davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06
DR.. CROOKS
VEGETABLE
SPILLS REMEDY,
Syphilis in every fOrn, both
primary aud secondary, and
ali she Diseases IL entails.

There Il no disease Affecting mauk nd more tobe
dreaded thar Syphilis. Commonly called P0El
Il obstluatoly rllngs 10 ia victims, sgaIa aad
asain rssgpssriBs VIM teoasht % % sn'lt,y
organs L attacks, sad BOON ths life u he omacaiod
aad csre-v0rn victim l. destroyed.
u Is hereditary, descend ng irem gnoersiion %
generation, ia various forms scfofliz, Diseases
u the Throat, skin, etc
How invaluable, then, 70 ersoas infected Eith ths
disease Is IsI1ssy Ike tlia snd how essent.l tnsl
thous having faint 81 he disaase De theF system
should eradicate i With0ut delay-zof oniy % .ars
lerasslrss from misery, In e pFocf tAer 81 lr9
IAs Medoias = MID fidf r-q1ares 10 e1afge q
dst and ~ i surs lai ,sat.ay Ysrgs. iron -
system fAs poisonous ooa sAt bgeeis daa feaiera a.
n DO. moi eout1ls apa,lols # Hsrsry a aag fra
hsAoe cures az MsrolTiai Dasasss-
It depends for ~ success uoon much more efficient
agsnt tlaa il found IN ahy preparation Of sar'aPa-
riils-snd ths proprietor l. satissed from bis Macy
careful eEpsrimsnts thai the root va.eh iorn' il'
chief ingressui is, irsoaf aa1f tbs no'i 'iseiasi
aasidai. EHoEa fos The cure Of tai' di'oas'- "a
cares 81 nsrearial diseases.
n Is NEEDLES TO PAY LARGE Suns
TO BE cUaED. WHEN IT can b DoSs
BIZ A s1PIE REMEDY. FOR A Small
PucE, and WITHOUT ExPosUEE
Price. Two Dollars per Bottle.
Three bottles sent to any address, free Of 81 a.
pense, on the receipt Of Fire DOllars- Addr'sa
OLIVER CROOK & CO.,
DAYTON, OHIO.
Sold by all Druggists.
Ask for DR.. Crooks SPILLS Remedy.
sold in Louisville, KsatueE5 y
RAYMoSD 4 TYiEE.
n0vi0-Ims
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06

Allow me 10 introduce to you my friend J. ". Dol
bear who sits your city for the purpose Of teach
ing Penmanship and Photography. His reputation
as successful teacher is well and so widely estab.
Iighed that will say nothing on that score. only
DEERE to present him as gentleman from whose
eiety have derived much pleasure and profit, and
one whom you have the intelligence 20 appreciate,
anything YOU may do TO further his designs will be
gratefully acknowledged by ycur friend,
JOHN G. EDGAR
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06
Estray.

VNAKEN Up BY ?. R. RAINS, living IN the 9th Dis
Il trict, Davidson county, on The Sd OF November,
1883, gray mare, nine years old, marks or brands
pefceptbie Fal0Sd ct STA E-al Le4l 81
I dec3-3.s ;. ts'- AIhX.. AloDANEEL, Ranger
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06
GENERAL RAILROAD
AND
E4I J lL
RAILROAD OMNIBUS
O T. q / O Il,
No. %

