davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-09

yYr r . a a<xft
~ HoussE'-Wassh,ngton, January si.-The
=, r3ouse resumed tne consideration OF the AMI
slavery M H. oohst.1utional m:1 y amendment
Mr. Mcalllster, OF pennsylvania, said that
on FORMER occasion ne voted against the
neasupe, :n .out was satisled tnat the southern
ers WI w salislep WIN notning SNORT ot AZ
aepeiiaetce, se anu NE snoula now yote lor "
anu oeclaleu eternaf war againstthe enemies
Vi r,l' m,s ooih.ly,
II, ine ucoa'e ooaseu az iiailIPast three' wheh
tne l.shulns qussioh was sIateo W DC on re
constuefason sosnn .h one !o.e oy wnsn ~ sne iass
ny te y was re
JeG,euii NJ ). =. !, ...,
vi o.,.es, % rennsylsana - Ipevse eo'iay
~ ~. ,ao'9u n On tne tape, nelecteo.Dy yeas
rhn' o,a;a a.os.;a~ II III " y,
n que1tlon 1i I've" was .nen I!uereu onEe'
sttnt;nno1 atlr an,o,a ne we ~ "nisn 'he oon'
oons;annad nn: a. 10 M~s - erteu TI was re-
.,os rort s..t, - IL e'nJ. J.; -; q1esIioi
t,,t;onoI A",J4 n .n0 fP'.on NJ ". .le SonsN,
1t' ITO nars 5S an tho ne ;o.e aesI'eu yeas
49,. 49, Nays ,.os ~ ] 81 .ne Sons..u.i4nui @ Anenu.
rumr nnno,noon,a "aS aup''a Nppi40s' 'oiio"eu Tue
""1,oa,oI,en.. Tn aho H. l, u, u,
49, .' niuSe' ., .o'uSy mnen .ne oierh CON-
h e" a., r e ioI' 'ne opeaAGr ashee I ior
man.a1 H. NJ, IT, W .s.u 40 nSnp1r vi .ne
a tou.J i il.s ..al.c was soooiIlns cai1sa, m,
sso Mnen II LesloluGu ,, 10, was aPPlauaeo. Inc
1I'eaher i,S e'iecheu @ .he applause ana hoPed Or
"e' "ou po ,I oomJ vi 'ne pemo.
o.".'e nieniDGls .h sai1 .ne nepupiicah sue was
"s Mu HoiS{ Ga as 'ne ga'Gry. WI.
no O on ,bs ] rnston ur f" nora; T.o nad Vo.ea
Ill., h;' oh ahe question ol reeons'oerlng the vote
~ "mum .ne joins feso,ILIon esq @ was neretolore
oa. nv" NJ W W. "nI nless's' t.auioro ana
H. y. .'e" ao'"I Ina's,ns .neir Vo'es Al
n". nh;ah NOV o,.ane1 sIsg rise
TIo Ttt"asu, s...m WAC paonp'{ tnStheu
o,t tL. III; nf.ta WI "I nI .se .liou
W.. sae o"l',i VI 'ne ron, anu 'nele was sirlct'
s.s,on o' to M par. y. 'ue e'geis M " .helr
1Ieonses' NJ: ~ ~ 'o.es :, VI MI napa"ih' VI
bnr.n,t9 ,u .ne set,een dpose nanea'
VIZ - ~ INC ~ 'ne Aleas-
", uie " 1n NY .u'ihs " 'Ae i9ii - was cohl-
rt I'u .ht or'n NJ l'oueeoou " ieuu tie iiaines
$50 y WY I0te va I"' ,'otIu oii 'iece
a"aoi ppi a tho .a, - c tne o?eaher, WIZ an.
t,iI fao''se VI .io Jei.i' ieso'',1Vh m w
q ,o'o VI - ye's' ae%ns' 'c nays mere
upon ioso e"ela. e s,iouI VI applause tne
me epers o.i 'ne '.'Ir ii'I1@aheu III cnorus with
.n. s,'i'I.' Wy I..,ts :" 'ii1 asselioass
o"o .,, 1,,ea ana nI,n'rvneis' any again. anu
asiGlh, sir, lhe apP'"use was repeated.
9: ny aau,enee were Eiiuly eActga' g ana tnet
llieloS VI ,lic measure lupl'ah' Inc Vote OF
oHo iiie'iotls ae,f ID ~ ~ ioilo"s; =, u,...
otansi teLssn1dH, esn,G, HcN'ey uarneio' fu'ch'hs
ocNeheh' nPalaihg
\, NalS o;n p,1Ss, ooH, rlilk, 'ohnSon, , Long
H9rT's; W. WIZ. u .,e'i' ieh"ieloh' " a. "nite ahu,
o. w., w. .l.ae t.'e
lno IosGt''ces p1 VI S,io5e I NOV Young are--
Nesr,s crx. n.e'!Unu Woah; anu Meh1nney. ., r
ohsNl .: T.. ashiis'on Yanuury ol-l ne
ho.',ins mo. io"r eHp'ieu aha 'he ohair oeeloeu
INA. 'e setai"'Ioh lesolutoh was IN order on
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-09
Communicated.
hiH3 iii For The Telegraph.
TIE BRooKLET. n '

