davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-09

@Ths P. Q. Department has or
ganized a Post Office at Hemlock,
Wood Co., with Leonard Pierce as
Postmaster.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-09

Two or three thousand brick
would meet with ready sale just now.
Can't some chap from the Point or
Waupaca bring them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-09
Maccaroni Visiteth ye Ancient City
of Bricks, and Seeeth Much,
"Some men are born great.

some men are born great,
Some achieve greatness,
AND Others have greatness thrust upon them. "
So said Bill Shakespeare three hun
dred years ago, and bis was an undis-
puted right to say it. Every line s a
truth, and the whole is a casket of
truths. We, and five others, can Justly
claim the application of the second line
to ourselves; for to start from Grand
RAPIDS for Milwaukee at an hour that
warranted a stoppage of twenty-four
hours at Lisbon Is blunder enough to
entltle any one to the cognomen of fool.
Thus zoe achieved greatness-to wit,
great fools. Leaving Grand Rapids at
p. M, ride of all night brought us
to Lisbon at 81 a. m. Stopped at the
Georgia House, where we found friend
Carr-gay, festive and wide awake,
which convinced us beyond doubt that
the term Sleeping Car as applied to
our host would be misnomer indeed.
Our jaded team we resigned to the
tender mercies of the Hospital, for
we embarked in our own CONVEYANCE.
You'd scarce expect one of our age,
TO ride to Lisbon on the stage.
Thursday morning found us ready to
embark aboard of any vehicle capable
OF locomotion) for the: great mass war
meeting. A crowd so nised as ours
such crowd as one would naturally
suppose would assemble to attend an
immense gathering (tree of charge for
transportation must as natural con-
sequence combine all classes-the stole
and the wit, the mirthful and the mo-
rose, the sedate and the boisterous, the
learned and the Wanting ignoramus-
such was the crowd, and we were one
OF them. Ten cars, and each car con-
tanning an hundred persons--a conglom-
Grated mass of vitality. When we get
out from under the sway Of crinoline,
we propose to have fun if we can find
an object, either material or immateri-
al, to make fun of; and we did.
We were barely under way when the
conductor dropped in among us, and
in an authoritative style, exclaimed,
''boys, let us pack in here" We thank
ed him, but informed him we already
had pack, which was sufficient for the
time being. We rolled on towards the
City of Bricks at a pace that would
have shamed snail, were he capable
of feeling shame. Speeches were in
dulged in something like the following:
a lank, homely-visaged, but true Union
man being the speaker, mounted on a
bench, with Jew clothing dealer Off
ciating as AID. ''Where are we going 90
s'To Milwaukee," "What are we 90.
ing to Milwaukee for?' "To enlist.n
"1Yhat are we going to enlist for pr
'sTo fight" "Wbat are We going to
fight for? $40 make money!" The
withered-up Jew answering the Inter
rogatories caused us to reflect how nat
ural was the last answer for Jew
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-09

eWWe notice the Reconstruction,
of the old bridge over the slough. 1t
is pretty piece Of mechanism and re-
fleets great credit on the Town Board
as an enterprisirg body. We like the
bridge; it is beauty. 1t looks as
though four men of various heights and
dimensions were posted under each cor
ner to sustain the ponderous bulk, and
received as compensation town Orders,
at par. If a petition, numerously sign
ed by tax-paying citizens won't get us
a 24-foot bridge, then of course we
must put up with 1e-foot apology for
one, and no complaining. We would
suggest that the above mentioned ob-
st'nction be forwarded to the Historical
Society at Madison when we get through
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-09

sB School Registers institution
indispensable in our district schools
are to be found at the Post Office. The.
County Superintendent should see that
all schools in the county, at the CON-
mencement Of the fall terms, are sup
Piled with them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-09

a. Miller e Bacon are opening a
tip-top assortment of variety Of goods,
consisting Of boots and shoes, dry
goods, groceries, &C., which they are
selling cheap for cash. Give them a
call and satisfy your inquisitive nature.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-09

with it.
IMPORTANT TO RECRUITS. - Gen.
Schouler, Of Massachusetts, decides
that recruit for an old regiment will
be mustered out of service with the
regiment, without regard to the three
years for which he enlisted. If, there
fore, a recruit goes into regiment that
has been year in service, his enlist
ment is virtually only for two years.
This fact is worth remembering.
1t has been decided by judicial au=
thority in Vermont, that a man who
has signed the enlistment roll of a regi-
ment, although not sworn in, is bound
to serve the same as if he had taken
the oath.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-09

