davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05
NYTwS B s.II CASES OF Piles CURED

NNo OFFICE OF THE MARYLAND
Rey INEBRIATE ASYLUM, BALTIMORE, August
Il, lS65.-To The Public: WIN. COTTON ESQ, has
3esn i, appointed the Agent of the MARYLAND
SUBSCRIPTIONS on account Of the buildings
necessary to accommodate patients who are con-
stantly applying for admission He is earnestly
recommended tc our fellow citizens, by whose liberal
contribution we hope to be able to accommodate ap-
pcaRts for the reformatory advantages of the Inst-
tuition. Respectfully, GEO. G. NJ. ROBERTS, NJ. D.,
President MARYLAND Inehriate AsyInm anll-tff
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05

MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, an Essay of Warning
and Instruction for Young Men, just published by the
Howard Association, and sent in sealed envelopes
free of charge. Address, DR.. J. SKILL1K HoUGHroE
toward Association. Philadelphia. Pa. oc9-tf
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
,NAHIS AE rEEaE

OF TEEE
C-F CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE,
BALTIMORE, January lst 1866.
The annual lection Of Fifteen Directors to manage
the affairs Of the Corn and Flour Exchange for the
ensuing will take place at the rooms of the As
solution corner of South and Wood streets, on
MONDAY, January Sh BY order.
JOHN P. PACA, Secretary.
REGULAR TICKET.
Col. VIM. Chestnut,
TH0S. WHITRIDGE,
JOS. o. F0ARD.
SAMUEL DUER,
FRANCIS WHITE
JAMES A. HOOPER
JAMES r. CLARK,
JOHN q. HEWES,
G. w. SLAGLE,
ALLEN A. CHAPMAN,
JOHN K. COX,
WIN. II. MICHAEL,
JAMES ID. MASON
JOS. A. EDM0NDSON
OLIVER I. LANTZ. jal-7t
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05

HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!-Batchelor's Hair Dye is
the best in the world. The only true and perfect
e-harmlcss-instantaneOu and reliable-produ-
ces splendid black natural brown-remedies the
i'll effects of bad Dyes, and frequently restores the
original color. Sold by all Druggists. The genuine
is signed W. A. Bachelor, 81 Barclay street, New
IorIf
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05
j. II. WINSLOW & co.

ESTABLISHED 1862
100000 Watches, Chains, Silver Articles 30,
WORTH $500 OOOTT
TO BE SOLD AT ONE DOLLAR EACH, WITHOUT
REGARD TO VALUE!
And mott bepatdtor until you hno0 ohGt yo 10 get
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05

UR A SUPERIOR EIEMEDY.-We can con-
Gy scientiously recommend to those suffering from
distressing cough, DR.. Stricklands Melliauous
Cough Balsam. 1t gives relief almost instantaneous
and is withal not dsagreeable to the taste There is
no doubt that the Melifuous Cough Balsam is of
tho best preparations in use and is all that It's pro-
past week and found relief from 8 most distressing
cough. is prepaFed by DR.. Strickland, No l39
Sycamore street, Cincinnati. Ohio, and for sale by
Druggists. Wholesale agents Tomsen Block, and
A. OScler Il Co. jy3-lv
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05
The Eye. Ear and Tnroat.

DR.. WIGHT, tof Toronto Cdnodc TcstJ
Physician and Surgeon,
0cculist and Aurst,
can be consulted on Deafness, Discharges from tho
Ear Noises in the Head, Catarrh, Diseases of the
Throat and Lungs. All diseases of the EYE requiring
either medical or surgical aid attended TO- Office
No III. in DIR. Thos Buckler's old Office on LExGNG-
Ton STREET. DDS In, 2dp
KindIina Weed.
Wood Of al S'@es, oakland Pine Wood
Delivered free of charge.
Office City Steam Fire Wood Mills,
Over % West Baltimore street,
d27-6m2p JAS. IL. JOHNSON & Co., proprictors
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05

CoLGArE's HONEY SoAP.-This celebrated Toilet
soap, il such universal demand. is made from the
choicest materials. is mild and emoient in its nature
fragran'ty scented and extremely beneficial in its
action upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists and
Fancy Goods Dealers
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05