MH mifa3 ii For The Telegraph.
Ms TIE BRooKLET. n H
G...U. ...I' --r -r .- 49, 9 r7
Gushing from its fountain
Down tho craggy steep; ..l P
High up, on the mountain, ,5. Pcs.
Through many q chasm deep,
Floats the little brooktet ...,.r. .,
Der its rocky bed, .-. e,f
Swift as Indian arrow 1rt.. T., r.f
=. When from bow is sped. 5gt ii
Down into the vallics,
Like thing of life, ,. .,s!. y.
Dancing like q fairy king ) .,.f .sa
5li Round his little wife,, &t3 .t%l
Rippling ever onward ,rfA NJ ~ ~
NJ Into pastures green, X y5fi7@g df
Where violets and roses g. "
Grow with the meadow queen.
Gliding under hedgerows
Where, all the summer time,
The little forest warblers ..e
Keep up constant chime;
Creeping through the meadows .
Where water lilies grow;
Among the pretty daisies,
With heads as white as snow.
Singing through the orchards,
Sleeping under banks
Where oft the merry children
Play their little pranks.
Merry little bruoklet,
How happy you must be,
Gliding ever onward
Onward to the sea.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-09

Doubtless our finances might be vastly bet
ter than they are. 1t is not sought here to
show how perfect is our present system of
waiting for something to turn, up but solely to
illustrate to the Respondent that whoever
would find cause for despair in figures like
these must have excellent skill at being un-
happy without prcvocation ..r 10 'lsgihI 'al
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-09
Saw Mill Again in Operation.

FJNhE undersigned having purchased and put
Il in repair the mill property formerly
owned by James Radford, near the old Meigs
County Fair Grounds, are prepared to deliver
bills Of lumber on short notice 49,,
The patronage Of . generous public is re-
specially solicited. J.V. STEVENS.
7-44.1y.l abt ~ B. F. Dixie.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-09
DIR. W M CALVERT

THEREBY announces that his Office is now
IL on Front St., over Elberfeld & Bros
store, below Court St. ID ia! 17.,.y rt,.}
Office hours until o o'clock a. m, and from
sundown until o'clock p. M, unless absent
on professional business. After Office hours
he may be found at the residence Of L. H.
Lee. next door above DR.. Trains.
Pomeroy, Sept, 12|3m.] ~ 1'
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-09

REcRuITIHG OF ,SEw REGIMENTS EXTENDED,
The following General Order was issued by
tie adjutant General this evening q sasa' 10
% GENERAL HElnQNs srArEoF> 0nFo, = iiEa
.la 81 ~ ADJ'T GEx'Isi OrFIcE,I i2i3 oEi
'el, q p i,a.sa. CeLuNRus, Jan, 81 halss,
General Order No J. .,,l.,.,r,,, "a ,.,l. -;-,
The time fixed, for the completion Or the
recruitment Of the ten new regiments, as an
nounced in General Orders No SO, series of
1864, is hereby extended until the day fixed,
for the draft Recruiting officers; operating
under said order will continue their recruiting
until further orders l' gan 40 t'rA Il ~
-Hit Bsaorder Of tbe Governor. .d5;iF r. slsi7
g-alli9iJv b RoGowEsaS, a, G;of obioiGa
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-09

n. II. STEWART.
aenersl Commission Merchant, No. East
Frvnt Street, Cincinnsti .-is T7-l6-ly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-10
HOW THE RADICAL REPUBLICANS
FEEL TOWARDS THE PRESIDENT.

