davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07
May 23d, '60-sf.
THE HEROES OF PEACE
The Heroes Of War.

E. ANTHONY, sol BROADWAY,
NEW YORK, 4ese
is now publishing, in addition to other portraits
the belebrated collection known in Europe ind
America as
Brady's National photographic Portrois
Gallery. s
In which Is included portraits of nearly all the
Prominent Men of America mot excepting
Jeff Davis, Beauregnrd. Floyd, and host OF
host of other Confederates. Price of Portraits
Three dollars per dozen. Can be sent by
mail.
Scenes in the War for the Union.
are published Gard size, and in StereoseoPs
form.
Stereroscopic views of scenes in Parn, london
and other parts of England and france, hoi
land. Scotland. Ireland, Wales, Sutherland,
Spain, on the Rhine in Athens. Egg pt, iur.
kew. the Holy Laud, China, India, baC
DC. &C.,
Our instantaneous Stereoscopic Views are
the greatest Wonder of the Age.
Tb,se are taken il the 10th port of a second,
and the rushing of water, the moving OF vehicles
on the march of an army, does not IN the Least
decree affect he taking of these views. They
arc sold for Three dollars per dozen.
We have also on hand and manufacture
the largest Assortment OF Stereo-
scopes, Photographic Albums
and
Photographic Materials,
in the U. S. and perhaps in the World
Catalogues. containing lists OF all POI .raies, .
views. stereoscopes, &C.. viii be sent Tree on re-
'cipt OF u stamp. --
e. ANTHONY.
sol, Broadway. New York.
' Oct 1S.-ly
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07

We kindly solicit your patronage, feeling as
sured that We can do little better by you
than any house this side of New York or Cin-
cinnati. Our motto being "a nmble sixpence
preferable to slow shilling" and that we are
bound to sell little cheaper than the cheapest.
Feeling assured we shall realise an extensive
esponse from the good people of Wyandot.
We remain, Very Respectfully,
W. H. ASHBROOk.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07

IHHE New York Cash Store has Just received
L fine Stock of Family Groceries.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07
DR.. J. BOVEE .DODS' IMPERIAL
WINE ISI I"TERS

Are composed ofa pure and unaduterated wine
combined with berry, solomon's seal, comfrey
wild cherry tree bark, spikenard, cammomi.e
flowers and gedtian.
They are manufactured by DR.. bod himself
who is an experienced and successful physician
and hence should not be classed among tn.
quack most ums which flood the county, and
against which the medical profession are 50
Justly prejudiced.
These tluly valuable Bltters have been so
thoroughly tested by all classes of the community
for almost every variety of disease incident t,
the human system, that they are now deemed
indispensable as
Tonic Medicine and Beverage
PURCHASE ONE BOTTLE
1t costs but little, purify the blood, give tone L,
the stomach, renovate the system, and pro
long life.
PRICE ST. PER BOTTLE; 6 BOTTLES for SIS
CHALES WIDDIFIELD s. CO,
Sole Props1etors, 7s, William ST., n. Y,
l5 For sale by druggists and grocers general
ly throughout the country,
New York, Aug. 80, ISGl.-1y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07
Business Notice,

Notice is hereby given that my business vii
be carried forwardas ever by William Melee and
rns Father until my reinrn oome. The notes
and book accounts are left with them for col
lection. Parties owing me are requested TO cal
and pay Immediately. Also parties holdinl
claims against me will be paid in the earliest pos
sible time.
June 7th.-tf. w. IL. ASIlBROOt
rHEAT Ready made Clothing at
" &C WORTH'S.
T you want Edging, Nainsook. Jaconnet
l Brill iaEts, Swiss, 25 per cent cheaper than
Store,
'VNHEY will not be untlerSofd at the
NEW CASH STORE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07
READ! HE AR
HEED -!
FOR THE CASH