FIRST Book I'm English Grammar, Clear eaqv
ana interesting; the book for beginners. Price 10
An English S1rayn7,,ar d.. m 49,. o,
wei condensed, and consistent throughout: happy
IN It's illustrations practical in its appcation Of
prnclpes original in its views bold in its reforms:
eStLy way adapted to the school room; interesting
10 the pupil; laborsaving to the teacher makes the
1Gearnlhg OF Grammar easy; makes the teaching of
Grammar POSITIVE PLEASURE; the hest as # Is The
latest textbook on this important subject Snch Is
tne ver9Iiet pronounced on Quackenbos's Grammar
First Lessons i'm Corunosittor, d.; o.,
cents. i4i'e gu
Advanced Course OF Composition and Rbe.
toFIc. Price &I.5O. These works have sun
planted almost all others on the same subject The
late state Superintendent of Schools in Wisconsin
says: II would be difficult to point out in these
ba,nlraelc BOOKS anything that would desire to
nave AIIeIed tney meet our wants eDery res9ect"
e E"ch q TIE o6ove ,7orEs has been adopted Jythe
S"te B0drd Of Public Instruction for the use Of The
PH6t'c Schools Of tie STATE OF MARYLAND.
FFIIl1ary History of the United Sfafes:-
cents. 0 ~
Illustrated School History of the United
o aiI h Price SlSO history of the late rebel
non mas been added to this work. and everything
ha8 been brought fully up to date.
a Natural Philosophy. Price, $3.50. This
Work Is pronounced unqualfedIy the best textbook
on Ills important subject by many of the best edu
Gators and scientific men in the country.
AppiefOnS' ATiihmefical Series: On the basis
u inc WORKS OF GEO. X. PERKINS, LID. By g. P
QUACKENBOs, A. II. This Series is clear simnle
thorough, comprehensive logically arranged we'll
grated IS supplied with great variety of EXAMPLES
ana teaches the methods actually used by business
men. 1t consists of Primary, an Elementary a
fr3cfIcal, Higher, and a Mental. The Primary
anu Elementary are now ready, and the Practical
very nearly So the others will speedily follow
Also published by the undersigned T:
Cornelfs Biographies. Everywhere received
with unqualified approval. Es-Adopted BIZ he
9 SI BoJr@ Of Public Instruction for Schools Of
Younan's New Chemistry. Entirely rewrit-
ten and much enlarged with $40 Engrayings,-
HariSness,s latin Grammar. Price. 81 n, Al
though this work has been but a short time pub
Hshed Il has gone into in nearly all the Schools
ana Colleges Of tho country, and is recommended
by our leading scholars decided advance on In
old Latin Granmars. va 'N0
RS-A Adopted by Maryland State Board.
HaritneSs's Latin Reader. LJust nubIisbel
A Companion to the Grammar by the same author.
Price SIPS. 1'''-'o "UVAoi
New Edition OF QUENTHEEAN. BY Prof. IT
): fR!EZE, of University Of Michigan This Edition
OF Quntllian will prove useful contribution to the
CiasslGai Course of Study in Schools and Cole
Specten copies Of ony Of the dbope ,gorks mailed
post pad 70 Teachers and School officers on recent n
one hag retail price. Tile most rUoraJle terms qdt
for Introduction.
D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers,
oc1l-tf 443 AND 445 Broadway. New YORK.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05
EAimhlima MNNi.


NarrcGS fire anu Eascf-ErPOE hOObHS,
Perfectly Fire-Proof, Perfectly Water Proof
UnequalIed for Durability. Security and Economy
Applied at shortest notice, and in any section Of
the country. JAS. II. JOHNSON Il Co.,
d27-6m2p Over 90 West Baltimore street.
WE ARE IN the midst Of revolution. Genuine Eu
ropean perfumes are no longer rrocurabe here. The
tariff bockades ports against them. But in their
place stands Phalon's Might Blooming Cereus, the
superlative ofal floral extracts, and every American
lady wonders, as she inhaes its odor how she could
ever have tolerated them. Sold everywhere
PUT THE QUESTION generally to your friends, as
to what preparation they use for their teeth and the
response nine times out of ten, will be, SOzodon.
lis no longer necessary to impress its merits upon
the public mind; experience has taught the world
that, as of identifying and preserving the
teeth. inyigorating the gums and giving pleasant
aroma to the breath, has rival in either hemis
pherc.
COMPLETE CLOTHING HoUsE.-We take great
pleasure in calling the attention Of readers to the
conspicuous advertisement of Mes5rs Smith, Bros.
& Co., No. 10 West Baltimore street. We speak wha
we know when say present stock of clothing
cannot be excelled. We commend this firm to the
favorable notice of all who may want goods in their
line. They sell at small profits, and deal on the
square with everybody.
The HOWE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
nIME SAVINGS BANK