NORTH CHERRY STREET,
Fourth Door from Union.
All persons who design leaving the city BY Railroad
can purchase through Tickets to New York, Phila
delphia, Boston, Baltimore, Niagara Falls, Wash
ngtOn City, and al principal cities North, East snd
Vest BY the shortest and most reia bic routes Also,
through Tickets to Montreal, Toronto Quebec, and
al principal cities In Canada.
Discharged soldiers can be furnished with through
Tickets at Government rates.
Tickets can Be had to all way Stations on the
Louisville and Nashville, Tennessee and Alabama and
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroads.
Trains Leave as Follows:
Louisville and Nashville O'Clock, A. n.
Tsnnessee and AlabamN. ............... 1890, A NJ
Nashville and ChattanoOgs......... O'Clock, A. n
omnibuses leave all che principal Hotels 30 min
utss before the above mentioned times
Omnibusss win call at any private residences or
hospital in the city, By giving notice the day pre-
vious to leaving.
Office Hours.-Ths Once Is open from s
O'Clock, A. NJ, to 10 O'Clock. P. NJ, daily Sundays
s1oePtOdl and Sunday from O'Clock to 10 O'Clock,
morning and evening.
For further Particulars call at the oaioo.
w. w. Craig,
General Railroad Agent.
NASHVILLE. Tennessee, Oct. ls, IsGs-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06

ROOM ovsr SMITHS Drug Sore, Cor. Church aaS Vine
syssts HOURS, 9 to Ii, q. m, to 8, p m, and 2
to 3 at night. 60 I4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06
DR.. PRuNK,

or INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA,
EmRALMER OF T1EE DEAD,
OlfeEs his Improved Medo 81 Emsalming
II restores The Natural Color arresiz Deconposi.
ton, and esctuay Eradicates AL iiectson, leaving
ths Corpse frae from the slightest Unpleasant oder
and In q aenditian f5r
HOME OBSE9II1Es.
II a1fez also. tAa eoorncus exge,se q traFeli.Eg
and paschaliaE Metallic Couua.
AddErss DR. fRuNk tkEolzh sny 81 Che Agtssie
q fhs fllloNiuE Fiaoes
lnfIana Military ARcncy; Illinois Military AgancY
az to u ~ &. CommiaEi0a kRanctcs az Easa vile
Tannassee, 81 Chattanooga
fDsclal aslealion giyeH e tha lAainteriEg b>elaa
and thsif Hhls transportation hasaa.
All burial ApgaFat1a % hand.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06
HEApQUAHrERs CoxMIssIoE FoR THE !
oRsAxIzATIoS OF U. S. CoLoRED TRooPs
sPikeyille, Tenn. - TIW
Fprt Doncldson, Tenn.
McMinnVilIe, Tenn.


McMinnVille, Tenn.
Palaskis Tenn rsfEawH
1ynnyille,
All claims by alleged owners Of slaves
who may be enlisted, viii be laid before
the Board appointed By the President
and consisting Of -
The Board will bold its sessions at
Nashville, Tenn. Rslls and Fecruiting
lists vii Be furnished Gle Board for pub
lic information and ca demand exhib-
tied 50 any person cininihg that his or
her slave has been enlisted
Claims must Be presAnted within ten
days after the fling Of the said rolls.
No claims will be received or enter
tanned from any person who is or has
been engaged in rebellion sgsinst the
Governisent Of the United States, or who
in any way has given aid, OF shall give
aid OF comfort 70 the enemies Of the Gov
ernment, aud al claimants shall fils.with
their claims an oath of allegiance 70 the
Government Of The United States. I +
The mustaripg officer viii furnish Off
cisl copies Of all muster-ih rolls, for the
information and guidance Of the above
Board. "a = faRnFm mn
Any citizen ii Tennessee who shall
offer bic or her slave for enlistment into
the military service, .ahall, Il such slave
be accepted, receive from the recruiting
odlcef etrlificAte thereof, With . de-
scriptiye list Of sach slave, ssd become
entitied tocompenastion Tor The service or
labor IF said slave, not exceeding the
cum e thrss hundred dollars, upon filing
with the above Board valid deed of
mAnumission and release, and making
satisfactory proof Of title; and any slave
50 enlisting shall be forever thereafter
free FkaN rAA 5& a3 81
All enlistments viii be made in accord
snce With the provisions of General Or
der No. s29, current series War Depart
ment. - -
By order Of the Secretary Of War.
4f aEoBgz L. 6TEkKSe,
Msjor and A. A. O. U.S.,
COm'r org'n U. S. COlOred Troops.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06
NASHVILLE, Dec. 18Th, 1880

