davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-29

possessed had been invested in United
States Government and State Securities
andremain so at this time. ..5tii r.
Butinone the less could I fail to feel
charity for the South; to remember that
political opinion Is far more amatter OF
birth and education than of calm and
unbiased reason and sober thought.
Even you andeI, my friends, had we
been born at the South, born to thefeel-
|1ngs, beliefs and perhaps prejndices.of
Southern men, might have taken the
same course which was adopted by the
South, and have cast in our Dot with
those who fought, as all must admit,
so brayely for what they believed 10 be
their rights. Never, therefore, during
the war or since, have permitted the
contest, or any passions engenderedIb by.
1T, to interfere with the social relations
and warm friendships which had
tormed- for very large number Of the
people of the South. 1 blamed, and
shall always blame, the instigators of
the strife and sewers of dissension,
both at the North and at the South. /
believed, and dostill believe, that blood
shed might have been avoided by mu-
tual Cancellation. But after the great
struggle had actually commenced, I
could see no hope for. the glorious fu-
ture of America, save in the success of
the armies of the Union; and In review
ing my whole course, there iStnothing
sMnlcn cVlttu eQanRe II i fWOulQ, nor
which I S10WEd change If L could, And
now. after'the lapse of these .aVentful
years, am more deeply, more earnest
;ly, more painfully convinced than ever,
of our need of mutual forbearance and
Cancellation, of Christian charity and
forgiveness, of united effort to bind up
the fresh and broken wounds OF the ma
ion,.5 II - I; ,5l So .; 7l''f-i :
a ToYou, therefore, citizens Of Balti-
more and of Maryland, I make my ap-
peals probably the last shall ever make
to you. May not this Institute be a.
common ground, where all may meet,
.burying former differences and ami
mositles; forgetting past separations
and arrangements; weaving the bands.
of new attachments to the city, to tlie,
,Stateiandsto the nation. May not Bal,
.umore, her name already honored In
history, as the birthplace of religious
federation In America, now crown her
past fame by becoming the day-star of
poltttcaEtolerance and charity, and will
not Maryland, in place OF battle
ground for opposing, parties, become
the field where milder councils and
calm deliberations may prev all; where
good men of all sections may meet to
devise and execute the wisest plans for
repaytng the raVagess of war, and for
making the future OF our country alike
common, prosperous and glorious, from
the Atlantic 70 the Racific,, and from
our Northern tosOttr Southern boundaz
rys@ = - - .0s-4e - t5ds 49, 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-29
A, Romance - Truth stranger thar,
. Fiction. -lI-E - p
Fronl 40 Riohn1OnI Rrornf,,o,.


1t occasionally happens that an event
occurs IN real life as romantic as pro-
duced by the conception Of a wfiteF'of
hctlon. One of these is transpiring now
in this city. Eighteen years ago inlthe
city ofILondon, when the parties were
bolh young, gentleman addressed a
lady. For some reason his suit WaSire-
jectedi and in a short time the lady
maFrted5t another gentleman. They
emlgFated TO America RndrBettled In
this tcitysaslA A few years since the hus!
band died and LEFT his wife q widow.
Since that umeis she has been engaged
In an honest vocation by whichlshe has
supported herself, and won the respect
OF q. large number of friends and ac=
qualntanceS. After her marriage the
gentleman who first addressed her also
married.. he remained in jJE,ondon.
some twelve months since hiSVife died!
and hetbecame q widower. -is 0bs
1tappears that he had not forgotten
his first love, and ailetter with q foreign
postmark, address6dato Mrs. IF
living reached this post ofice.i It was
adVerttsedu and was received by the
LADY yitoiWhomY 1t was addressed.i iIt6
pufport was q to ascertain, first,
whether she was still living, and If so,
whAth hef condition was whether, still
married or q widow She replied, i'm
forming the gentlemen that she was
still altVst andoa widow. In a short
time she received another letter. renew
ing the rejected rsuitof eighteen years
ago. and enclosing q photograph of the
writer anb order that she might see the
changes that time had wrought in him.
She, evidently satisfied with the per-
sonaI appearance, and not forgetting
his eighteens years of constancy, re-
thrned him a favorable answer. y f.ists
SThegentlemRnimmediRtely embark
cd Tor America, and on reaching New,
York. went to the West to attend to
some business in that quarter. At
Chicago 'hewas taken siCk, mot i'll, but
too sick to travel. The lady was noti-
ned of dis arrival, and of the cause that
detained him from coming ngimmediately
to the city. A correspondence is COM
menced, and the lady is informed that
the gentleman is convalescfnE and will.
be herein shorE time!7 1t is arranged
that the marriage is to take place ON
the gentleman's arrival here. after
which the happy couple will depart
immediatelyifOr Iond0n3 the home of
their child hood and earlyiloVe. - = Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-29
j DIR. Z. ]. KISNER.i