EAEME SAVINGS BANK,
~ NO. NORTH CALVERT STREET,
OPPOSITE BARSUM'S HOTEL.
The Bank is open daily from 10 A. NJ to P NJ
for the purpose ofreceiYing deposits and paying de-
poSitOrs.
Any sum not less than ten cents and not more than
twenty dollars in any one week will be received
from any depOsitor upon which interest will be al
lowed Larger deposits may be taken at the discre-
ton Of the Directors.
FRAN'S T. KING, Pres't. ISAAC P COOK, Treas'r
JOHN MASON, Sec'y. If. w. BRUNE, Attorney
DIRECTORS:
GEO. W. CORNER, IF. W. BRUNE,
W. y. GANFIELD, JOHN BRANNAN
WIN. CRANE. VIM Nj MSEN,
J.B: SEIQENSTRICKER|T IIOS. }. WILSON,
VIM BRIDGES lWM WOODWARD
JOHN NJ. OREM Holm Girl FTT
GEO. SANDERS, LAS CAREY
CHAS. j. BAKER, Jesse TYS0N
GEO. T. DnDGE, GERMAN Fl. HUNT
J. F. MCJILT0N. JAS q. RAMSAY
ROBT. TURNER, de29-eo6t
GEs nn6A SIXTEEN THOUSAND
$4,000 to $4,000 to lend for FIVE or ten years at
per cent. first class Fee Simple property either in
tho city or Baltimore county, or on Rcdeemabe
Ground Rents Early application is solicited, as the
money Is in Bank and waits Investment.
JOHN l.. HAMMOND.
ia3-f So Saratoga street. one door above Calvert.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05
NEW YORK ADVERT'S.
QuaCkenbos's Standard
Soho Oh BOOKS.
The Best in their Respective Departments"

The singular excellence of all Quackenbos's school
T4ohs is well known to the educational community
dney are generally admitted to be the best manuals
on tie subject of which they respectively treat-
D. W. bULKLEY' City Sup' Of Schools. Brookivn.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05

fAdE'S FELL CEMENT AND GRAVEL ROOF
ING
is the best in use, and has been well known for ff
teen years.
We guarantee all new work for i've years.
1t is better than Tin. and costs half as much.
Old Roofs repaired at short notice.
We are the only manufacturers of ROOFING MA
tEhlALS in Maryland, all of which we keep con-
stantly on hand for sale.
TIN ROOFS and IRON FENCES painted with
our PATENT PARAFFINE VARNISH.
PAGE BROS & CO.,
Off IgE Smiths wharf.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05
OWE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY.

SEWING MACHINES
For Leather and Manufacturers,
Wholesale and Retail,
". MERRILL, Agent,
2li Baltimore street.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05
sTHIRD NATTONAL RANK

- h'"D NAii B,1T nn I'LL De- ! 1ss5,
NOTICE is hereby given to the Stockholders of
this Bank that the ANNUAL ELECTION OF d.
RECT0RS will take place at the Banking House on
TU ESDAY, January g. 1866 between the hours of
II a. NJ and p M A. NJ. CARTER
de7-tian9 Cashier
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05

MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.
G-T BALTIMORE, Dee %, 1865.
The President and Directors have declared a divi-
dend Of FIVE PER CENT, payable on and after
the tenth proximo.
All taxes paid by the Bank.
lilo D, SPRIGG Cashier
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05

~ AND PLANTERS BANK,
BALTIMORE, December ., 1865.
The President and Directors have declared Divi-
dend Of EIGHT (s) PER CENT. on the Capital
Stock, payable on the 9th January free of Govern
ment tax. Books closed until then.
d29-eolOt Z. b. RUTTER Cashier.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05

755yDASSOCHATED FlREWEN,s OFFICE.
10y JANUARY l. 1866.
MEMS INSURANCE COMPANY OF BALTT.
MORE are hereby notified that an Election for FIJI
teen Directors will be held, agreeaby to the charter
on MONDAY, January S, lS6G, at the Office, No
South street, between the hours of Il o'clock NJ and
o'clock p NJ. By order,
JOHN DUKEHART,
io1 its Socro+orr.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05

T[lNATIONAL EXCHANGE RANK(
GrT OF BALTIMORE,
BALTIMORE. Dee. q, 1860
The President and Directors have this day declared
adiylcnd of SIN PER CENT on the Original and
FIVE PER CENT. on the increased Stock, payable
after 18th day of January next All taxes paid by the
Bank. de 28-dtJ6
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05

n - EEsF STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
FGT NATIONAL BANK OF BALTIMORE. are
hereby notified that election for seven Directors,
to serve the ensuing year. will be held at the Bank
ing House, on MONDAY, Sth January next, from II
to IL o'clock A. NJ. p. GIBSON Cashier
Baltimore, Dec. u, 1868 dl3-2awte
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05

