

WHAT capital smacks those
Gloucester fisherman have TO go to
sea in . exclaimed an apprcciative
gentleman, who had been look
ing the thing over.n boeiYes,Y res
piled his companion, /" but they're
not to be compared to the smacks
they got on their return home |"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02
ra TnE Lexington correspondent

EtA- TT n f1N]NlI'ts WI V"IrN''P"'NfUII'
of the Missouri Democrat writes that
the anti-Constitu.ion or Copper
head Conservative Convention in
Lexington, Missouri, on the Nth
inst, proved complete failure. The
returned rebel soldiers refused to act
with the party, and the meeting scarce
ly deserved the name of a Conven-
ton. This is the second attempt at
organization, and each attempt was a
failure. ael9 liiI1iEp q
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02
TIFFII, 0, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER g, 1865. u.s.

=
dcy long hab trod. SAY to yc
my bruddorn, keep to dc tract! |!
DE hcathcn roar and dc politicians
had dcrc peculiar ideas but mind
old Joseph /; he was n Gubernor,
and wore n great cote ob many
colors. M
Would Won know this chosen
way It's just yer in dc straw be.
hind dc altar. Come rite up and
knecl in it while we sing chat good
ole hymn.
The following words were then
sung with great enthusiasm:
" Come yc sinners poor and sccdy,
Weak ard wicked, sore and dctf;
Sec d, dcbbil, sore aud greedy,
Waits tu get your latest brCh;
Moses on dc mountain cratcrer,
Pnls yc to tic Dressed land
Jinc yer great Crcutcrcr
While We hSb dc chance in hand !
Coll
While yc hab DE- chance in hand !
Only u few seekers for peace
came up on this invitation, when
the Rev. Mr.. Joel Jones cried
out: ... '...
If dcre's not mo- straw in do al
tar Il great many precious souls
will be lost. Bruug up dc fodder,
elders
The following hymns were sung
during the crying and shouting of
the patients, most OF whom were
converted every year.
De Lord he said to Simeon:
Como down from yundcr sassufrack
Or in de coming Kingdom
Take wild dc wicked de back track
Wild Christian drop from of dc bacl,
De burden oh scdtior
Or from yer hcebln get dc sack
And lrabblc to perdIiou ..
HallclOojcrum
TIabblc 10 pcrdition.
II.
Away obcr yonder
WSnT W;Tng g,rS"nIrm a. ",uJ Vo 4" h'v wnodor
And dc wicked A"aconJcr
On de- tree oh life is ftcIiu'.
Mclhusalen,
Much older 'hln Jerusalem,
va ue Tree oo '''c vs. 'eeu'''
III.
When can read my title clear,
MD storms ob sorrow r1lnln',
Me- Hrn Wits WI, saio'y ts ra"p'e %onn,M w'.V'o
De preat white throne is in de rock,
H Where grows de hcabcnly roses,
And sha goza amid dc DICK
And hear de pipes OF Moses.
The scene in the altar when all
the converts were assembled was
extremely in interesting and charac,
tcrlstlc. Inc penitents moaned
most lugubrlously; the oilicia
ting clergy Travelled III ana out,
crying:
Heb faith. sister ! Jis rassel wild
.lo ord onJ Lo'll ohl;,o vai Uono
io'u, 't'' Nv - O'So II
on. hopo perry ihuch
AS each penltent ieIt tho mo
ment of release arrive, n grea,
shout went mn. and there was
,,uoL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tLo
uiuNh w, g" . :"
Inc ADVENT ol u hc" uori' so"
was commonly announced by th'
legs protruding in the air, and ma
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02

Pity without reliet is like mus
ter without beef iaH rn4d %
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-04

Those having friends in the army will be
glad to hear that Money Order Office has
been established by the Post Office Depart-
ment at City Point. Soldiers and their
friends can now transmit money without
the possibility Of loss,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-04