e. =
NEW TREATMENT d NEW REMEpIEs
OHFIGE, aDSr., CENTRE wIIEEfIne. W. va
INK. k. HAVING SECURED THE SER.
~ VICES Of an Intelligent assistant who
Slnesl putting. up! prescriptions, de-, will ena.
ne him 70 give more attention % out pa
ent espee1;aliy e hls many friends IN the
hikoWn ofiice, and All delivered TO M m.
uentS by hltnselE. DR.. x. treats all diReaseS
ity is afdicted. He hasRlarge number 81 new
remedies which have proved reHlaFlroF lJy
ssn1Seeuli IN many 2f thosep obstinate cases 81
supposed 70 be incurable, among which HSy
be named: Consumption, SnOfula. DiS.
SSnaIseS nom I1 taS Ear Enlarged Glands
treating Liver diseases, StotnAch CotnDIainfS
Bronchi9s and all diseases or tie ThFoaR
erqlSea8e8 Of the Heart; lJeufninia EDiIeSISVS
spinal Anection53 and All diseases Of the Etir-
Soti3 y &c knoy ledged by an who have
ever known 70 the medical pro li6Ii. DF. II.
has beent emlnantly BucCa fril in The tFtat.
Menstrul ObStructlOns, Painfni Manstf NJ ion.
1epcFhea, Uterine and OYarion TumoFJ5
Prolapsus UteF1 and all NerY0uS dissai5e5 "a
He make a s speciSity In the troa4rn,ss,5,t n
all Chronic AfeCti0nSs of the 6enIF0 TITinaiV
Organs viz: Catanh of Bladder and Urethr6,
Irritable BLADDER, and Non.Tetention aud
DFtbbling OF Urine, Urinary Deposits or
Gravel, DihbetIs and lDtmeult UEinating, Sy.
6honarThea, its com 1plicati Hons and SeunelIIe.
spefmRtoFrheaa and lmp0tenGY, and all nEieel
Also 4pecim attention paid 70 the treatment
of Fiat1las, White Swelling. SCfofdidtlS
Sores Xaricose iUleels, &c. Persons afnFcted
particularly With old Troublesome Co.
ahould Lose no time to call on or addresS DR.
K1SNER. Commnni Hons Containing ~
promptly nottced.. Omc9 pFeEcfipt Ions fud
medicine cash. For visitB IN city, erlnle ~
other PhI8icianA Once houn, 8 n. y. .ffol
Nil =. NJ to4sP. y. and 8 p N. to0P.Af.f =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-29
THRFENrANs.
IndIEnatiOu n. the Sentence OfL.yneh
ins-.1NIi1t tIletributl0nR RrOnlIaa1I...-. :.