NASHVILLE, Dec. 1St1, 1850
Ma J. ". DOLBKAR:
SIR: The few lessons took from you some time
since in photography, have enabled 70 save more
than two thirds Of the labor In preparing N sermons
and have no doubt it wild soon enable me 10 save
three fourths Of il. have never spent time more
probably than In its attanment, audi feel perfectly
Tree in recommending IL TO Clergymen generally, as
means by which vast amount Of time uisy DO saved
and that with far effort than Is generally sup
posed. Its principles are few and tsfBple of easy
attachment and suited 20 the full expression Of evory.
word in the language, either for present use per
Eanent record. Years respectfully,
Us HAYS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06
Of rriceAn1 retnfn pesllge. ----.-.--.
BOARDING.

MRS B. W. HALL Is again prepared TO receive .
wi few BoaYders Accommodations ample ana
coFf5rtabia Couvaloscent ofloers amt other tran
sisut fcrsans resolved al No. y SOUTH Cheg arests
between Church and Broad nof@o-lh
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06

II Photography we're taught 10 every solder In TIE
army. NJ. d believes most Of them would vslne 4
a. highly a. the pay they receive from The Govern
meat wlthoat IN Tie isast interfering with their d0
ties IS soldioTs.
Hon- THonAsH Il. RgSsos said IN Congress-
sHad this art been known forty years ago, u would
have saved me tweziy years Of hard labor
II Photography ID thus valuable In saving 50 Largo
am0unt Of LIFETIME. should not every child havs
is vast advantages, especially when they be hae
az 90 small an exP1ss % time aud money! II Il
would Aave saved tweEty years q hard labor 10 ths
fe q man, should years Ct hard labor Be broaEh
upon others for the want Of bles<iag q sch eAzJ
sttsinmentf (Oo6tn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06
Pastor Of the % Presbyterian Church;
Nashville Tenn
N.snrnrr. Aurn.t1. 1ss

EssHvrrLE, august I, 1868.
In about six months from the time began the
study OF Photography sith less than one-third Of
said time devoted TO iia attainment, was employed
Is Reporter for &c United States Board Of Claims.
The faithful teaching Of Mr. J. W. Dolbear, OF Nash
Yie and the study and practice OF the concise, com
prehensive, ana juaci0usy arranged Photographic
books Of Ben Pitman, Of Cincinnati have thus easily
enabled me 70 make Photography practically useful
It's principles are quickly mastered, aud know Of
nothing that young persons learn With equal pros
pect Of immediate and profitable employment.
TIE Secretary Of War has ordered, July 9Th, 1853,
in General Order No. zoe, phon0gr2phic reporters
employed under the authority OF the 18th section OF
the act Of Congress, approved March 3, ls63 viii be
allowed not exceeding ten dollars per day" enc Tbs
viii Of course greatly Increase the demand for Re
Porters. DUAoAS X DoREls.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06
ashrilIe Simon. {

SUNDAY MORNING, DEC. 6, 1868,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06

In January last Mr. J. ". Doibear gave, free o,
ehargs, course OF lessons IN Phonogrsphy and Wri.
ting 70 myself and many other wounded soldiers IL
Hospital No. 20. Tedious hours vera thus changsd
10 pleasant and profitable ones. We value highly
our knowledge Of Photography, and those who have
lett the Hospital correspond ia Il with ihose who
have not. W. E Dervin, % Company y, 18th N g
A who returned hane disabled Tor life from bis
wounds writes that he is teaching Photography and
fnds Il 80 profitable that be wcuid not take 5000
for what be learned from Mr. D. think both aodiera
and Office wouls and the esrniug VI % proflnbIe
employment tor their leisure time GIMP Or hospi
tai, without detriment 70 ether duties.
W. @. sHAFER.
Clerk Hospital No 20
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13
(oosoLUDtp NEXT WEEK.
Atlcmp, % Tls.c,l ] Rehel..