Ichabod Codding, one of the original aboh-
tIonsts, and now a prominent republican, a
man who supported Lloyd Garrison and
Wendell Phillips, through all the years that
they were trying to take sixteen states out
of the Union," has lately been holding forth
to a republican meeting in Bureau county
The following report of his speech, we take
from the Bureau Patriot OF the Sd inst.
-, she commenced by saying that many republi-
cans did not approve of President Johnson's
storation policy, and said that the negro had
shown himself during the che bravest of the
brave and in fact, held out the idea that if Sam
DO had not come to aid that our republic
would have been demolished, and that he was the
savior, and that he must now be permitted to
vote, yea, be made the equal of the white man
in every respect He contended that secession
was possible, that those states which have been
in rebellion had actually seeded. and were prac-
tically out of the Union, that the restoration poll
cy of our noble president was a failure and must
be annulled by congress, that the south must be
managed and treated as conquered territory
He denounced the president as a southerner,
sympathising with the south, and was loudly APP
pauded by our republican friends for his opposi-
ton and denunciaton of the president. He
wound up in scourging lecture TO his repubh
can friends for their cowardy lodging the great
issue of the day, and urged them to denounce
Mr. Johnson manfully for his earnest labor in
bringing about the great work of a restored I'm
ion. And lastly he assured his republican friends
that the party was speedily going TO pieces, and
that a negro suffrage party would be iuaugurated
the meeting of congress"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-10

FOR SALE.
+ LOTS 10 the city of Moline, near Keator's
~ Steam Saw Mill.
In tie City Of Rock Island.
lot, 20 by $50 feet on Front street. near Ferry
landing IN the city of Rock Island
ioa, IN bailey Davenport's addition to the
city of Rock Island.
In the CITY of Davenport, Iolca.
lots on Main street. near Cook l. Drury,s
Office.
lots on Sd street, between Main and Harrison
streets.
lots on corner OF Ripley and 9th streets
lot on east corner OF Warren and Sd streets
In LeClaire.
IS lots in the city of LeCIaire, Iowa.
For Lease.
Also for lease for the term of 20 years a lot in
the city of RoeE Island, fronting 400 feet on the
slough, east OF the city bridge. In front of this
lot Is the best harbor for logs in the city, AopIy
10 b. DAVENPORT
sep3dlm. Rock I.I.nd
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-10
ow THE SOLDIERS VOTE.

One Of the most noticeable features in the
late vote on the constitutional amendment,
in this state, was the fact that nine-tenths
of the returned soldiers voted against it?-
Indeed, it is almost universal among such OF
those as had been in the slave states.-Hart-
ford Conn., Times.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-10

fact the whole Island will ultimately be re-
quired for government purposes.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-10

A radical editor in this state said, few
days since, 1.-The democratic party is dead
stark dead !" We should like to ask him, if
he don't think it is about the liveliest corpse
he ever watched with ?"-Netc HaDen
Conn., Register,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-10

The Hartford Conn. Times says negro suf-
TRACE was condemned in Connecticut essenti.
ally by the conservative republicans. in spite
of unusually severe efforts OF the republican
party managers to whip them into strict
partisan vote.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-10
BREAST PIN LOST.

4 LARGE gold pin, stone setting. chiefly
valuable for it's associations, was lost a few
days since. will pay five dollars reward for its
return. GEO. CHRISTIAN.
oct7dwtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-10
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
HAzLIrr p. o., Sc

HAzLrrr p. o., Sept. 4, 1865.
EDITOR ARGUS. Sir You will please an
nolnce that L will be independent candidate
for the Office of County Treasurer, at the next
election.
sept5dwtd. CLINTON G.. TAYLOR
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-10
Confederate Money.

