davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-30
A Castle OF yndolcnc

All have heard of Freednen's village On the
Arlington Heights, formerly the estate of Gen
Lee. The colony there las been supported at
great expense and pretty much in idleDess
Speaking of the blacks there = correspondent of
the Boston Advertiser, who has lately visited the
place. says:
9" The members of this little community are
employed on the Govern ment farms and 10 work
on the cemetery. We have seen some of them
At their posts 10 the latter department, and can
not help thinking some harder task N sster than
the Governmen; il needed to teach them what
free labor is. Apparently. they have been so
Ion. used 10 the crack OF the overseer's whip
that, missing it, they know no higher duty than
to take their ease in iileress Unfortunately
their white comradc. have caught the infection,
and freemen we'll freedmen loll luxurously
under the trees
" During the two hours your correspondent
spent in the grounds. not during the incoming
recess, be saw some hundreds OF aborers. bu,
not single stroke OF work done. White aud
black fraternized in idleness and sat quietly
under the trees. chatting. sleeping. playing
games with each other. seemingly fAncyiac that
ii IS for tbs the nation pays them wages
General Gilmore has recently secured much
VI tNc ptfatV ehs feoHt OF the
rebel Gen. BeAuregard IL is quite extensive
and the papers cover nearly the entire duration
OF the rebellion. From this collection of new
lights General Gilmore has the satisfaction of
learning tha, bis action Before Charleston is per
fectly sustained throug hoat, and that Admiral
Dahlgren could have captured Fort Sumter had
be earnestly essaysd the task. with but Sigh, OBJ
position. for space of some weeks, "a. during
that time. the tort protected by but one
large smooth bore gun, only suitable for firing
salutes
The late editors OF the Anti Slavery Stand
ard accuse Wendel Phillips Of falsehood, NOR
bid egotism and diseased vanity. They ought
10 know bis case
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-30

The late editors OF the Anti Slavery Stand
ard accuse Wendell Phillips Of falsehood, NOR
bid egotism and diseased vanity. They ought
10 know bis case.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-30

Il "A Ii T. ft ~ "A x l. r.
On MONDAY and TUESDAY AFTERNOONS and
EVENINGS, JULY Sd and 4th.
These Lectures will comprise cOmple,e calculation Of
RAREY's EFFICIENT TREATMENT,
demonstrated by
PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATIONS.
THRILLING EXPERIMENTS
upon a lumber Of
WILD AND VICIOUS HORSES.
the property OF persons residing here in the vicinity.
In the course Of his lecture and experiments Mr. Rarey
VIII prove the
EFFICACY AND SUPERIORITY OF his SYSTEM
over all others, showing that by means, based on
THE LAW OF KINDNESS,
and dyested of even the shadow of cruelty shnes
THE MOST VICIOUS AND USBRoKEN HORSES
can be made docile Obedent kind and gentle obeylng
every commsnd. word aud look OF their master and
COMPLETELY sUssERvIEET TO HIS WILL.
Mr. Rarey has had the honor Of demonstrating his
system before
THE MOST DISTINGUISHED PERSONS IN AMERICA,
as well as before
QUEEN VICTORIA AND PRINCE ALBERT,
and most of the
ROYAL PERSOSAGEs OF EUROPE,
from all who n he has received the
MOST DISTINGUISHED MARKS OF APPROPRIATION.
His lectures in the Atlantic Cities have invariably been
attended Dy
REFINED, FASHIONABLE AND INTELLIGENT AU-
DIESCE~,
and it Is a of self qualification that
THE LADIES
have always honOred him by their presence and have
invariably manifested the
GREATEST INTEREST AND PLEASURE
in the exhibition Of the wonderful and extremely
INTERESTING AND SENSATIONAL EXPERIMENTS,
by Of which he demonstrates the nfalibiy and
perfection of
HIS ORIGINAL SYSTEM.
Ia tie Of his lectures Mr. Rarey will give an in
teresng and graphic account Of his first interview with
and subsequent subjugation OF,
THE FAMOUS HORSE "CRUlSRR"
the most vicious horse known.
Ad m issiOn, so CTS. Reserved seats, 81
A MATINEE on Afternoons at o'clock.
III 5'iickets for sale the Music ST r.s, and at
the Drug Stores of Stewart Morgan and Browning &
Sloan.
lC IN. B. Persons owning wild, manageable, badly
broken, vicious horses mules, invited leave
them at the Stable of HTNRT AES in the rear of the
New York Store, before Saturday preceding the
Exhibition. ie7s-d5t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-30
y A to- A
PETROLEUM MINING COMPANY.
OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
ORGANIZED Under TIE LAWS or INDIANA
Capital, &3eO,OOO.
In q, 400 shares, AT Fifty Dollars Each
WORKING CAPITAL, SO, 900
O,rcs No , Talbot News Block, Indianapolis, Ind
oncs No Talbot New, Block, Indianapolis, Ind
D FFIC X S