/ at great reduced prpees. Let those who wish
bargains bring their money, and improve this
rare opportunity.
All indebted, will greatly oblige by calling
and paying up their notes and accounts
Immediately. G. c. WORTH.
Sept 6-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

WAsIlliSton D. G, It Feb, IS06. J
SIN: have used your Pills in my general and hospital
practice since you made them, hesitate to
say they the best catharc employ. Their regu-
latng action the liver is quick and decided
quenty they admirable remedy for arrangements
OF that organ. Indeed, have seldom found u case of
bilious disease obstinate that it did readily yield
them. Fraternally yours, AL0NZO BALL, ". D.,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07

VI ooIeil pals 2Oc.
.lIl,50 each. English
- l-2: Chemical and
to Is per ID, Fine
bacco 40 to soc per 10,
cheap.Smoking do,
2ic, Cotton Cloth
Cracked " h ca t
kinds of market and
Churns so to l,z5c
Salaratr.s 8 to 10. A
of Liverpool and
Queens..w ware Sets, 46
StaIch per lb l0c.
Candles 1G, Brooms
fish 7, Pure ground
Tin cases at IL per ID
Mocha at 20a2sc pr
c I ground spices, In
Ao>t oil other article:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07
AS n Family Physic.

FROM DT. IheofoTe Bsft, V Neo lork C'ty
Not only your Pills admirably adapted to their pur
pose aperient, but find their beneficial effects upon
the Liver very marked indeed. They have in my prac
tice proved eectua for the of bilious
7sitints than any remedy mention. sincerely
rejoice TINT have at length purgative whict. is
thy the confidence Of the profession and the people.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07

hope for continuance of the same.
GO TO YERK'S e5. .s-z4sr g.
to get the best cook stove for the least mon
ey.
GO TO YERK'S
to get your nice Brass, Copper, Japanned,
Brittania, Zinc and tin ware.
GO TO YERK'S
to get your nice cedar tubs, ehurns and
willow ware.
GO TO YERK'S
to get your nice Porcelain, Kettles. Coffee
Mills, Spice Boxes. Table and Pocket Cut
lery, Tea and table Spoons.
GO TO YERK'S
and get one of his celebrated brick oven
stoves, cistern well and force pumps.
GO TO YERK'S
to get the best reapeH and mower, corn and
Cob mill, com shelters, farm bells. fancy and
plain cabs and wagons.
You can always ,sfy ON getting the best
nods at the lowest prices, at all times in this
I'D and established house.
C. NJ. YERK.
Tiffin, June l, Gift
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07

SOLE MANUFACTURERS,
Wholesale Warehouse) 79 WILLIAM ST
Corner OF Liberty Street NEW YORK.
GTfu'l descriptive Crculsts and Prices will
be FINISHED en- application. oct25 Gil
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-31
CFNEIgAL RECUEaTgoNs.

No deduction viii DO mado for absence on with
drawal, unless occasiongd by illness or dismissal
Pupils will be charged from The date on which thoy
enter
Boardors must be provided with six changes of
clothing suitable for the SEASON. SIX table.napkln8
napNn-rlng, glass lumber, silver table and tea spoon
knife and fork and Ill necessary articles for tho Toilet
THE UNIFORM is--hlagarlno blue dress for winter
blue bingham for summer; dresses for every day.
goods OF carlt color; three col0rod under-skirts
two sun -bonnet3. Hats, tho style Of the season
The Academy VIII not incur the aspensc of furnish
ING articles Of clothing or pocket money.
Pupils viii not be allowed 10 spend pocket money
ut their own discretion. Such moneys must hc do.
pusltod with the Superior Of the Academy.
To prevent Improper 7pondoncc, all letters 70.
ceycd and sent subject 10 the porusal OF the Su
pcror though IN no case s such correspondence pro-
hbtod as regards parents or guardians.
Pupils, whose parents or guardians reside In Nash.
Vile or vicinity, viii visit their homes but three
times during tho scholastic year.
To prevent loss Of Time and interruption Of tho ex.
ercises OF the School, visitors viii be received only on
Saturdays, from TO -, AM, and from TO G, II n
Parents or guardians Wishing place their children
or wards IN the Institution, will be received on any
day except Sunday.
For further particulars application may be made
. the Mother superior OF the Academy or 10 tho r.
Rev. JAmEs WHELAR.
An business letters 10 be addressed N tba Motb.r
Superior, 50. Cociiias Academy, Mount Vernon, near
N"ShNulei Iehh' aug2O-im
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-31
SAINT CECILIA'S
FEMALE ACADEMY,
MOUNT VERNON.
NASHVILLE, TENN,
wa Be opale3 for ne RECEPTION u P,qR'
on Monday, S,Pl Sh, 1862.
YHE SISTERS on THE nnnrR