#
Indignation Mt the Sentence OG.L,yneh
tns-t8Wift EletEAbutlOn Promised, = :,
NBw, YORK, October 28.-The EOeni15
Express says; This "a II ili6rntng the otdi-
nary interest in the. proceedings OF the
Fenial trialsi I'm Canada was increased
by the news ahat one.of the alleged Off,
GERS of General o,Neill's brigade, Col
Lynch was sentenced TO be hung in
December next, for an assumed partfc-
tpatton In the invasion OF the frontier,
The report soon Became the principal
topic of conversation in the city, and
all CLASSES seemed to condemn the sel
verify OF the sentence as unnecessary
and impfudent: The course of the Ca
nadiAns during the late war, also called
forth very nnfavorable criticism in COM
nection with the sentences of Colonel
Lynch. Owing to the news, the
headquarters of Colonel Roberts pre-
.sented an unusually animated scene
this aftefnoon.5 Two Of the leading Gem
erals We're present in the war depart
mant OF the nilding, and soon after
their arrival they were besieged by
Feni9us Whojanxiously nqhifed what
could be done to prevent the execution
OF the death penalty, or secure fetribu-
ton for the actton Of the Canadian Cow
ernnlent. In answer to the parties. one
of the GeneralsTeplied that II Lynch
was hung, he would engage TO eaotuEe
and execute twelve Canadians TO avefiee
the deed. Shou1d the other Trisonef
share she same tates he said their deaths
would be avenged I'm the same J,aJS.
Another Fenianl General,i referring q
the aentance, said he had paroled forty
Canadians whom he had captured, and
PIoy1qed them with q safe escort be-
yopd the Fenian lines. IL they hung
Lynch, he remarked, IL would only
nave the e4ect OF expediting another In
Yaston Of Canada. 1t Is Believed that
President Roberts Wi takesomea action
on the subj ject. l5ist fft4f3ots
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-29
RATE OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
LOVED lToo.LKTE.

% r. - ~ n
Far on In the dim and desoIata pass .,,s5-
That ShoneieSs a1,d 49, ~ 5sAst-
Where VvTeSIrG = - S1rIS1.,S ~ VI ~ -
sinai S| ~ ~ q s!lq nlast'
y Iies tie hefTf tIIat y, ~ IN, ~
4zi1,l.s l5i.G Poor heart q ~ dilf5iil5s li.t
Long ago pfoken Tor mel -A1lH -afssi7-i 4. Z
Nv loves were Clnrr5i iid and Isr;;,a 49,, n
sTeef liz
LonId IN It3St II ~ IaIa aFt
= Fvan that 1SfISS S = ~ 2 leiAFGr
fSoS1s 1s9If ! 4oE me J. ~ :
n Too rare 70 be broken Tor mel, .aa. lt.i q
Oh, she was more mild than the SUMMER
More mil thar, ths tuiiss I3S.h $50 8ajaf
M0Fetfne fhaIi the sfaT NJ IL t,,,,,,s,
Was tie sbFit M 1I fI1
The heart ffSsf 11I,z iTnIE ~ GS ~,
Poor heaYtf es'e- ~ ~ > '-pf,g
CFueLy broken formei
/ told her an artIst sJInrJFl {,a3I 1{Isor4
That only his love should be-; - - = = "a
said and my cold words chiIIed chi % het Heart
Poor beaTti >'tA a.'9s.4 ~ - - ,,...-, Z,
sU HopelegSlY 6rolyen foT: mat - - ~
y.,,.,-a - .i-7s .lf.-t
In the lands beyond thgs So So y 'etAei .
Those wears whfch must bt a yyeariso1,,s y
To her; but her patient lips were dumb: e
Hi,a-,+- I Poor hearti =, sHi W
: Broke vet conpIRIned mt 6,v. mot - ~
- so 80
fi9l,ffy and SaTaSs1S neE taIS
said my trfnm phs siion1i Ia 2fseaci, her. .e, IL,
And leIt her alone with d{sT1SaI S1saSS Si4l hu
And the heart that was brea E,ine, IN. ma
fSJIantlv hreSIS{ns. peG S1GsI,,s,lI ~ l,i1514
SAHt'-4e ANA AAA04 sa,.5 55-s5.s.i9
MY days were dream of sunmer-t time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-29