OF X >
William 4 Turner, President and Superintendent
Deloss Root, Vice resident
Edwin A. Davis, Secretary
J. George Stlz, Treasurer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-30

Which greatly facilitates the process Of teething, By
soening the gums reducing ali Inflammation. viii Alsy
ALL PAIN and spssmOdle action, sntis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-27
NuABHR .22 8
4 Dry, Goods. Millinery, n II &e.

nRY. GOODS AND NOTIONS sub
-l scribers calls the attention of; buyers TO- ~
stock Of DRY GOODS and NOTIONS ,son-; ;.
sisting in part Of Fulled Cloths, Batnsst, gasse-
meres, Hosiery Iinssys Domestic Glng 1|gt ghaHs ans
Balmorals, Handkerchief, Gloves, Hoopskirs4
Shawls, w alens. Hoods Sontags, and a generaa
assortment of Notions; oil ofWhich' have besn:'
purchased for cash, and will be sold from tAs
time with the: view to closing out the entire
stock during tn present season. H.Who. WISH
81 live e us e 3 ca. calE ~ 80 ). - JOHNSON
I oct 19- TT ,sHs- 80 5E Ill, King street.
Il E# EAHGE 5hfSEihs : RExaG22Rs: y. egRnR STORE.
Koo::*: 10, North Fairfax Street, in Mansion
House Building. -. - ~
Las ust 'fceGiSel 4 !Nrgt assortment Of IL
OK and: :DRY.sGO0 for fal! ard Winter t6K
whichwi be. sold at the lowest rates: .: Sc l-ly
GLOs1NG OUT AZ DRY GOODS STORE
IL The undersigned wilI commence: to sell. oH
bis en- stock of DRY. GOODS to-day, and
viii scbntinue till disposed of He; offers the
ladies of A1e1andra and vicinity great bargains,
as he has concluded 10 leave by New. ear.7-
Best qualities Of Caieoes, at 5oeents; Delalnes,
IS cents. French Merinoes, the best quality;
$40; and all other articles, in proportion: OaA
and see him before buying .elsewhere Il have
al.o large staek Of Cloaks and Shawls, which
will sell cheap. .:. ;.:, B; sToLLss ~:
-. oe 2o:-tf e : 2 doors above W Washington.
6 HI R. Tss - - 8 -. i ! ! = 3
The next thing TO a good fitting coat is go9s
fitting SHIRT; which can only be obtained y
measurement, the same rs for coat. ''S-' ' @
MESSRS. ONEIL s. 'DWELLY are pre-
pared ITO take measures and manufactufe
SHIRTS to order, and guarantee. q tit. Giys
them trial il you want q nice fitting shirt
Their place Of bushes is ut So, King ST. no Ut
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-27