THE SISTERS OF THE ORDER
or ST po1fINIC, Wen known In HA
ihs aud adjoining States AZ cSporen- vSl
ced and comrctont directors Of Female
Education. respectfully inform tho ell. ~
zons Of Nashville and the public IN general, that
spacious building, recently erected enables thcm 20
receive "a large number Of pupils.
The Academy is about a mile from Che city, ana
9 situated IN ouo q the most boautfa ana healthy
iocauons IN rs vicinity,
The ladies % his instiiaion being especially de.
voted 20 he Education Of the young Of their own scx.
win learo nothing undone 70 mrart 10 the pupils cons
nded to thcir care thorough Education Ia he hiFh.
est sense Of the word.
The religion protested by the adics Of the lnsaiu-
ton Is tho Catholic aud they VIA impart special 10
lgious instruction 70 pupils protesting that faith.
pupila ofevery religious denomination viii be ad,
mltted, and no undue influence win be used to bns
the religious principles of the young ladies' nor viii
my Of them be permitted TO embrace the Catholo
faith without the verbal or written consent Of parents
or guardians. Uniformity aud good order, however,
require the attendance Of an at morning and evening
pmyerz, and at the religious exercises on sunday.
The coursc Of study g. divided into four depart,
ments, each department having les own distinct
course Of Studies assigned IT,
The Academic Year will consist oftwo Sessions
the first commencing on the first Monday Of sapten
Der, the Second on the first Monday Of February
The Academic Year will close with public dstrbu.
ton Of premiums and honors about the 2Oh Of juno
Of each year.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-31
suicidal Conduct Of seoessiOnists.

lAAANANANN-
We cannot help considering it passing |
strange, after making all allowance for
the excited passions Of men, that Secs
sionisis ofrespoctability and men Of pro-
perty, should for one moment counte-
nance and aid the marauding expeditions
Of CO. essss iss5E5srs ms irregular and
predatory system Of operations, fight
ing in disguise, destroying property, and
seizing whatever he may need, from either
friend or foe, without compensation, is
strongly condemned by all civilized ma
tions. lis nothing less than a system
Of freebociing, and its inevitable tenden-
cy, is to abolish all sense Of right and
wrong, and all regard for the right Of
property. The guerrilla, soon learns TO
steal and rob where be can do 80 10 the
best advantage and with most profit to
himself. lie viii as soon spoil a friend as
a foe. He plumbers the house which
promises the best clothing, and the most
valuables. he robs the stable which
offers the best horse. lie IS he soldier Of
plumber, not Of principle. Now, what a
Southern Rights man can promise himself
at the hands Of such friends is more than
we can conceive. If the guerrillas should
ultimately succeed in establishing their
supremacy over this State, does not every
man know that every property holder
would be at the mercy Of professional
band of robbers. Yes, every neighbour
hood would be infested by its gang Of
thieves. But what will result to these Sc
cessiopists, on the other hand if these
guerillas shall finally be expelled from The
State, as they surely will be? win no
the conflscation of their effects follow
certainly, and their own impOverishmen
and ruin2 These guerrilla-helpers ar
actually INVITING coSTIsoATIoN by thei
course they inducing multitudes 70 b
ardent advocates of that measure, VIII
would otherwise be slow to favor il
They are doing more than this even
for their miserable infatuation is maxim
ooNFIsoATIoN A NECESSITY to the Govern
ment These guerrilla raids, which the,
encourage, impoverish and devastate tn
State, and render the people less able :
pay the war-taa whose imposition j
made necessary by this rebellion. w
assure the Secessionists that the burden
of this expense will not be confined
loyal men. Those who have invited thi
wrstched state Of affairs must foot Oh
bill, which it has brought on. The pro
perty OF rebels must be taken to pay
heavy portion of this debt. Those VIII
have waItzed in the death-da of re
Oellion must pay the piper who comes i
the person Of the TAX -gatherer. Confsca
zion van come as certainty as death itsel
and when il shall come, all men will sa.
that il is just punishment on those VIII
have melted marauders to destroy tn
possessions and the lives of their fellow
citizens. When the sword of retribu
ton falls, all viii shout Amen.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-31
HOrrid Assassination Of an Old Man
by Morgan's Guerrillas.