As matter of curiosity, we cut from southern
paper the following table, showing the prices of
the confederate currency IN Augusta, Ga at va
rous times from the beginning to the close of the
war The record was kept BY broker doing bus
mess in that city:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-10

The president of the late democratic state
convention in New York-Mr. Humphrey
voted in the n. Y. senate for the constitu-
tional amendment abolishing slavery.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-24
" We have to credi. the lndependcn. wit

y We have to credit the Independent with
q jest. A correspondent. Mr.. X, We will say,
being ON a visit to Now York recently, decided
to 90 on Sunday morning to hear Rev DR..
Chaplin. To his regret, on arriving ut the
church, he found not that eminent divine, but
q stranger, who preached eloquently from the
text, "But Simon's wiie's mother lay sick OF a
fever" Y. thought he would 60 to Plymouth
Church in the afternoon, to hear Mr.. Beechcr.
There he found the same stranger in the pulpit,
and again he listened to the expounding Of the
text, '.But Simon's wifc's mother lay sick OF u
fever" Somewhat vexed at his i'll success, ~,
having liberal views, went in the evening to
DR.. Osgood's church. What was hia astonish-
ment at being compelled to listen again 10 the
now familiar sermon, from the same clergyman.
Having occasion next morning to cross the fer
~. Y discovered his next neighbor to be the
stranger preacher, with his sermon under his
arm. al wonder what that ringing can beg'
suggested the stranger, modestly. rs peal OF
bells was heard from the opposite shore. ''l
suspect, :" returned X, savayely. eyeing the
manuscript, "that Simon's wiie's mother must
be dead. heard in several places yesterday
that she was very dangerously III !" The rest
of the voyage passed without incident or con-
yersation, T...
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-24
Mistellaueons.
A GOOD SPEECH BY GRANT, SENIOR,

Lieutenant General Grant, although one Of
the foremost warriors OF the world, candidly
declares that he cannot make q speech, but his
venerable father gives the hest possible evidence
that he can and do Il we'll, too. A few davs
since, General Grant visited Georgetown, Ohio,
tho home of his Youthful days, and was accom-,
panied thither by Jesse X. Grant. his father.
A Union meeting was held at Georgetown on
the afternoon of the day of the Generals ar
rival. at which the old gentleman was one Of
the speakers. The following extract from his
remarks gives satisfactory evidence that General
Grant does not inherit the disability under
which he labors:
.It gives the great deal Of pleasure to look
80 many Of my old friends In the face again.
and have the privilege of saying farewell, Ior |
never expect to see you again. NV ..-
eve have just passed through severe con
Hict-a gigantic rebellion, cruel, bloody, saw
ago and wicked civil war-a war that is u dis.
grace to civilization. But how did you get
out? When the country was assailed by re''-
els, its flag fired upon, your friends set forth ;
thew sacrificed the comforts Of domestic life,
the bappiness of their fresides: they put on
the army blue, took the death-dealing musket,
and slung knapsack and blanket, and went
forth determined to crush the rebels and put
down the rebellion. They did put them down,
crushed the rebellion and subdued the traitors
to the Union. and now they are On their mar.
row-bone, seeking pardon, and your friends
have returned home to your hcarths and hearts.
Snow there is great duty resting upon
you. The fight is transferred to the ballot. II
is your duty now to vote down this miserable
copperhead faction. II Is said we have con.
quered a peace. This is true; II Is not petty,
patched.up, copperbead- Democratic peace; it
Is one obtained by the sword, and the youngest
child is not living who will zoe the sword again
raised against the Government. 1t is your du.
ty, us patriotic citizens Of Brown County, not
to allow this old copperhead, Lecompton fac
tion to be galvanized into life, on the pretense
that il is the only party that can save the coun-
try. don't know how that could be. unless
on the principle that the hair of the dog is
. GOOD for the bite" ,..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-24