oV'E elt y PolnG Is silnNNashlngton'a a.
ALBERT s.. nHalloWell, formerly of
wheeling, and editor of the Journal at
Kansas City, Missouri, has been re-
moved tromith PostmRstership at that
place. ttssr4,fl as 81; I,,.t, L. N, -,
There was a Union ralIy at Park
ersburg the night before the election.
in which Governor Boreman, the Hon.
ME-. Mo0dmap, and Hon, j. x, More
head, of pennsylvania took part.
Geo. ID. Prentice, of the louisville
Journal, is seriously. III. lSIIisJ race IL
nearly run. - ~ sd3 % sliai,o
The Union papers of the country
are rejoicing over our West Virginia
victory. 10 ~,
-Genera1 olev lata i, aa5 al co,, s,,.
didate for Congress IN the TShird distriot
in this State, professed, strong FnElicall
ism last Spring, He became J8 J8hnsoriss
collector6oweVer.s { ) -. 'SFc5IT
The New York Independent contin-
ues to- be down on brother, BeeCher! Il
Sir NForton Peto 20 c,oi1o, ~ =. ,os;s,,,, 81, I
his seat in Parliament. sse ,l!'' " ten -
John Rodo,erS and t,isJ se,i i-st-o oi.a,s
are REGARDED as the. first Ibase-baiI nIay-
ers men tlonefl.s = 'ss'-A E-tsS
- I,T,,ss y. III -
~ lncsIse .si puTheo IN Gne Shl1ese
e66 e6t PlEe ~ luOA worship costs $ztSoU,UOOI
wv year. re asIy z sa-It
rive thousand Chtnamen go every
yeaE tfon sS1I san fsncisco 70 China and
bS tsissranh ~ sSeeS. s,Sitga15. T. .,S
Sa se, ~. a1 Eney charge
,I
p.oindS to lava c0unla7Of TI1iIesi NJ fIffsSI
Faliss iTnn6Ttef1 sfr6y1 IT6olST3Ei n inst n
sea hoyV,fhe on : o -
ry.I,s,L,,t.'s ,,.,s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-29

JAHr EussII.4. I.oW1.IIs.sin 1 bril-
liant paperins the Nortk Aase,5eaa Res
gEslg. answers Mr.. seward1s question,
Is to show many stars do yout tWansto
SEQ ioa your nag e as many fixed
stars as you pleassSs but no more slioot-
ing stars i Eith any consent Of youFs,'' +!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-29

LII THE POPULAR FAMILY AfEDI.
~ CLUES Dftllef day for sale at ODBERTs
EEescftp tptloB Store, end of Stone Bridge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-29
ansnranEt.
Franklin Insurance Company
CSS5,.s, OF E6%sEl 6%sH4EHE.FFFSe; 4H.F9'SSes; ss,..o,s,..i
..aIb0.OOhl
fs - ssss.ssssssssssssfssa
- tl- nfRHrSH11aS 5l 1Il

- ~ u - r y ~ .,
:, y. y: Loean, 7. p. shallcFuss, 20. Rhodes
geo. Msn4els ]. H. H0hbs, Saml! NTcClels
.; I;ys ~ fEalnZhein1, Jas N. Vance. Alex.
ETIHIS COMPANY NOW HAVING BFcE,HSz
IL urgant1edi four years, and in that dino.
done Q successful business Is SIN pFeS0rSd
to take risks at f9ir rateson BhIIdInsS Or an
llshments, Furniture, Steam Boafs Rnd Cs1r.i
goes on the Western Rivers and lake.. fSTsss
to FaFSsrE 9IeF 1S iefIssments
dwellings, Furniture, Barns and cnntents fnIs
TE M, XeaEs at reduced rates,
Inns pelnH q home hist ftt Ion, with the lar
Eest capital and surplus OF any company In
nInstH nj sIe H.,ss Stste 3 9t and copPosed OF some
among our nj bSS,Ea mo-, rAoSe OF whom are
itself TO the favorable conSiderafion j1f the
lnsuG1ng public, and soAOits their lpatronlRe
Applications for insurance viii be tIFoulptlyr
attended 70 by the Secretary.
once, North side OF lIonro,ea IA vry,eer
Main and Market sts., 'WheelInR, W. va
over the Savings Institution Of Wheeling. :. ,
-. - -, NJ ARTHUR Secretary
SAML McCLEIiIlANl President,Ss = = :. ,
GEO, MENDEL., Vice Pnsldent (. ocls
National Insurance COMPANY
"a ~ OF WHEELING. ssi47bg6s1l
CA4SlE 900.
r EfesF9e1t 7EORgE *. WHEAT, -. - -
Ptcs1TcStIeatt, JAMES McCLUNRY.. ~
John Z Wilson, 4. O. onarritbsif..
SAM Harper N'it Jas. OyOFT,J nc
E1eoT8e Y s9 .4 A5dams, James 4cuuneyy
80 Christian sunitll.9' ~ wis e'.'. ",
NlHIS COMPANY HAVING BEEN FIJI
" oGgani4ed e prepared 70 transact busE-
ness and asks a liberal share Of public lpAtFo-
mage Rates aS low as any inst class company.
once 40. q Monroe street., mp stairs, mkt
nr22 TfSffST flIsrE1hIS Ssssi,I,.t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-29
". T sINGIRTOIlMl.