Wanted, one tun Of rags at the.
Wood Go. Drug Store Immediately, for
which goods will be paid at cash pri-
ces. Don't be proud bring on your
rags and get their equivalent in what
ye want in the stationery and medicine
line.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-09
Apprentice Wanted.

A steady, intelligent lad, between
the age of Is and IS years, may find
an excellent opportunity of learning the
printing business, by applying immedi-
ately at this office. If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-09

BILLIARD HALL.-Arpin has Just put
Table in the room adjoining the I'm
ion Saloon, which is in good running
condition, where lovers of the game
can get their moneys worth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-09

@The thermometer is up to 9s@
in the shade.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-09

x When the time expires for which the
Reporter has been paid, an K will be marked
On the last paper, and may be regarded as an
invitation to renew.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-09

Key found-enquire at the Post
Office.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-09
GRAND RAPIDS POSr-OFF.CE

GRAND RAPIDS POST-OFFICE.
The Post Office will be open (Sundays es
cepted) from A. NJ. to II NJ; from P. NJ to 1
r. NJ, from 5 p. NJ. to 9 NJ
Sundays, from to s A. NJ. and from P. N.
till the closing of the eastern mail.
II. B. PHILLE0, P. VI
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-09
Our Agents.

Our Agents.
The following arc the oI'y authorized agents
to transact business for the Reporter, and their
receipts for subscription and advertising will
be honored until further notice:
M. Pettengill l. Co., New York City.
c. Fl. Scriren, Chicago, Ills.
Edwin Miller, Milwaukee, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-09

s@ Enlist o. be drafted.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-10-25
Sscucr:si SCOTS Eeitcr.

TAa following letter was read at the
Democratic meeting in New York last Mon
day -
WAsmSGToN. March ?, 1851 Sir:
Hoping that in day or two the new
Prcsiicn, will have happily passed through
all persona! dangers, and tiud himself in
stalled an honorcd successor cf the great
Washington, with rou on the chief Of his
Cabinet, beg leave to repeat in writing.
what | have before said to YOU orally thi.
supplement to my printed views" dated in
October n,tl-on the highly diSorloryd
condition Of oar $50 late, happy and glori-
Gus Union. 70 meet the extraordinary Nj
gcncic- oI the times, i seems to mc ,haJ
am guilty Of no arrogance in limiting the
Presidents field of selection 10 one Of the
four plans of procedure sunioiucl -
|, Throw of the old and assume new
dcsignation--thc Union party. Adopt the
COnCiliatory measures proposed Icy MIR Crit
tcndcn, or the Peace Convention, and my
life upon it, We shall have no new case OF
Secession: but, on the contrary, an carly
return Of many, if not Of all the States which
have already broken of from the Union
Without some equally benign measure, the
remaining saycholdiug States will probably
ioin the Montgomery Contcdcracy in less
than sixty days, when this city, being in
cluded IN foreign country, would require
a permanent garrison of At least thirty-fyc
thousand troops to protect the government
within il.
II. Collect the duties on foreign goods
outside the ports Of which the Government
has lost the command, or close such ports
/ By Act Of Congress and blockade them,
| Ill. Conquer the Seeded States by in
| yading armies. Nodoubt this might be done
in two or three years by a young and able
/ General-a Wolfe a DcsaiX, or a lIoche-
with three hundred thousand diciplincd men
estimating third for garrisons and the loss
I OF vet greater number 10y skirmishcs siegcs
! battles and southern fcyCrs. The destruction
of life and property on the other side would
be frightlul, however, perfect the moral
dicipline OF the invaders
The conquest completed at that enormous
waste of human life in the North and North
west-with at least $3.50 900 added thereto
but Ell bono Fifteen devastated provinces
not to be brought into harmony with theil
conqucrors, hut TO be held for generations by
heavy garrisons, at an expense quadruple the
net duties or taxes which it would be pos
, sible TO eXtort from them, followed by q
Protector or an Emperor.
! ~. Say to the seeded States way
ward sisters, depart in pcacc,n
In haste, lrcmain, very truly, yours,
WINFIELD ScoTr,
Hos WM. II, SEWARD, DC, sc,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-10-25
From, New NrcNicO.
KANsAs CIrY, Oct0ber N