On Thursday evening, the 29th
ult., the Chicago Tribune furnishes
an account Of a mob OF Secession.
lists attacking the gsurd Of q train
laden with with rebel prisoners oil
the Chicago g. st. Louis Railroad,
short distance South Of the Cbica.
Fgo, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
crossing, and attempted to rescue,
them. The train had to wait for an
engine, and crowd OF sofne three
hundred collected. The mob tried
to open the doors o. the cars, threat
ening to kill the officers, II they did
not let them 20 in to see their South
ern frienda. Demonstrations wero
msdo to rescue the rebels, but
Capt. Clanaham kept the mob at
bay until the engine was got ready
and started with the train. One of
the policemen was knocked down
by the mob, but still held to his man
and with tho assistance Of tue guard
the two men were taken from the
crowd, who were only kept from fol.
lowing and rescuins The men, by q
line OF guards being formed across
the street by Capt. CisnsbaD, which
prevented the mob from following
the police. Afterwards, o stout In.
dividual was very loud 10 his s'cesh
demonstrations, end tried to ineits
insurrsction among the prisoners
and TO urge the mob 70 release she
prisoners. Rsfosiug ~ desist from
his outrageous conduct, Capt. Clan.
ahan placed . guard arsu nd him,
with txed bayonets, and ordered
them to run him through Il he still
persisted in his harraDgue 20 The
prisoners. Not until after no had
been pierced BY the bayonets did hs
believe them in earnest, but he be-
came quiet just in time to save lie.
About dark, when tae engine had
arrived, another squad ol men came,
running up TO tho train, aud one Of
them asked the engineer how soon
he was going TO start. His reply
was, 'in about two minutes. -
Cant you wait half an hourl--I
have good reasons for making ths
request" said the leader Of the gang.
70 this Capt. OlsnahaIn replied,
1--WE are going to start within Eve
minutes; if you or any Of your Sc
cesion friends have any idea Of ct.
tempting to rescue these prisoners,
now is your time; our men are tally
prepared for you"
As the train started, they were
l.eard to II AXE come threatening re-
ply, and we're seen in the dusky
twilight hurryiDg in different direo-
tons, as if to summon q crowd to.
gether, but this was the end OF their
demonstrations.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13

The regulation torbidding a citi.
zen to wear uniforms is to be r,gidly
enforced in Chicago. A file of sol.
.disrs perambulste the streots daily,
stripping from every citizen weoring
a military coat, from the false col
ors nndsr which bo sails. This 10 q
move in the right direction, and We
hope to sec it followed mp every.
where throughout tie country. In
Massachusetts,, oil deserters from
regiments in the field are arrested
by the Provost Marshall, and com.
mitted to the tombs in B)ston.-
Fly or more wsek are brought ID
thatt city from all parts Of the state,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13

SENATOR WRioHr, OF Indiana, said
tho other day, in replying to trait
orous speech by the sneak, Powell.
Of Kentucky: .."Ha 1
"If you fail to PIT down this so.
cession movement, ifthe hour OF ca.
lsmity comes upon ns, ] mako the
prediction that il will come from tho
hands OF traitors at the North. |
an not sure that there was not
concocted Plan within the last ten
days to bring into this city two reg
imcnts to CO operate with the seces-
sionists with q view to ssrrendtr
this capital. The rebel emmissaries
yrs about YOU; they may be 10 these
very halle. Sometimes they como
under one nsme, sometimes under
another. Sometimes tho Govern.
me Mt 10 attackea In the nsme Of tho
Democracy; sometimes fault is found
with arrests, sometimes the army 10
opposed; b at the Effect Of oil ,hes
attacks results in the accomppe.
ment OF tho ssme bad end. ~
struclion Of the Governmerk oi e
~~--- -.-,-r0. erlscs
0Dn ,uliatrust 0f o. ...snlvea.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13