A very reliable citizen Of DeKalb
county has informed us Of a most re-
voting murder which was committed
last Tuesday on the person Of an old and
estimable citizen Of that county, by two
Of Morgan's cut-throsts. Squire GAR
R1soE, an old man Of excellent character
and universally beloved, had been a firm
and decided Unionist and had thereby
incurred the hatred OF the rebel marau-
ders. Gen. Johnson had a few days
previous 20 the murder, left one Of his
sick soldiers in the care Of Squire GAR
R1soN, and this act Of kindness incurred
the fury Of the rehals On the day Of
the tragedy, two Of MoRoAN's men stopped
at bis house, had their horses fed, rested
themselves, took dinner, drank the old
genleman's liquor and otherwise en-
joyed his hospitality. They left after a
while apparently well satisfied A short
time after dark, Squire GAnnIsoS heard
some one calling at his gate, and going
out found the two guerrillas who asked
permission to stay with him all night.
he asked them to dsmount, and took
their horses TO put them in the stable
When he had reached the stable yard one
Of the wretches fred shooting him
through the body. The old man fell
shricking in the agonies of death, when
the other guerrilla approached, and ex.
claiming, "damn you, be quiet" blew
out his brains. The murderers then rode
away, leaving their gray-haired victim
Weltering in his blood Squire GAnRIsoS
was one of the most blameless and in
nocont of men, beloved and esteemed fol
his manSyirmes Tho voice Of his blood
cries TO his countrymen for vengeance
Shall that voice be unheeded, or shall W,
tamely yield ourselves and our families
10 the mercies Of creatures with tn,
shape Of men and the hearts Of devils
And let every secessionist reflect that tn
blood shed by these guerrillas is sprink
ling their own garments with n dye tina
can never be washed out The damne,
! spot" will remain forever.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-31

One T. L, Reeder, residing near Carlin-
Vile, Illinois, has been arrested on tho
charge of treason, When taken, he de-
clared, in the most lachrymose of tones:
81 hain't done anything, except 10 ariH a
company to resia drqtt"
That fellow is full brother to some peo-
pie in this vicinity who have done Moth
ing except to give horses, guns and uni
forms to rebel soldiers. An that REEDER
and these neutral men have done is 10
resist the execution Of the laws; just a
little political difference. Mr. REEDER is
-a1-sesel In embryo in fact Mr. REEpER ia
a sort Of Confederate spsl1sr, and will soon
graduate IN treason.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-31