KANSAS CIrY, OctODcT Il.
The Santa Fe mail, with dates to the 10Th,
has arrived
The Santa Fe Gd-ctte of the 1th, furnish
cs the following ON the 6th Of July last,
party Of nine men started from the PANE
Alto mines, in Arizona, to go to California
When they arrived within two miles of
the Apache Pass, aud eighteen miles from
the mines, they were attacked by the Apache
Indians and all murdered. When the bodies
were found by General Cartoons command
there were evidences to satisfy them that
one of the victims had been burned at the
stake
The massacre is supposed to have taken
place on the 18th of July, and the remains
were found buried on Sunday the 9th OF
the same month. The Apache Pass is the
great thoroughiare to California, and has
to be gone through by all persons travelling
by the Southern route, i'll consequence OF
the water which is to be obtained there
General Carleton has re.cstablished Il post
which commands the spring in this pass
and garrisoncd it with u sufficient force tc
keep the Indians from the water and make
them abandon the locality.
All was quiet along the routo from SAINTS
Fe. The new schedule from Kansas City tC
Santa Fe is ten days, the mail leaving Kan
sas City on Fridays, and reaching Santa Fl
on Tuesdays.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-10-25
WASHINGTON. October 10.
From Cairo.

CAIRO, Oct. ~.
The steamers Dickcy and Continental were
fired into near Island No. 2l, last Wcdnes-
day, by rebel battery of l2-poudcrs which
the rebels had planted on the shore. The
Dickey was struck three times, but no one
was hurt. The Continental was struck
twice, once just above the water-inc. The
gunboat Pittsburg came up from Fort Pill
low and shcllcd the woods and several sus-
picious places but the rebels did not reply.
\ Federal force stationed on the Tcnncs-
nessee shore, opposite Island No. 10, was
attacked by 400 rebels under Faulkner, but
owing to the darkness the rebels fired each
other, throwing them into confusion, when
they retired closely followed ny our cavalry.
Eight Were killed and We captured thirty
horses and several muskets. Faulkner, three
captains and thirteen privatc7 were taken
prisoners and brought to Columbus last
night. Our loss was two killed and three
wounded.
There is nothing of interest from Helena
except daily skirmishing. An attack from
the enemy is not anticipated at present.
/ The Grenada Ippeai of the 18th inst.
asCribed the defeat at COrinth to the drunk
cnness Of Van Dorm.
Information from Cape Girardeau say
that 700 Contcdcratcs under Jetlrics attacked
and captured the town of Commerce.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-10-25
CORRESPONDENCE.
letter from the Augusta Rangers.