~ Mr.. McC elan has not yet arrived home
from HE exps,riated tour. W
~ The President hos determined that the
glow ofhis democracy shall reasct golden,
nota copper, balo.sg ON pru gr.sj''.
i, rY- Tho Democratic candidate for Mayor oi
BROOKLYN Is defeated-a republican being elect.
ed by 1900 majority. .s'e !o .',.. I,t. ~.
II Canadians arc artfnl dodgers. Somc Of
them have smuggled whl-key across the border
In tin Innings inserted In -four barrels, and meer.
schaum pipes In loaves oi bread. r.5 ,r.
ry There were no cases 'of the cholera IN
New York last week, and only one case OF chol.
era morbus, except distressing case where
father collar.ed his son.
81 Itis rumored that Montgomery Blair
and Maj Gen. Slocum are to open claim sgen'
cy in Washington. Their claims to oficc have
not been endorsed by the people. ar lnH r,'
II Supplies. oft the five ceut currency will
be sent South, where hut little OF II is In circu.
lation, but no moro will he sent North mt the
present. the demand there not being 90 great as
In the other sections Of the country. D '' .'
y Col. JAS, u. Orr, Just elected, IL the hrss
Governor Of South Carolina ever chosen by q
popular vote. lie took an active part against
secession In 1850 and 1851, and when the great
struggle came, In 1860, was the last to yield to
the secession storm. lIo was the last Demo.
cratic Speaker Of Congress, and II hs u 80 dis
posed, can have great influence in regenesating
tho Palmetto State. .-t....., .s..r 4.l.,- .
,Y Lncoln's majority over Mcclellan, In
New York last Fall, was 6,740. Now the
Union majority is upwards Of $4,000. Last
year the Democrats mustered eleven members OF
the Senate. Now they have only four. In
the last Assembly, the Democrats had iifty.two
members; now they will have no more than
thirty -four or thirty five. So much for the
anti.war leaders and disloyal Newspaper organs
Of the party. The people have made finish
Of them this time. .............,.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-24
A sr,ruE WEEPING ny Srr,x.-Ths Floreno

A STATUE WEEPING ny SrE,x.-The Florence
correspondent Of tho Indeipenenee Beige says
that u singular discovery has been made In
church in one Of the Faubourgs Of Milan. A
statue Of Saint Magdalcn, which has long
been famous for weeping in the prosence OF un.
believers, was recently moved, In order to facili.
tate repairs for the church. II was found that
tho statue contained AN arrangement for boil.
ing water. The steam passed up into the head,
and was there condensed. The water thus
produced made It's way by u couple Of pipes to
the eyes, and trickled down upon the checks OF
the image. So the wonderful miracle was per-
formed I'D. r.. ID rg|... ir. .ff'.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-24
r Gu, oo. tho following and p..,, !, IN

81 Cut ont the following and paste Il In
your scrip book. y is worth years subscrip.
t,on to any reader OF this paper: -h
The lesvesoof che older u strcwn among
corn or other grain when Il Is put into the bin
will efectually preserve u from tho ravages of
the wevsil. The juice will also kill bed bugs
and msgots. Insects never tpuch elder bushes.
Tho leaves Of ths elder scattered over cabbngcs.
eucumbers, squashes and other plants subject
to the ravages Of insects ,esctuslly shield them.
The plum and other fruits may be savod oy
placing on the branches and among snem
buuches of the elder leaves. m
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-24

STOPPING A NKwsPAPKR.-rhs worst economy
10 the world, gays the Lewiston Journal, Is
stopping your local paper. It's cost is trivial
hut you must be a peculiar man tit won pay
for itself twice over. in the information Il will
furnish you now and then In your business,
by which yon may tako advantage of this or
that movement in the markets; this or that
discovery thisor that property offered for sale;
this or that now enterprise, and 50 on through
a long list Of affairs. Il may be sst down as
rule that the man who cannot afford TO take o
paper, blindly denies himself scores Of oppor.
tunicies for improving his material condition.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-24

n A petition TO Secretary Seward Is circu-
lating in Boston, and hiss already received the
signatures Of some Of the largest chip owners
OF that city. praying him not TO press our
clsims on tbs British government Tor the dePrs-
dations Of the Anglo-rsbsl pirst's. The psu,
tiou states that when England hsoomes ,nvo'v.sI
In war, which cannot be far distant, the P
tion which theif. government has .nen
gard to tho fitting out ot rebel pl,n'es ~
iow,d TO stand ~ . prscsdsns. wm ~ :"
such an Immense advantage .enas ws .vs:a Ino, ~
furnishing supplies Tor her sevefs.iy, 'nn,0. y"
her 60 nmeros damage hundred timo greater
tbsn ,bo has allowed to be inflicted On ours
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-24
Attest, George II. KuowltOu, Register