NOBLE Iowa WoMEN.-The DesmOines
Register says that enlistments have al
most depopulated Taylor Township, in
Polk County Nearly all the voters have
gone to the-war Il says;
"a few days since number of the
citizens of Taylor Township were anxi-
GUS to 60 TO the war, but were troubled
because no one would be left to take care
OF their crops. The ladies held a meet.
ing, and il was resolved that the men
should have full permission 10 60 TO the
war, aud that the crops should be cared
for by the patriotic women of the town
ship. The men enlisted straightway,
believing that these noble hearted women,
who were making such sacrifices in be-
half Of the Government, should have
sons and husbands and brothers worthy
Of such women
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-31

Maj. CAnsEDy, one of thereleasod Union
officers from Richmond, tells the follow
ing anecdote to the Albany On. 70 Ar
g,a:
Captain Warner of the Rebel service,
Commissary of the Libby prison at Rich-
mond, was telling us one day Of a good
joke Of his. II appears that soon after
the battle of Bull Run, q young Union
soldier was brought into DR. Higinbot-
hams hospital, and there his leg was ann
putated just above the knee. Warner,
lolo l0as present al DE operation, ojla,Hel soals
India j1f and needle, and prjcla3 into The
remaining stamp, THIS is LmcolEs doiR0s"
The poor fellow, insensible almost with
pain, not having uttered sound before,
now groaned with agony to have been
thus insulted, and he unable to resent il.
This, Capt Warner told US, in the pre-
sence of the Rev. Mr., Moor of the Pres
byterian Church of Richmond, who
blushed with shame az the recital of the
cruelty OF this miserable rufllan Capt
Warner was born at Haverstraw, on the
Hudson; left there when nine years of
age; has a wife now somewhere in Hi
nois; and bushes himself In gathering
up all tho Union money he can from pris-
oners to send TO his family at the North.
This many Rebels do, They an know
their money is not worth q straw now,
and never can be of any value
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-31

AK ISFERNAL BEBEL BULLET. 80 We
were shown, by VIM II. Marks, a gentle
man Just from the army Of the Potomac,
a bullet invented by the rebels. II is a
conical ball, screwed on TO a chamber at
the bottom Of which percussion cap is
fixed, surrounded with powder A slen-
der bolt or needle runs through the solid
ball This needle has a fat head on
the outside Of the bullet, and the needle
works loose, so that when it strikes any
hard substance, like the bone, it is driven
against the cap and explodes it.-Phila.
Inquire.
We learn that quantity of musket
balls, of o similar pattern, were discov-
cred Ia ibis place recently
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-31
BERTHA-ro AN AmBER mOUTH-
PIECE.
Of rNWA kkIcr rnowNr.
-sa-
Drsam4 fs4=-saF lire

What dream of ihe hollow crimson caves
In the deefs OF tho lroric seaf
What sped " her blue and wandering waves
Hast thou. Ola gem, Cor met
The delicate scent OF a thousand howen
That Dom In the flashing brine,
The lambent glow % the Orient showers
And the hue OF a regal wine
Are thine, Oh child Ola wonderful cline
O'orswcpt hy q sunny tide
Where fleets II DE laii hoat Sublime
And the lilies az anchor ride
Curved Ike The fang Of the Jungle King
flecked like an Indian SKY,
Wert thou born where the roots oh beaotiul thing
OF the red volcanoes hcf
Where the homeless son.wecds drin and drif
With tie foam Of the wandering hood
Where tie coral woodlands forever lht
Their shadoglsss houghs Of BLOODY
on Queen Of The Islands Of Musk and Gum,
Where The rivers 81 Indus glide.
Are the lips fyour secret forever dumb
As the lips 90 the purple tdof -t
Did the blue eyed sea-bird, sailing slow
With ihe arrow IN her breast,
Weep thee ON The spray capped waves below
For love Of her motherless nest
On vast thou born Of the Morning star
And the seas embrace Of hrc,
When the tempest died In the gray afar
with The twang ola breaking lyret
(Eslftuaasiioullg)
And on Do The pearls thai press thee new
Bring dreams Of The pearls Of The sea-
The grand Blue eyes, aud broad white brow,
OF the home and the pillows free2
See 'st thou the CLEAN Of the tossing brine,
in bis brown boards torrent now
Do the lils Of coral that wrcathe thee, shine
Like The cuFal wreaths below O.
Like shadOwy druam OF the sunny south
Of the blushing band Of wiuef
naiBtly drifts from yOur golden mouth
The soul Of the Weed divine
And ont Of your odoroua curling mist
My darling buiids 70 ne skies
Stlr-gsted cities OF Amethyst
On The borders Of paradSe
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-31