NANr - - ''I,''
FRIEND MAs>ER, nan '>P = ne august" nan
gers are long well ErI are now sEcsMPeI AZ Hui"Ik
u.. 9t which place We arrived Just one week since
This j. a one horse town. and has the appearance o
being out Of business for the last MY years 1t CON
tains about httecn hundred Inhabitants anu ! am
sorry TO say the Uuluh ittllhS among IhCSe lhAaD
Wnls j. rather scarce. Inc MAJORITY oi he men III
this ncighborhoot are the neanesl trai'ors nave
met WIN. Ihey nay HIt 'n' ~ "I"H ";
lcnco with the exception oi an occasional 7ht ihcy
are too c""aIaly 10 Pe on 'nS loDG' uui.I VI %!
but thry lfr9uohlIy ui''uU ". ny. u. ~ @"i ~
firing upon the PekGts Mt night IL Is believed ,hIae
latter hamcu cV"uHs McL ' ga" VI l' a. nv ~ -
day anu reside not lar from lhc S""ufos ol SEiGiN
are S'NI "lhih me u, 'nlGNl VI "Shy."' w,
ana uhutf command ol Hnlol uCHyial In /" ; a..
matters are f'iSt n'It' % n"u S. .t'i,!'iI
IN the heEh''FhoVd vl D'"ch ""lti' o1t no.AIns VI
any cons'4 lleI'uus 70 oIi!ma i'Io ~ M "ot'
on oG'"chcu sc''l a. po'i ''VH re '' ne "a "a
Yer p's Is ue uGs SUN VI ;; oiuIouti, "li 'nT ny
DIsmai swami INN, SHu | az w - n " o.
me PflhI'IIo Ioau' 'eHH"ls Suu.i l," ~ w.
Nh4S 'heEc' v"I "us'a "us'i W. 80 LaI ,R .
guard "u,!' Anu coi''4Uen.lS S "H ""a - - u" -
S!lhs 10 40 ~ u'iu - ,bf nial S,yprt II;
S no'.I a. III" ~ T', ~ ! al,o 1ru,nr,nnI
IhG ne' i'1o' DDo' VI I."H' =, IT, l.; c,I .u.,
II's Lax. 's " sIe'. rui Ti tiio T So
I.es h'sH'i 'H,'L % @ ,l'o i ,yitb tGc swami n l.
"'' ~, " J. "'S ~ ga - ~ I,ir -; IL -
I'' anu one A"'t y ia "I i'p't =; = - a.
"'S'"t'- SIt' 'l l's' t''P p ~ IT d
SoI"r'l "H.At! an" y W! - i'
iceas me Dl'Ah swamp N"i9!' "'i H' ~ i anu @ i,
mol any ~ v"lAs InA'',C i,.'V -, 40, I;,,,- = %
GoAhd'" %! s"LL,E' my w ~ rt7 t'7 "a " ~
nciShp"rh""t "l inc l''Ne oi' 'i.' tI'aii lI ~ "a
@ oN"l L'cA -H'yIvi, ''it -, 'le hk II - 49,
lIAlp'I aI' h"i''1'' '''. i.> -" = 80 @
finest specimen OF an Amsrl'an hunter nave ever
gt Hl'9 ne iui, 7,A ,c.nnI o 5triiaut
AYiHSlN I'IH''H' -. " - = -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-10-25

l.
Dispatches received at headquarters, from
Helena, Arkansas, to the eth inst, rcpor;
all quiet, and the fort nearly completed.
The rebel General Holmes had sent t.
General Carr, under flag Of truce, a com.
munication falsely assuming that the United
state, Government, or its Generals, had ou.
gagged III arming negroes in Arkansas, 10
which course Gen. Holmes entered his EN-.
phatic protest.
Genera! Carr promptly responded, telling
him tlmt neither the Government nor it.
agent, had armed negroes On the contrary
the Federal troops had been employed in
disarming negroes, and while 80 employed
were attacked and portion captured 10y
gucrrila>. General Carr adds, that what.
ever may he the policy Of my commanding
officer and the Goycmmont, shall chccrtully
follow it out.
In a okirmi.h on the 1lth, twelve mile,
west OF Helena, the National troop captured
the lieutenant colonel Of the 2lst TcXaE
Regiment and twelve priyatr9 The cncmys
further loss il unknown. Major Rector, o
the tth Iowa. was taken prisoner, and ~
had four killed, siN wounded, and fourteen
missing
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-10-25
600 O0O su!c or Female tGcn
OUU, ,UUU 40 sell
LLOYD'S NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY &C
oRED MAP OF THE UNITED STATES.