MADAME DEMORESTS BRANCH,
DREss nl uAK1NG ESTABLISHMENT,
; III, KING sTRRBT.
HRS, r. ROSBFBAUM, sole agsHt N
Ale1Andria for chs sbovs este blisAns1as hss
Pastsrns. for Ladies' and Childrsns wear. Tbs
!, ths en " plsss ia en~n whore ladies ssa fsfy
IA ratrins their Iysrssr Made IN the Ss*s@s
PsSisien fnd n sw York SAsANna.
TUsT reserved sElsndia sSseSsa ses 81
% DRESS fRIRR 1Nd AID BVTf1Es.
a. HRS. H. ROsEEBAUMh III, King e.
MRs. r. ROsxNBAUHs s'S, Kfag St
T1URs .l..n.d. rsper.d and s!snsd = g.. p
ssss tkehioRs ss y RS. 4. ROsEkBhgAe
III, ling st., Als1sndri. ~ s1Ea
JOHN Z CREIGHTON 4 s0K,.
Ne. King Street, As1a1d1n4 T1, 9rgnaa
DBAI.ERS III : n aGKlcu 6..,.. L1o ~ a.,,asx
aartls, Nail Reds, Horse Skess. Blister Steel,
Files, Rasp., shosns Too]e, &e. Cen.,ins:
from Beam Plough af factory Prices; Chstngs
for Titu. Iron Plough keeps on hand Sash,
Doors, Blinds, dsc. furnished TO order. koonng
Fels, and Cement, Percussion Gaps, Double
&c., Wholesale and Retail Terms Gosh se1-a
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
M (>1 OF NV x OK.
Cash Assets July l, l8t5,..,.......s1 3, 5eC, 0O0
Annual income, in oash.....,....".~S.oo go goo
.at Ths dividends Of this company are larger, ia
am GU MT for premiums paid. than In any aon-
peny in the world: ..
Al Of the profits arising frarn this immense
tand are. ANNUALLY %D1VlDED amongst
tho insured ~sE 9g.F o.ag Z t..ts S@..11 =.
Applisasons 'ss4sd - THoMXs FfE s1ass Aecat zD IT,
IN CnARlBs ". CBAgeELLoR,
o.t Etf Aediesl Examiner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-27
kaa u frunLrsal1Ipp I'LL lp AiL.Ys, 81 81 ss i 8
III GAR .S,HhsO W.1D ~. "a Ns.sSKs5s3 3ss. ss.ss

fse E UdA N3IN y sHafU y GS5,5 y l&kIS4 80
30 DFFIGR -No:s104 King street. over
p.sanehs Book4Store.s u 10 aIza AsIs2a ,Sah@e!s3S
'rAdyertisemenB- and Subscriptions re-.
.{ysd s. the QMcs; orat ssI ov:s '.s
Ssa,s Office. corner of King and Royal streets,
.yr1J lOwingss Dry Goods store. zs-n.fts -
SS.ysTrRMs observation-disclosures cents
,,asmonth , orSix dollars PERlANsUM, payable
Z adyance. ess aa ssfssass aESa ss:s SSs =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-27

TURs sisan.d. rspeired and s!sxysd - 9hs & r.
n tsss hehio.s ss RS. +. RO5hkbhgh p
1ly Iiae a.. Alexandria Fa. -: nsSA-u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-27

VEST &e& Sza -%.l: - -@,..2 ..&5
kOg5 .Lz q 3ssas1e52@<sa$L agIQa 3 S TO %BtSI 4
- ~sa7 .ax# ss. scUum1ER, 81 ssaa1 sss5.
(Kels Old Stand.) .&s11 @:' : ~
NO. [s2S;% KING STREET., 81 .aN
Keeps constantly on hand hllarge assort*a ent
OF COOK, .PARLOR and other STOVES, with
a. general assortment Of TN. WARE e, This
selaction of Cook Stoves being the best in use,
he warrants their cooking qualities. @3 %
Roofing Guttsring and Plumbing done ~
'shortest notice. .t2Es%51 oes W-panI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-27

LIS :;:T:ss ;s1sx ;f;sdS hss -
a. HRs. H. ROsEEBAUMh III, King e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-27

TRBNCH YLUYIEG dene st
+ MRS, r. ROSXNBAUHA ia Eng 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-10
From w. q. Hoods Times.l
The Ohio Stale journal.