MICRO MERcHAgTs.-Boats that have
been engaged in ooasting trips down tho
river give strange accounts of the state of
things between this place and Helena
especially about the mouth Of the Arkan-
sss. Negroes, It's stated, are selling the
mules on the deserted plantations, in
some instances as low as So a head
They are all represented 10 be bringing
In cotton that has been hid away Ia tho
woods and selling it for Gftes1 cents a
pound. tits said that negroes pull from
their pockets rolls Of 'greenbacks," who
are unable TO distssaish one hundred
dollar notes from tens .--Mempiis Coz.
Ns0 York 1rJims.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-31
TeiegraDhIc No1vs.

The Government having ordered all
newspaper correspondents TO leave the
Virginia army, the reports sent us by
telegraph are very unreliable, being made
up of rutnors fifty miles from the scene
Of action. The New York Tribune says:
The recent expulsion Of newspaper
correspondents from the Army of Vir-
ginia, and the order Of the Government
forbidding the transmission of intelli-
gence from that quarter over the telegraph,
has rendered the collection of trust
worthy news extremely difficult and al
most futile.
We put but little faith in the first dis
patches we received in reference to the
fighting and skirmishing in Virginia.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-31

A correspondent Of the N. " Herald,
writing from Corinth, says that few
days ago, three Federal soldiers stopped
at house near Tuscumbia, and asked
for drink of water. The lady procured
them some, aud while one Of the soldiers
was drinking, her husband shot him dead,
He was Immediately hung by the COM
Fades Of the murdered man. We fear
that at the hstless and timid mode in
which We are conducting this war such
tragedies will soon become TOO common
10 excite any interest
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-31

We suppose that a good many of the
Home Guards recently raised here, viii
decline accepting any compensation for
their services, as they are in easy circum-
stances. Perhaps il would be very proper
for these gentlemen 70 authorize the
Governor to pay over the sum to which
they are entitled to the families Of poor
men gho have enlisted in the First Ten.
aessse Regiment, The sum is small, II
Is true, but it would be very acceptable
60 destitute families who are without
employment
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-31

THr FIRST BREAD RIoT.-Mr. Bacon,
the manufacturer Of 9rated bread, recent
ly celebrated his birihday-in Boston by
throwing out the national flag at his fac
tory, and giving away bread 70 the COM
pany assembled. We have come so far
towards the bread riots promised as last
year by the secession leaders.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-31

Gov. MOORE, the Rebel Executiso of
Louisiana, was very near being put to
heath by mob in Thibodeaux recently.
The moment he arrived in town the in
furiated people got after him. lie begged
for mercy and would have been shot, but
for the intercession of some women. Tho
people detest him on account of his cot
ton and sugar-burning order. Only let
this rebellion 60 on, and nearly every
leader in it win meet a violent and mis-
cradle death, either by assassination,
lynch-law, or suicide. They will per-
ish as wretchedly as did RoBEsPERRE,
DAyToN, MURAT, their and conledcrates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-31

GES. BnEcEERp0E's SwoRD.-We have
neg lected TO mention that Gen Breckin-
ridge, in his hasty retreat from Baton
Rogue, left his sword on the field. IL
is now in possession Of a private in the
9th Connecticut Volunteers, IL isay very
handsome Bit Of steel, and bears the
name In fun Of John O Breckenridge