LLOYD'S NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY &C
oRED MAP OF THE UNITED STATES,
CANADAS, AND NEW BRUNSWICK
From recent surveys, completed Aug l0 Is
cost $50 900 TO ensrave It, and one year lime.
Superior to any $40 map ever made 10y Cotton
Mitchell, and sells at the low price 90! diy ccl
200 names are engraved on this map.
Il is no, only a County Map. bat il is also
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP
Of the United States and Cauadas combined in o
giving every KoailToad Station and distances
tween.
Guarantee any womsn or man s. 20 s. per q
and will take back all maps lha. cannot be sold
refund the money
Send for 81 worth 10 try.
Printed instructions hoW to canvas ell, tlruis.
all our agents
Wanted Wholesale Agents for our Mans in o7
state California Canada. Enrlani, Franco
Cuba. A fortune may be maio with few luui
dollars capital. No competition.
J I. 6LOYD, No. l0i Broadway N,o-lo.E
The War Department uses cur Map ui \irEi
Maryland, aud Pcnusylyara r0.' sluN onu.
which is marked Antetlm Greek Sharu-burr NJ
land liigLDs, Mill,umspoTt Ferry, NHHrerstillt.
land Ford and all o.hcrs on t4e F1tum1'r AMI c'
other place in Mary Land, \lral-.a aui Fenl-ylyu
OF money refunded
LLOYD'S Ioro.Iaphical Mar cf Kentucky. O
ludlaIal and Illinois. j. The .aly authority ir T.
Buell. and lie War Department " arg Te.yI
10 any cne finding uu error iA it Price ao cuu's
Prom the Tribune, Aug
LLOYD S Mapoi Virginia, Maryland and p
'ylyauia This Map /. very large, il, cost T. hu
ents and It Is The beet hch can be purchased
LLOYD Great Map of the Mississippi R,y,
From Actual Surveys ~ CaPs Bart aud Nm
u, Mssissippi River Pilat. of NJ Louis Mo. rt
very man E plantation ana Ywurrs Name uum
Louis TO the Gulf o. MeAlcu-l .1p lUar=-pN
,iud.bar, leland, town, huliug Hai ali place.
miles back flum thr yly,r-euluJel iu yauu.,yr
states. Price, 81 la sheets 90 pocket form.
$3.50 on linsn, with rollers. kvsdy sept 20.
NAVY DErARtNENT, NAsHizeT0s sept d.
7 LL1Yn --slH send rae your Nap 90
Aisss.lFi River. wi'h Uicc pgs l.u4trl COZ
auaI.Admiral CAarl,s II DAVIS, commanding
Aississlpll s4ual .u, O. uuiAeItrt o. T4l-h.f
m.iy ~ are required ilF usc 1l ihat slu4irDu
GIDLpS WELLS secFsaTy 81 tho Nav
Nci0ssF I l.tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-10-25

HORRIBLE REvELATIoNs.-Philip Herr, u
farmer in independence, Ohio, after whip
ping little siX-year old boy--a son of his
confined him for four days and nights in
the hog pen, without any food, except what
he might find in the trough, evidently for
the purpose of killing the child. The poor
boy was found in horrid condition, cma-
ciated to a mere skeleton, his clothes torn to
shreds and covered with filth, with hardly
enough life in him to stand up. The child
was rescued and delivered to neighbor,
and on the day following, Justice Nicola
issued a warrant for the apprehension Of the
inhuman father. lie had, however, heard
of it, and eludcd the vigilance of the officer
who returned the process to that effect
From words spoken by him before his de.
parturc and letters left behind him, it was
suspected that the man had done himself
some injury. Search was made and hi,
body found in the woods near his late resi-
dcncc. He had shot himself with double
| barrccd shotgun, one Of the charges taking
effect in his head, and the other going
! through his hand
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-10-25

Indiana Election.