heavy. breath. Ny hand rsacts
pervously for my pistoi,. etc D.
erect in the stirrups, .peering thro'
the gloom, with my finger pressed
tightly against tie tfigget. and d
stammering challenge npon my
lips. A dark object bounded from
The bush, and passing scroes ths
road close before me. disappeared. -,
| resolved IL into horse, and in the
dim uncertain shadow saw IL wss
laffies ,i5 9irs a. 9s Ess
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13

A true philsnthropist and q well
trained horse -alwaysl stop at the
sound OF wo.
Ny son. haven't l told you three
times to go and shut that gatea Yss
and haven't told you three times.
that | wouldn't do ii2 You must DO
stupid. . .
'Ah Bill, my uncle has beeu to
New York, and your'n haiu't.'
We'll what oi that-lny uncle has
been in jiil, aud your'a hain't.' w
When is a fowls neck like a belli
When il's rung for dinner.
No man is happy who Ia not
cheerful by tho music OF bird in
his bosom.
A gentleman can probably mar
ry any lady Of his acquaintanco-if
he pleases.
A great man is one who can make
his children obey him when they arc
out OF his sight.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13

7 Aw PARTNEUsrIP.--Ihe uudel igneg
4 respectfully inform their friends and the
public generally, that they have entered into
"a partnership Tor the purpose of practlcing
law IN the different Courts OF this and adjon-
ing counties. -
Particular attention will be paid to all legal
business growing out Of Soldiers Claims and
sales OF real estate. ...
GOIr & PARKER,
FISpLAY. MAY 20. 1862. Attorneys NJ Ia"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13

Qua ,,uyistrust ct On onrsclyes.
from wsnt of fcou6Jep
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-19

We find in the St. Louis Democrat 4
letter from a gentleman just returned from
Vicksburg, which conveys as vivid an idea
Of the situation as anything that we have
seen. We will therefore extract largely.
| have been astonished since my return
to hear persons complain that Grant is
doing nothing. They seem to imagine
that Vicksburg is to come down like Jerl-
cho, at flourish OF trumpets. Inc truth
is, the army could hardly be more active
or OR the gui rire.
On the 22d May, in order to silence that
cry, Grant hurried the whole column OF the
army upon those breastworks, ana IL
broke as the surge breaks on the rock.
The army has now simply changed Its
tactics 1t has for the time dropped the
bayonet, and taken up the spade. In the
double gloom of the night and the mine'
the army is creeping stealthily forward. A
few evenings since, in company with an
officer of Gen. BentOn's staff, threaded
the length Of one of these approaches.
From previous accounts / had imagined
them like those of Leyden, as deep cav
erns, where foes half entombed grappled
in the subterranean darkness. In these
antlcipations I was disappointed. The
famous mine of fancy and OF rumor, turned
out to be simply trench, covered with
cross pieces and earth, in plain view from
the enemy, and simply answering as a
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-19
NEW SEKIES--NO. 1873
The Attack on Iiliiken's Bend.
The Rebels Repulsed with Loss.