Il N SfSGEOfAA HALF. hos heen ratified and
grT put in complete order For Rent for Soirees
Balls Concerts, Exhibitions, &c. Apply at the
rooms. No % North Gay street no1S-3ms
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05

2
.Ihe exercises will be resumed on MONDAY
NEXT, September 4th, at s o'clock A. NJ, on which
day scholars will be admitted.
Three higher classes exclusively intended for young
ladies. formed last January and are in success
full operation at present.
Parents sending boardors. requested to provide
Tor their punctual arrival.
au31-tff II ENkpp
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05

0E5D FARMERS ASp MERCHANTS
w. NATIONAL BANK,
BALTIMORE, Dec. 6. 1865.
The Stockholders of this Bank are hereby notified
that election for Directors to serve the en-.
suing year, will be held at the Banking House. on
TUESDAY, January 9Th, 1866, between Y NJ. and 2
P. NJ. j. SLOAN, in.
de- eotJal6dtlOJn Cashier.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05

(rGTTIZENS' NATIONAL
prT BANK OF BALTIMORE,
BALTIMORE. Dec. q, 1863.
The President and Directors Of this Bank have de-
clarcd a semi annual dividend of TEN PER CENT,
clear of National and State taxes, payable on or
after MONDAY, January I, 1866, to which date the
Transfer Books will be closed.
delS-tialN i VI. CHEST Cashiar
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-30
.sNIean Whitcv Again.

That elegant journal. the World finds il
impossible to restrain the uttcrance of its
contempt for Southern Unionists Ii con-
tains the following this morning:
THE MEAN WHITE CoNvENTIoN.-Phil-
adelphia, August l9.-National Hall, on
Market street, below Thirteenth, has been
engaged for the meeting ofthe Mean White
Convention on the Sd of September. The
building is one of those i'm the citv, and not
far from a well organized police station
The statement that National Hall has been
engaged is made because there is actually
nothing else TO say about the convention
The National Intelligencer asserted that
this convention of Southern loyalists was
held in Philadelphia because there is no
place in any Southern State where such a
convention would bc tolerated" Mr.. Mont
gomery Blair declares the men who COM
pose il to be ''recreants.' The World calls
them 'mean whites"
All this need not, however, disturb Ham
ilton and the other brave men who were
loyal to the Union when Mr.. Blairs ''eleva-
ted souls" were trying to cut the nations
throat. The Southern loyalists have been
called worse names than those now ap-
piled to them by Mr.. Blair and the World.
JEFF. Davis called them ''treacherous scum;
the Richmond Enquirer called them ''cow-
ardly riff-raff." Other Southern papers
spoke of them as ''low born," Ignorant, v
DC. &c. No doubt Winder and others OF
JEFF. Dayis's hired cut throats, when they
were abusing, starving and hanging loyal
Southern men in Castle Thunder and other
rebel prisons, called these faithful Union
lists harsher names thau the World now ap-
plies them.-N. Y. Eue. Post.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-30
The Woe To Come.

In the action of the Philadelphia Conven-
ton i'm compelling Fernando Wood and
Naiandigham to Withdraw. the principal
leaders of the Democratic party NAV read
their impending fate Wood and Nallan-
digham were not excluded from the Con-
vcntion because their principles were obiec-
tionablc to a majority of It's members; hut
because the notoriety which they had OBJ
tanned made them personally obnoxious to
few members with whom the majority
thought it necessary TO fuse. Coming from
party which had been true 10 the country
through the war, Gen Steadman and others
could not fraterniZe with Nallandigham
without forteiting the respect and support
of all with whom they formerly acted; and
they demanded his sacrifice as condition
of fusion The party will hold his princi-
piles long after it has discarded him. but the
anxiety To secure success nv the sacrifice
of men Objectionable 10 the masses of the
people will induce il to continue the work
of dropping its leaders, as il has dropped
Bright, Nallandigham and Wood. Their
time may he deferred a little longer but it
il certain that Pendlcion, Hendricks. Vor-
hees and Hanna will be pressed to one side
to relieve the party of odium. and renegade
Republicans. or men heretofore too obscure
tn become notorious, will take their places.
The plant of Voorhees, that he has never
said anything against the war. shows that he
already begins to read the sigi of the times.
and apprchends notice TO keep quiet
hereafter and not inure the party i'm the
public estimation by speaking in its behalf
Why should he not dread this. with the
suddennes and rapidiiy of the fall of Jesse
ID. Bright TO remind him that the very men
who approve treachery will strike down the
traitor as soon as he becomes a dead weight
to the party? The party must affect vir-
tue which it does not possess by sacrificing
its representative men.-Ind. Jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-30
Democratic SfyIc.