CIScI>NATI. oct. l9.-Thc Democratic
State ticket is elected 10y from 5000 to 5000
majority.
The Democrats have elected five members
of Congress, and the Union men -four. The
result in the Tenth and Eleventh Districts
Is uncertain, and both parties claim the e,cc-
tion oI their candidates.
The Democrats have elected majority ui
both branches Of the Legislature, which Sc
cures the election of a Democratic Senator.
Senator Bright.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-10-25
From the Army Of thc Potomac.
/ IEADQUARTERs ARMY OF THE PoToMAC, !
! ENENr~l npt 1870

An expedition started from Gen. Slocum's
command this morning for the purpose OF
interccpting and capturing force of rebel
cavalry under Captain Dag, who were fora
ging near Lovcttsvillc Loudoun county, Va.
1t was in every respect successful, but the
details are not known. Our loss was one
man killed and four wounded We took 30
prisoners among whom was the Captain,
and killed Is of the enemy. 1t was an indie
pendent company, raised by Capt. Dag in
LOudOun county.
Mrs General Mcclellan and Mrs General
Marcy. having finished their visit to the
Army Of the Potomac, left for Washington
TODAY
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-10-25

LYoy'S KArnAIRON This delightful article for
preserving and beautiiyiug the human hair is again
put up by the original proprietor, and is now made
with the same care skin and attention, which first
created its immense and unprecedented sales of over
one million bottles annually 1t is still sold at b
cents in large bottles Two million bottles can easily
be sold in year when it is again known that the
Kalharon is not only the most delightful hair drcs-
sing in the world, but that it cleanscs the scalp OF
scurf and dandruf gives the hair aively, rich luXu'
riant growth. and prevents it from turning gray -
These are considerations worth knowing. The ka
tharon has been tested for over twelve years, and i
warranted ms described, Any lady who values
beautiful head of hair will the kahairon. 1t i
finely perfumel, chenpa and valuable 1t is sold by
all respectable dealers throughout the world.
D ;. BARNES Il co, New York.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-10-25
Ibe WAR in Missouri.

HUnaON, No, Octobor 2Q.
Major Woulford, of the 10th Missouri
Militia, attacked a band Of guerrillas, on
the Auxvoiz river, dispensing them, killing
and wounding several, capturing arms, am
munition. blankets, and horses The large
rebel camp in the vicinity Of Portland was
broken up.
Major Gales, Of Adair county, reports that
Captains Burr and Smith came suddenly
upon Dennis band of thieves. killing and
wounding some Nv cuty, and capturing eleven
prisoners twenty horses, arms, Sc.
Gen. Guitar has captured several guerrilla
leaders near Columbia, Boone county.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-10-25

GENERAL SrEvENs.--Just before General
Stevens death, his son and aid, Hazard on
receiving wound, exclaimed, Father, am
woundedr Gen. Stevens replied, well,
son, | have no time to take care of you now,
and turning to a soldier, said, Corporal, sec
to my boy"
At the moment Of attacking, Gen, Stevens
sent back for support. His aid applied tc
several Generals, who answered that they
had other duties, but when he came tC
Kearney, that lamented General said 81
won't refuse to stand by Stevens" Th,
brave Kearney went to the aid of his broth
er in arms, and with him gave up his life fo
his country. They are brothers in death a
in arms
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-10-25
ALSO

certain tract o. piece Of Lsui, situate in Chill
qulquo township. Northumberland county J.
bounded on the north by publ, road uu 'he 7pn
and west by lands Of J0ln Wi,,omny,g ani the b.
oC james Cummings. decd, alI rl the cast by la
Of Isaac Brown, containing 60 acre, more oc j,
sb0u; 80 of hiah ARE cleared. rturr0u are ,rycra
one and hall story dwelling uuusa ,.ramt. q :gs
barn and other other out1U.ida-s, yu.E- ar
orchard and other tIu' trees, spring oi wU-cra' .
door, &c. Seized taken ia execution and ,o be-
as the prop eTty Of Tho. AUra.
DAVID WALDEuN, Sheriff
sheufs Office, SuubuTy Qc,. n, l-5-