1t Court OF Probate held at North Berwick, within
and for the county OF York. the first Tuesday In
November, In the year OF our Lord eighteen hun
dred and slxty.dve, By the Hon. L. L. Bourne,
Judge OF said Court
SuSAN A. l.. llO'tSON, widow OF Jeremiah q. Hob
son late OF lOllis In said county, deceased hav-
ng presented her tor her dover In raid estate
to he assigned and set out 10 her. and that Commits
sioners may be appointed for that purpose pursuant
to law
Also, her petition for allowance out OF the per.
sonal estate of said deceased b..
Ordered, That the said petitioner give notice TO all
persons interested causing copy OF this order TO
10 he published In the Union and yOsrHai printed at
Bddelord In said county. three weeks
that they nav appear at Probate Court To be held
At kennehunk, In said county, on the frst Tuesday
In December next. At ten OF the clock In the forc-
same should not he allowed.
Attest, George II. KnovltOn, Register.
Atrue copy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-24
- peter Cartvricbt The venerable Method

n Peter Cartwright, the venerable Method.
10, preacher, visited p,rsh in hi, district in
tennessee, to administer tho rite Of baptism to
IN infant. IIc took the child in his arms, and
inquired 10 his usual slow and sure manner,
MADAME. what Is the name OF the infant p
Jefferson Davis," replied the mother. Uncle
Peter stood n moment oonfounded, when SHOW
ing the child in no gentle manner towards the
mother. he exclaimed in the most pleasant tone
he conld command, "Take the rnISo away -
and placing Il In the arms Of its mother, left
the house without baptizing It, thus refusing
to countcnance sympathy with the rebellion,
even in 50 small matter as that. ..H 7
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-24
sour1r.s rsxl'So.-A St, Loui. letter to

SourrirsS FgxLiSo.-A st. Louis letter to
tie Chicaeo Tribune says: no
"An officer Of the army, who issaid 10 have
been on private confidential mission 10 the
South during the last four weeks. passed
through the city en- route to Washington, on
Friday last. and though he gave no clus to his
mission, ho was outspokeu a. to his own opini.
ons of Affairs in the South. iiesaid plainly che
Provisional Governors were humbugs, and the
leading amnested rebels In the South were fully
committed to the policy Of providing hereafter
not only for Tmying the State debts created to
help the Rebellion. bot slso to support In some
manner the wounded rebel soldiers and tho
families orrebel soldiers dead" N. 49,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-24

r. A letter from Jsmsica says the negroes
\, Po,t Antonio stopped I'll business and sst
S,a ~ tho Court Houss. intending to burn tho
~" ..o,,. nm, >, They shot - among Others. ~
ps M M Court House and made for the car.
- - r.,o 20 ~ % bsck to his wifs. After shooting
& hI,s tbsv cot hia throat; pounded bic head un.
m mi !, vas q frishtiul mas, stripped him naked,
..,Isd his hands und feet 70 board, aud 70.
s"s.d HE, With the rest Of the bodies, oil bur
isI. Tho C.stos Of che parish. Baron Won Kst.
,I.boldt. they shot, then cut o6 bis head and
nailed Il to q post then some women split tho
head omen, took out the brains and blood, mIx.
el the whole with strong rum and drank it.
They cut oG good many heads. oi l.i,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-24

The Bosroy CoURIrR-This well.known
Boston Daily is now under an entirely new
management. and will hsnceforth be an indie.
pendent paper, divorced from party politics.
The paper isunder tho editorial charge Of Jos.
B. Mors, Esq /, formerly of the Newburyport
Herald and Boston Trdrelier. He is q gentle
man lavourably known to the press. ot wide ex.
perienco and great newspaper ability. AL tho
departments OF the paper are filled by compe.
tent assistants, and Il will be the aim Of the
proprietors to produce thorough newspaper.