CAIRO, June l2.-The steamer St. Cloud
is up from Nicksburg. She left there on
Monday morning There was severe
of the severest of the war, considering the
numbers engaged. The rebels, six thou
sand strong, under Henry Mccullough,
were formed at Alexandria, Louisiana, but
are more recently from Richmond, in that
State. They marched from the latter place
in three columns-One on Young Point,
another on Milliken's Bend, and the .iird
on Lake Providence.
The force that reached M[illiken's Bend
was about two thousand strong. Our force
at that place was composed of negro
regiment, six hundred strong, with about
two hundre white soldiers When the
rebels first made their appearance, the
white troops fell back and the negroes fol
lowed. 1t was soon ascertained that they
were surrounded, and must fight or surren-
the negroes, and the negroes proclaimed
no quarter to them,
The fight was conducted with the energy
of desperation by our forces, and they held
the rebels at bay until gunboat came to
their assistance.
A gentleman who saw part Of the fight,
and who was on the battlefield after it was
over, says that the negroes fought like
tigers-better, in fact, than their white
officers, who, it is said, did not stay on the
field. The Colonel is reported to have
skulked away in disgraceful manner. l
could not learn his name. This gentleman
says we lost, in killed, ninety nine negroes
and thirty white men, Our wounded num-
Der about 125. The list of killed is so
large in consequence of many of the wound
ed being killed under the "no quarter"
cry. Over 100 dead rebels were left on
the field, and they took away several wag-
On loads OF wounded.
Their retreat was not followed up by
our men, they being so much exhausted,
but retreat to the Federal works, and
preparations made for defence.
In the evening tue steamer ST. Clou3
came up from below, and learning the bad.
state of affairs, returned for reinforce
ments of artillery and a gunboat, both of
which were started up.
The gunboat Choctaw arrived upon the
spot early Sunday morning, to lind the
rebels had returned. During the night
they had busted themselves IN gather
ing a large number of mules tegether,i
and when day broke, they started
them forward, using them as means of
protection, while they were followed
closely behind. They were promptly met
by our troops-this time, behind their
breastworks Gradually the rebels moved
their line, sacrificing their mules to rifle
shots, and opened upon Our works with
rifles, shot guns and artillery, but they
made little by their strategy They had
got fairly engaged when the gunboas
Choctaw came in for her share in the fight,
using her heavy guns with effect, charged
with shell.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-19

DEFENDING THE PRESIDENT Wash
ington HateNigence,' publishes labored
defence of the President against the hard
criticism of the New Yorker who made
him President. Although Mr.. Liccoln long
ago anticipated quarrel with what he
calls tie "Greeley faction depressing
his fears to Congressional delegation
his yielding to that faction in all things
has been of no avail, and now he is
wounded in the very house of his friends.
His is a hard lot indeed, and it is manly
in the LateAigencer thus to defend him
from the "slings and arrows of outrageous
fortune" He has taken up arms against
a sea of troubles. and only by opposing
them, as the true representative of the
nation, can he end them.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-19
4 SUMMER NIGHT.

We sat together. YOU and |,
That evening in the month of June.
Beneath the perch; the deep blue sky
Held the sharp crescent of the moon.
So mildly shown her silvery light
On the Smooth lawn it seemed to sleep:
Sweet odors filled the Summer night
From fragrant gardens ankle deep.
The koncy-suchle. wet with dew,
Scattered her perfume on the air;
Soft gales from spicy woodlands blew.
And toyed each moment with your hair.
And now and then the drowsy herd,
From meadow pastures far and near.
Lowed dreamily; the startled bird
Twittered the while and sweet and clear
The muymur of the cool, dark stream.
That wood with song the heart of Night
And through the vines trllant beam
Of moonlight kissed Your neck so white.
l held your tender hand-wc talked
About the future and the past;
Or sometimes down the path we walked
Beneath the lindenS; till at last
The moon sank in the violet east,
Gliding the thin clouds as she WENT
And on the lawn the shades increased
Till all in doubtful dusk was blcnt.
When suddenly upon the night,
Near where the moon had sunk to rest,
KiDdIed Il strange mysterious light
Behind the ragged mountains crest.
And up the glittering arch Of blue.
And far across the billowy plain,
AS through the air the meteor flew,
4 ball oftirc with streaming name:
How wildly cleaned your startled eye,
How tight your fingers clasped my hand,
As slowly in the western sky
1t faded leaving all the land
To darkness and the silent stars,
That night, upon my restless bed
| tossed in dreams of cruel wars
And field Of battle strewn with dead
-New York Mercury.