A0f41A4AOAAA1HAL
A NvILs. aPeter wright'sg patent, the
BELLOWS, .ATndt'!is told Iake.).
RISE1s, -PastleY. Nelson g Coz q
ft5IEp3Ess Sledge A0uldA, Hand IIafSn1ersI
:, 44St1ts. CT and Shear, Round, fsduaFe
IRON the best essOrtment IN tl,e e,ty. 8.
e ~, J. y. g. sHIIDRETH q BRO
g NAM am street, bet Monroe and Quincy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-29
.A1L sORTs on nE,rs.
-Govs Peirpoint is in Washington. ID

odds and Ends Condenser from on,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-29

His Magnificent GIrt--HIis reception
and Speech at BaIum0re Hast Thurs-
day---Three.FouFths Of his, Immense
Fortune Invested I'm Government
bonds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-29
REBEL CEREMONIEs.

Dedication OF stohevEhIl Jackson
CemeteFy.-.GFeaf Gathering OF Vir.
ginIans at WIHchester...DeIIcn
Address by Governor Henry A. wise
s...HVobt virginia styled t9fhe bastard
ChIId Ora POIIttGnl Rhne.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-29

"A young lady, in Wisconsin had
both legs and her collar, bone broken
by the kicking OF q horse. Her hoops
ing ON theL EdeSERlks He began iEiclS-
ing and one feet got entangled In her
hoops. IS - \. e ~ :. -. s.a :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-29

Five thousand Chinamen go every
year from San Francisco to China and
back blythe Pacific steamers. 5gsa
The telegraph of ofSwitzerland is the
property of the. State, and they charge
one cent perlwortl for any distance. J
The New York Central Railroads.
going to layia couple2of miles of steel
rails, Imported from England, just to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-29

The New York Independent contin-
ues to- be down on brother. Beecher. d
Sir Morton Peto is going to resign
his seat in Parliament. II > 1aF r.53.Is &,
John Rodgers and his ttfifst-nine,S
are regarded as; the first baseball play
erS mentioned.
The incense burned In the Chinese
empire in idol worship costs s., ,250, 900, :
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22
Hen enetano 8akerp
2unt4 g. Rod.

Drtttt9 trabt3wff@tn &obertp .Sadfon.
GmpfetIt q tem putlttxmy nit fetxem D.st sst
4uden, INIT nit ben 0e(&ift terbRxbese 9seoor
bx6eset Itefett ALE aetea Der teRe1 Graders. -
91.eler tn 2aabe pesteH ee ~ ttsew esrt(ett6 r. Z 20
vet W.T. 1etto(tee4eQH
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-21
FROM COLUMBUS.
The Day Before the Convention.
OF THE DELEGATES
PRESENT IN COLUMBUS.
THE RADICALS HAVE THEM
SIDE TRACK.
Johnson Denounced!
PROBABLE CANDIDATES ON
THE TICKET. a,g1ais !
Special Dispatch tothe Cincin'ti Enquirer
'' CoLUMBUs, June 10, 1865,