JUST WHERE THEY WANT TO BE.-The
soldiers Of the Union under Sherman are
just where they like to be-cleaning up the
chivalry Of South Carolina. It is the full
fillment of the hopes and prayers Of Gen.
Sherman g veterans to be carrying the "old
flag "full high advanced" through the
heart Of South Carolina. They feel
that they are engaged in work of right
eous re.ribution in fanking, stirring about
smoking out and following up the skedad-
ding FIRE. eaters Of South Carolina. They
know that they are shaking up the viper'a
nest in which this rebellion was Matched,
in shaking up from top to bottom. the foul
State of South Carolina. They feel that
they are the instruments Of divine justice,
on special mission, in the punishment Of
thirty years treason Of South Carolina. In
this work Of justice they esteem 1t q privt
lege to march through the miry swamps
and wade the muddy rivers ofSouth Caro-
lima. They know that the masses of tho
people, North and South, rejoice with o1-
ceedinR Joy over the good work Sherman'8
invincibles ale doing in South Carolina
and they know that at the end Of this ters
rible war, and for generations yet unborn
q peculiar glory will belong to the name Of
the hum bleet Union soldier identified with
Sherman's effective pufgation Of South
Carolina. Their march right down from
the centre to the sescoast Of Georgia was
holiday excursion; but an their past CAM
paigns are eclipsed, and they are rewarded
for all their trials and su6eTings In the
crowning glory Of their magnificent over
hauling Of South Carolina, the ssmother Of
SeceeAion."-N 7. Herald.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-04


"A BIT OF ADVICE AsOUT % yoo sr
EcoNoAY:-Ine 6rooKiynD0sty O"sO'' i"f'
nlsnes tne louowlng:
Happening at g. oo.cnei .soeesa s'aa' = cus'oln'
ef came 70 nAke ,l pIIc1. FL. -, ...,.
what do yon ask for good baking
piece ol oeeI!
Ihlfty.e1gnt censs pound' wa tne
"Cut me on eleven pounos, eald me
customer: ~ come 10 enoruy a9o setsie
Tor II" And ne Went on "a e!fand.
Aiter the oeei was 1eiYneu an0 m.
med, SAID % my Irienu, tne PFoVisaon-
dea!er: -,x-..-r
Mlen 70 Know, JUS ioI L sne cun1n,Oslty sn nnty ..
ios, me in,ns; ;n etE; nUM 9sn snA - D'1 '''
VERY we'll, repiiea ne, MelHmnG II,
there are nine pounae ana 1a ssii .e.. ..at t.,,
Ano eleven Pounos auGeo, al .. taa5. Sa,
iy.sagns cSn h poun .. ;a "a I,rIdsi ,Jds SH,- h
la1s anu easnteen Ien.:. n.Is... IL uva.u a..: ~
nine ana nall MAKES JoI1 io.!y.psSr sar Gen en-
- pUunI rne. ~ .,.a.0 I. Sors ;,
..,rs I.e xss " ,-;n-. a. -e.,,.
IN aa .I y :.pn, TO, 'on .o ,,stts. &hst Phs
e0 me nutcneI nut no IN. mso =. ~ 1. .ar eno
eia!ay, tnsy arg no' tne - -, :" wv
PisScs, sM1s .-4.,,. nt,,. ~,om.n IN.
ngnt OF my ;suges,!%n o%.age 1H n.rLs,,mr Tnv us"
tnI1uEs seIy .tn. nf ~ - tn- ~ ;nstancs no~
that nr;ces mi ~s are exorbitsnt 3 she purchases
that which ,s sni.aose ca s'ds ~, ,.e,na Tca
can oe oo.a.ns1 ~. c.e.x ,ovnI ihi. - nv ~
1mouIssen m cslas PeA pO'A''' 'sI1" -'f'1 = '.0A 80
clRs ao1 .s;a1 ei;ca ne 49, ~ mn u,.t,ar hov
IaAe e e sIs0n at.,ttwo s.,s y.nnra. -s;oh,. m.r~
tougG !,,. y. aT .trfssn1 nf cynmhe nr hr.sI
w. M s,An nouaa,a1a y Glove or svest M aiorams
peppv' ~, cchnnee. roll the slressinp nm in =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-04

TIE PRESIDENT TO BE TRUsTID.-The
Washington correspondent Of the Spring.
field Republican says:
II feared two weeks ago, that the Blair1
might negotiate . dishonorable pesce, but
am now satisfied that Mr.. Lincoln has
to Mr.. Seward the, other day: "Remem.
Der that the only terms are Union and
submission to the laws Going down the
Chesapeake Bay he said to friend SO
long as am President, no peace shall be
made which does not save the Union and
keep our promise to the slayev' am NO
longer afraid that the President viii make
not abandon one Of his principles Tor 4.
He said to member Of Congress the 9th.
er day: ''Some Of my friends in Congress
act a. If they were afraid to trust me with
. dinner; yet shall never compromise
the principles upon which was electsd3
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-04