The following item from the Lacrosse
Democrat of August q. Is heartily approved
bv the Democratic press of the country
The Mobile Daily Times thinks it very
spicy item. almost rs encouraging as that
he Confedcracv still lives in Kentucky, as
demonstrated by the late rebel victory in
that State:
We like the style of Mr.. Shaftr, of Can
ton. Ohio, who recently sent 800 to Ex-
Governor Henry \. Wise of Virginia. for
the Orphan Asylum of Richmond. The
Radicals heard of il and raised n hue and
cry about ''Copperhcads" sending money
To rebels whcreupon Mr.. Shaier came out
and acknowledged that he was the guilty
party. in a published card in which he
states:
The only regret have in the matter is,
that my pccuniary abilities did not permit
me to increase the amount to one million
instead of one hundred dollars.
In conclusion. | would merely add. that
have never voluntarily contributed q farth-
ing. nor ever spoke one encouraging word
in favor of either of our two late abolition
rcbellions. one headed by John Brown and
the other by Abraham Lincoln.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-30
Six xaudHaIf a Dozen.

n paper which perslstently den0unces
Congress, says: The whole Radical party
declare that the South shall not he readmit-
ted to Congress until ii conforms to certain
conditions to be by themselves dictated" !"
What is the case upon the other side?--
Simply that the President insists that the
South shall I've readmitted to Congress be-
cause it has ostcnsibly conformed to CON
ditiOns which he has himself dictated.
Judge Ruffin, of North Carolina, says
that the'President is revolutionary because
he prescribed conditions. The President
says Congress is revolutionary because il
prescribcs conditions. Undoubtedly if
Congress is guilty is so is the President
And il conditions are to be dictstcd, as
both the Executive and Legislative branch
es lave declared, why is it such crime to
require that they shall be etfectual.-Har-
pcr's Weekly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-30
Fashionable New York Scan
Sl>1I

y correspondent writes that a fashiona-
bic couple mp town in New York. married
but not mated, rs the story goes, quarreled
few mornings since, and the iratc wife
by the advice of her parents sued for di-
vorce. The case is noteworthy only from
the ridiculous cause of the quarrel. One
morning il seems that the husband washed
himself as usual, in the bowl used by both,
but the lady, for some reason refused to
use it that morning, and rang the bell for
another. 1t was brought. when the now
indignant husband flung it violently on the
floor, breaking it in pieces. The wife there
upon called him hard names. when he
locked the bedroom door. and insisted that
she should Use the first bowl. She vowed
that she wouldn't if she went with a dirty
face for week. He swOre that she shOd,
and he filled the bowl, seized her hands,
and using sufficient force, washed her face
for her. He then unlocked the door and
went to his business. while she went to
consult lawyer, and the suit began.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-30

81 had been at Fort Warren but few
days, before numerous messages and letters
from kind sympathizing friends in Boston
and elsewhere brought me offers of money
clothing, provisions, and whatever else |
might need, but. as / was within reach of
relatives i'll Baltimore, / had to decline. -
Thanks to our fair guardians in
Boston. the time latterly was made to pass
more pleasantly by frequent presents of
strawberries, currants, and other delicacies
to us"
Strawberries, currants and other delica-
cies. Lucky GilmOr. At that time the
brute Windcr was. with hot curses, forbid
ding the few tender-hearted Georgians who
would alleviate a little of the misery before
them entrance to the hell at Andersonvil1e,
fearing that they might, perhaps, save from
death one of the doomed.
The men whose souls are loaded with
these crimes are, to-day, clamoring for the
control of the Government. With their
hands red with the blood of its defenders.
with these murders unrepentcd OF, they
demand the right to rule the fathers and
brothers of their victims On the 18th of
this month they will be i'm force in Phia-
delphia, there to lay their plans for the
subjugatiOn of the cOuntry-to try to do by
maneuverin@ what they were striving for
when they murdered the unnumbered
thousands at Andersonvillc.
They have debauchcd the President and
have won him over--thcy have seduced
others high in position, and have won them
over and they doubt not of success
Northwestern Ohio had its representatives
in AndersOnville. and those who murder
ell them ask their fathers, whose eyes are
not vet dry. and who have not ceased To
mourn their loss. to gire them now all that
they demanded then, and to gain which
they committed crimes so horrible
Alexander H. Stevens. the Vice Prcsi-
dent of the Coniederacy, and who was
privy 10 these atrocities. will be in Phili-
delphia. the captains and colonels who ex-
ccuted his DEGREES will he there, Vallan-
digham who gloried in them will be there,
and the men who the other day. nOmin-
ated Gen. Commager will be there, all act
ing in harmony-all working together as
brethren.