Special Dispatch to the Cincinti Enquirer
~ CoLUMBUs, June 10, 1865,
The Abolition State Convention,
which meets here tomorrow, prom
ises to be large in the number OF
the shoals of Brigadiers and Gov
ernment office holders, and may be
taken as an indication that no dis
tinguished personages are present;
but the number Of second rate pol
iticians is unusually large. From
present appearances, the extreme
Radicals have the inside track on
everything, the Conservatives be
ing few in number and weak in
resolution. The platform will en-
dorse the Senate: report on recon.
struction, and while lodging a 'di7
rect issue with President Johnson,
will endeavor to reconcile diverse
opinions in this State. .'...r g'r
The Radicals here tonight are
bitter, in their denunciations Of
Johnson, Lew. Campbell, and all Of
that class OF politicians. ~, iii
William Harry Smith will be the
candidate Tor Secretary of State
Notwithstanding a bitter oppoSi
ton. .. .i .. r.-... ...
A Convention OF National Bank
officers is being held in this city, il
connection with the Abolition State
Convention. About one hundred
and fifty representatives of the
National Banks are now in the city
consulting about something 0
which outsiders know nothing, bu
it is limited that they are to arrange
about the funds for the presen
campaign, and look to their owl
interests in the convention of We'd
nesday. ..... .l .a. a.a.+ r."
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-21
The Nebraska Election.

This Territory, which is about to
become a State, has done glorious
ly at the late election. An Omaha
correspondent of the New York
Express, writing under date of June
6, says: -,.
.iHReturns of the election not all
in, but, enough to show that State
has carried; that probably Morton
Democrat and the whole ticket
is elected, and that the Legislature
is, about equal. When it is remem-
bered that this. has been an Aboli-
tion Territory, and the last Dele
gate was elected over Miller dem
ocrat) two years ago, by about
1000 majority, you can appreciate
the wonderful change Of senti-
ment." ,...
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-21

Platform Adopted at the Demo-
Columbus on the 24th day of
May, 1866. NJ. .... -
/. ReSOlped, That the Democracy of Ohio
will adhere in the present and in the future,
rs in the past, with untaltcring fidelity and
iirmness to the organization of the Demo-
cratic party, and to its ancient and well
settled principles as enunciated by Thomas
Jefferson, the great Apostle of American
Democracy, and as acknowledged and ac-
cepted by the party from the foundation Of
the Government and especially of equal
taxation, and ofrepresentation OF all States
subject to taxation.
2 ReSOlred, That the one great question
of the day is the immediate and unconditional
restoration QfdH the States 10 tie exercise Qt
all their rights aoithn the Federal Union aH-
der the Constitution; and that we will cor
daily and actively support Andrew john
son, as President of the United States, in
all necessary and proper means to carry out
his policy as directed to that end and es-
pecially in securing immediate representa-
tion In the Senate and House Of Represen-
tatives, to the eleven States from which it
is now unconstitutionally and arbitrarily
withheld, unless on the degrading condition
of inferiority in the Union, and Of negro
political and civil equality enforced by the
Federal Government.
3. Resolued, TIL at for the purposes above
get forth, we will cordially cooperate in
public meetings, conventions and at the
polls with all men, without reference to
past party positions, who honestly and by
their acts and votes, as wellas by their pro-
fessions, support the President i'll his policy
ofrestoratiOn as now declared.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-21

en- dangerously i'll and remained so.
for. some time. He nextjoined his
command at Salisbury, North Car
olina, and was assigned as Judge,
Advocate of the Military Court, on
which duty he remained until or
dered home in June, 1866. ~ HIr
lido not expect to support Gem
eral LeFevre in the coming cam
paign, but desire, as a soldier and
comrade, to'do him justice. sim
cerely hope some gallant soldier
will be nominated sour candidate
for Secretary of State ,--... :.
LATE OAPr. GOTH AND 50TH 0.V.I /. II
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-21
The Ironing of jefferson Davis.

1t was reported about year ago
that Jefferson Davis had been put
in irons at Fortress Monroe. The
outrage was so monstrous, the dis
grace upon the country so great,
that it was not generally believed.
1t was too true, however, as the
extract from the diary of the Post
Surgeon of Fortress Monroe proves.
1t was as unnecessary as it was
cruel, and condigns all those who
had anything to do with it to eter-
nal infamy.-[ Gin. Eng. -f,I.