The Ohio State JOiundl-central shoddy
organ for Ohio-gets this notice from the
Urbana Union. 1t is worth a quarter line,
at least:
A paper called The Ohio State Journal is
printed at Columbus, 0hiO-a city of the
second class, where institutions of lDfirmity
most do congregate. The Ohio State Journal
ITSELF was once an organ of the "Old Line
Whigs," trusted and valued as such, but in
an evil hour was lowered to the service OF
the Know Nothings, and Spoonered over to
a gentleman who owned an independent
Democracy, and was willing to buy the
Captains if he could have the rank and file
thrown In, besides having the use OF the
Toggle-Joint journal. The last stipulation
was sagacious one, and the journal has
merited the new confidence reposed in it
by working its tiller ropes to the Captains
order, whether sailing with Republican or
with Abolition flag.
The Ohio State Journal is pretty pink of
purity. A convicted swindler named
HURT was one of the avowed partners in the
concern until his raseality gave it species
of ill-fame; then he put his interest out of
sight by using one Fosters name to repres-
ent it. OF course, The Ohio State Journal is
loyal, virtuous, honest, and all that!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-10

ever, and our families are crying to us for
that food which, otherwise we could supply
them. Now In the name Of q free country!
Freedomll and Christianity Ought such
"a thing TO be? II for one (and when speak
OF myself / only echo the sentiments OF the
entire regiment) am willing, aye ready, to
undergo trials, troubles, privations, dan
gers, sickness, and II necessary, death itself,
touphold the Rights, Lawsand Constitution
ofour Noble Union; but we are not willing
TO suffer unnecessarily, nor unnecessarily
to permit those near and dear unto us TO be
deprived of the common necessity OF life.
In reference TO the Government bounty
and pay, we will cheerfully take our turn
with the rest; but the local bounty ought
to be paid, to keep the wheel going, There
Is evidently a screw loose somewhere, as
other regiments are in the same fix, besides
the money was handed oyer, at, the time of
our Enlistment. Will you, Messrs. Editors,
inform us wheres and oblige, gentlemen,
Your very obedient servant,
AN ONO VOLUNTEER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-10
Local Bounty.
CAMP OF THE lssrH Q. V. /,

2at CAMP OF THE 1sSTH o. vi,
MURFREEsBoRo, Tenn, March 81, '65.}
EDITORS STATESMAN
Allow me on behalf of myself, and fell
low comrades, to call your attention, and
thro' the medium of your influential paper,
that of the people, to case of gross wrong
and injustice; as also the want of faith,
with persons in authority viz: the nom
payment of our local bounty. Now, we
were informed upon what we believed to
be the honor of gentleman) that on our
arrival at Camp Chase, we should immedi-
ately be paid--consequently, great many
of rs. with wives and little ones relying
on us for support, drew but little, If any,
at the time Of our enlistment, depending
on the honor of an American soldier, ant
officer, as aforesaid. What is the result
Why we stayed at Camp Chase until Marcel
4th, but no bounty. We were then, undel
marching orders, and were told when w
got to our stopping place we should b.
paid. We have been In camp three week
next Monday, but are as far of payment q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-10

ic sacrifices for thelr eohntry's good. These
and similar Views were enforced by Messrs.
UHI, BRArroN and others, with strong logic
and stirring appeals to the common sense q
Justice that allmen are supposed topossess;
but without effect upon the majority in the
House. They passed the resolution as orig
inally reported by the Military committee,
thus virtually saying to all Ohio soldiers,
except re-enlisted veterans-"We do not
appreciate your services enough to give
you as we do the veterans, the poor pittance
of bronze medal worth eighty cents"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-10
Hon. John DWELL.

I'VE were pleased to see this able and ac-
complished Democrat in our sanctum last
Saturday. He is in good health and fine
spirits, and is hopeful OF the future. No
member of the last Congress made better
record than Hon. JOHN o'NEILI; and the
people of the Thirteenth District will never
have more faithful and efficient Represen-
tative. The time will doubtless come when
the Democracy will again call him forth
from his retirement into public life. He is
now engaged in an extensive law-practice,
with Gen. w. III. BALL as his partner.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-10
Election for Members of the Board
of Education in this City.