The following caps the climax OF pets: a
Young lady in East Vincent, Pa, had an
offer Of marriage from yonng a19a. gen.,eman' ..
elected eli I he would marry her, to which she
acoeded; and if he was not elected, shs
was to remain single four years longer
-Four years is a long period in the life Of
marriageeble young lady.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-04

CLOTH FROM We have
been shown several specimens of textile
fabrics, woven from the eseed-inclosing fibre
which iills the pods Of the plant 80 well
known as milk weed, and botanically ma.
med the Asclepiss Syriaca. These fabrics
are very soft AMI pleasant to the touch, as
would be expected, but seem also quite
Mr.. James p. Mclean, No. "a Fulton Az
enue, Brooklyn, Long island, has patent
ed discoveries or inventions, whereby thus
substance is utilized. Ittakes dye admira-
bly-much better than cotton-andl l. g sneds ,s
labor. "A company has been formed to en-
gage in its manufacture. We know moth.
ins ing Of Il the prospects Of that company. !9, but
we advise every farmer who has dry mhk. !: ::
weed stalks standing ABOUT % a,a ~ sc, ser;na ~,
It % for in in the present dearth OF cotton it j. is
m,ite ~ M likely to command price.-N r
Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-04

MEDICINI IN MApAoAsCAR.-sIeM Medi.
cline Nsturelle'' is the title of the book re.
Gently published ia Paris. by Or. Ferdi-
nand Conniere, with view 70 explain the
ment ~ of vsrions disortIers acoordinr to
European methods and those practiced by
tho inha hitant. If Nadao.acar. n countrv
in which the author has PASSED several
wears Of hia life. The medical treatmeni
81 patents in the island alluded to is ex-
clnsivelv confined to a materia ,nedico
derived from the vegetable kingdom
hleeiinr and mineral remedies are pro.
scribed. and the luxurant vegetation Of the
Sor % the ~ most Formidable diseases to which
the hnman frame il liable, such % gout,
eencer. kinesa evil. rheumatism. &c. The
foilowinr are. among the most notable
nlants enumera1ed by the author: The
Ls0n. the hark Of which il astrineent: the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-04

to those noble thousands, lAngulShlOg, Oy.
ing of hunger and cruel barbarity, IN the
Southern rebel prisons. You owe 1t TO the
almost innumerable train Of patriotic and
heroic mothers, wives, daughters and sis
ters in the North, who mourn the aoss OF
their beloved ones, who have fallen sac
rifice for their country. But above all, do
you owe it TO your blessed Savior, who in
addition to dying for you on the cross, has
90 ordered, by His providence, that you
are made free and free forever. You owe
it, say, to all these, that you, all Of you,
be industrious, pure, good citizens. and
better Christians than ever. Then will we,
ere long, stand together round the throne
of God and forever sing the song Of Moses
and the Lamb. MANY and continued
shouts and amens.l
Gen. Saxton resumed, saying: It lis very
important, when you locate yourselves on
these farms, that your title be secured. He
explained what constituted the head Of a
family and said all should be married,
[much applause.] Every man should take
one wife, and if he dies, his wife has the 40
acres. Be located as soon as possible, and
have neat cabin be ready to have your
old masters make you a visit, and they
will thank the Lord that you did not re-
main slave. [Applause.]
Lieut.. Ketchum was introduced by Mr..
French. He expressed happiness at max
ing the acquaintance of his colored friends
and said that his Office was in the Me.
chanics' & Farmers Bank where he would
be ready and pleased to aid them in this
matter.
At the close, the old fashioned Doxology
''Praise God, from whom all blessings flow
&C." was sung with a united heart anC
will, moved BY faith, hope and love.
! Rev. Mr.. LarG:s1m pronounced the ben
| ediction. .-SaYaT Rep, FEB, 5th,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-04
The FFeedmen's Meeting In "a.
...Remarks by Rev. Mr.. French.
SAVANNAH, GA. Feb. 3. 1se

SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. 5, 1865
Mr.. EDITOR Having been called away
to attend to my special work, I have not
time to write extended dtranscriptions of NV
notes taken this afternoon at the meeting
in the Second Baptist Church, called by
Gen. Saxton, to explain to the colored peo.
pie their rights and privileges, in connec-
tion with the recent order OF General Sher-
man.
While the people were gathering-which
they did in such mum bers that the building
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-02-15
LEATHER LEATHER

A n assortment for sale in ClearheId, by
"A Dec. AZ. MERREJL h BIGLER.