An election will be held in the First
Third, Fifth, Seventh, and Ninth Wards Of
this city, to-day monday, april 1Oth) for
the purpose of choosing a Member of the
Board of Education in each Of said Wards,
to serve for two years. After the partisan
legislation by the present General Assem-
bly to put the schools of Columbus under
the control of narrow-minded bigots and
bitter politicians of the JOHN Brown per-
suasion, it is the duty of every Democrat
in each of the Wards where there is DEM
ocratic candidate, to go to the polls and vote
for the nominee of his party. If this be
done, there can be no doubt of the result
there will still be Democratic majority in
the School Board. a't8 itf
In the First Ward, the Democrats have
nominated GEORGE s. DEMING, who is in
terested in the schools, and is first-rate
man to represent his Ward in the Board.
He ought to be elected. m
The Democrats of the Third Ward have
made no nomination but we take it for
granted, that they will 60 to the polls and
vote for some fair-minded, liberal man, who
can appreciate the Importance of having
good schools, and of keeping partisan poli-
tics out of them. 3
The Fifth Ward has made nb nominations;
it may be done this morning. Inany event,
the Democracy of this glorious Ward will
elect true and reliable Democrat.
The. Seventh Ward has re-nominated
FREDERIcK FIEsER the present efficient
and gentlemanly President of the School
Board, whose Iabors and efforts in the cause
of Education and the Schools are CRATE
fully recognized by the people of the en-
tire city CT Columbus. He will, Of course,
be reelected by large majority; but his
friends mhst see to IL that they all vote for
him to-day.
S. w. ANDREWS is the Democratic nomi-
nee for reelection in the, Ninth Ward.
We have q large majority in the Ninth, and
the Democracy of the Ward ought never to
be defeated. We trust that they will not
allow Republican to beat their nominee
to-day. After they nominate candidate,
they should stand by him and elect him.
Let not the School Board 60 into the hands
of the proscriptiye party, Menyof the
Ninth Ward. Upon you is the response
Dtltty. sess,r e.sas- -l-,...,,. .s O. -r,. r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-10
Merchant Tailoring.

CALI, ON ROSE * BEEm, NORTH
I east corner Of High aod Town streets, for your
CIothing where you can get good fits, good quality
Of Goods. and al teefyloso prices. hHa 50 SS
feb25-tilljan7,'6s ,'6s te'-'"it
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-10
Election Results.

The Democracy carried Circleville at the
late election by an average majority of
more than two hundred; and they were
equally successful in the township elections
throughout Pickaway County.
The election in Chillicothe resulted glo-
riously for the Democracy, and the Repub-
licans are quite blue over it. al..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-10
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.
SATURDAY, April 8, 1865.
SENATE.
MORNING SESSION.
,IIowino hills were nassed:

.s MORNING SESSION.
The following bills were passed:
House bill to amend section of the act
for the incorporation of townships, passed
March IA, 1858. This bill enables townships
among other things, to hold and convey
real estate.
House bill to authorize county commits
sioners to levy tax for road purposes
This is Mr.. Putnam's bill, which authorizes
tax of not more than one mill on the dol
lar for repairing roads damaged by treshets
or other unavoidable accidents.
House bill to transfer a certain fund
therein named to the poor and township
fund of Ottawa township, Allen county,
aud for the relief of soldiers families, was
read twice, and referred to select CON-
mittee of one-Mr. Willett. Recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The following bills were passed:
House bill supplementary to the act for
the creation and regulation of incorporated
companies passed May l, 1862.
House bill to amend section 3 of the act
to provide for the uniform government and
better regulation of the State asylums,
passed April 7, 1856.
House bill to amend the act for the or
ganization of cities and villages.
Senate bill to regulate colleges of dental
surgery.
House bill to amend section l of the act
supplementary to the act to provide for the
organization of cities and incorporated viii
lagos, passed March 81, 1864.
House bill to authorize the commission
ers of Van Vert county to levy an addi-
tional tax to build bridge across the st.
Mary's river.
House bill regulating the fees Of record
ers, increasing their fees from ten to twelve
cents per hundred words.
House bill to amend the act to provide
for the election of prosecuting attorneys,
ETC., graduating their fees according to the
population of the counties.
House bill to amend the act for the assess
ment and taxation Of express and telegraph
companies.
The House bill fixing the compensation
of members of the General Assembly at
$3.50 a year, etc, was indefinitely post
poned
Mr.. Stevenson presented the memorial of
Charles Miller OF Fairfield county, asking
for the removal of p. Van Trump, Judge
of the Court of Common Pleas of the Sew
enth Judicial District, on the ground of
alleged misconduct in February, 1864. Af-
ter discussion, the memorial was referred
to Messrs. Stevenson, Lang and West, as
select committee, with power to send for
persons and papers. On motion of Mr..
Lang, the Sergeant-at-Arms was directed
to proceed forthwith to the residence of
Judge Van Trump, and personally serve
him with a copy of the memorial, and
notice of its pendency in the Senate.
Recess until A. NJ, on Monday next.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-10
COLUMBUs, OHIO,
MONDAY M0EEIHe,ri1- APRIL 10.
Glory to 6sod In the HEighest: Peace
ON Earth; Good Will 10. Men.

wThe great fact has at length been an
nonnced, to US by the electric wires, that
LEE has surrendered his whole army to
GRAN4lD It Is now the hour for the COM
bined voices for the united cheers and huz-
zas Of a great people-for grasping each
others hands with fresh feeling of Broth
erhood and Nationality. It is the hour for
waving the Old Union Flag, with renew
cd assurance that by the blessing of God,
tits to be the Flag Of the Sons as it has been
the Flag Of their Fathers. 1t Is. the hour
for Examinations and fireworks, for drums
and trumpets, and salyos of artillery. 1t is
the hour for music; for singing "Hail Co
lumbian and the 'Star Spangled Banner
yes, and ..Old Hundred, too; for, let us not
forget that it is an hour, above all others,
tor deep, deyout reverent thanksgiving to
God, who hath at lass given us this crown
ing victory. To Him, this day, our ffrst,
best thanks are due. To Him, be
all the glory. In the language of great
aud good man, we may not, we cannot in
deed, forget, at such an hour, the human
Instruments OF the great triumph which has
been achieved. We cannot withhold our
acknowledgements from the indomitable
GRANT, the modest but sturdy MEADE, the
dashing, heroic SHERIDAN. the incompara-
Bile and glorious SHERMAN-and the gallant
and noble men they led to victory and to
glory. Nor can we forget the chivalrous
FAnRAGUr and his noble compeer, PORTER.
and the thousands of Others whose names
are engraven upon the hearts of their re-
joicing countrymen. w
let us express the hope, that in all our
reioicings, now and hereafter, we shall ex-
hlbit spirit worthy of those who recog-
nize Divine Hand in our great victory
"Let no boastfil Civilizations mingle with
our ioy; no brutal vindictiveness tarnish
eur triumph. Let us indulge no spirit of
Vengeance or of determination toward
the conquered. The great work of
war accomplished, the even greater
work of peace will remain to be
undertaken, and it will demand all our
energies and all our endurance. Let us
show our gratitude to God by doing all
that we can to mitigate the sorrows and
sufferings of those upon whom the calamit-
les of war have fallen. Let us exert our
selves with fresh zeal in ministering to the
sick and wounded, in binding up the broken
hearts, in providing for widows and or
phans, in reuniting, as far and as fast as we
cln, the chords of friendship and good will |
wherever they have been shattered, swept |
away, and thus exhibit our land in that
noblest of all attitudes-the only attitude
worthy Of Christian nation-that of seek
ing to restore and to maintain peace and
brotherhood at home and abroad"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-10
Election Result-A Large Demo-
cratic Gain In Clinton County.
u-rrr CUBA, CLINTON COUNTY, OHIosl NJ

V'rU CUBA, CLINTON COUNTY, Ohio,l n Z
i sifidA lhiJihi April 4, 1865. : VU
DEAR STATESMAN:
! Our election came off yesterday, and the
result is glorious. We polled 200 votes, all
told; and when counted out, the Democ-
racy had majority Of ~ on the lowest can
didate, and GA on the highest. AT the Octo-
bei election, last fall, the Abolitionists beat
us votes, and at the Presidential election
we beat them votes--a gain of IA, votes;
and now we have an average majority of
more than 50-with not single nigger in
the township, nor can any come in TO stay!
Hurrah for Little Washington, The ball
rolls on in spite of a skim milk Legislature,
and Andy johnson 4 ~ w
Very truly, your friend, SA a-
ii. NJ. GREEN.