davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22
Horace Waters Modern Impro'd overitrun
IRON RAM lANOS
he TODs is very Deem. Round. Full and Mellow

Are Justly pronounced by the press and Music Masters
to be superior Instruments. They are built of the best
and most thoroughly seasoned materials, and will stand
any climate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22
|. Nj. Singer j. Co.'s Gazette,

Which is a beautiful Pictorial Paper entirely devotedto
the subiect-It will be sent GRATIS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22

~ 10H1 10 TVII D0OP' +'0014' VI nv ~
The touch elastic. Each Piano warranted for three
years. Prices f rom $175 to 800. Secondh hand Pianoes
and Melodeons at great bargains.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22

lHUNTER's BUILDINGS,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22

whom L had been seeking, poWerless to move
or cry out, though with help so near, and only
able, by her desperate efforts, to utter that one
faint moan which had Just reached my ears
We lifted her up, and unbound her, but she
spoke no word, only her wild eyes roamed in
cessantly about, aud she chung to me with a
grasp that seemed as though it never would un>
loose l and Mr.Aicher led her away ,leayirg the
two men to bring old Pearce afterwards. for he
made no resistance, aud only glared sayaceIv
round upon Us all.
Ii was many hours before Ann Forrest could
speak of what had happened 20 her; but that
afternoon, in Mr.. ATchers study, her hand still
cIxsping mine, she told her dreadful tale-how
H. old time she had known the PearceS wei. aud
once had even helped and nursed the woman
how they had asked her carelessly one day
about her masters money-box, and she had
;old them, not thinking any harm, and had
never dreamed of any until the cruel deed was
done. That evening she had been busy in
the house till after nightfall, aud then went
down the garden to call, her master in to sup>
per but as she neared the spot where he was
wont to sit, she saw two figures bending over
something on the ground, and as she stood to
watch, saw, too, that it was her master who
lay there, and running forward with a cry IL sud
den horror, had fallen the next moment, stunned
o. a blow upon The head. She knew no more
until she woke to find herself in the lonely
room at Brocklehurst and learned that they had
her there to ward suspicion from them
selves that her life had for the time been spar
because the woman, bearing grateful mem
of that old kind nursing, bad vowed to tell
al if they harmed her, and might have kept her
and so for all those terrible months one
woman alone had stood between her and
irigh!ful death. OF the end of that suspense,
OF the morning when the old man, coming up
alone, had found the key, despite the frantic |
efforts she had made, still in the lock, and guess,
lhg the secret from that and from her terror,
had bound aud hidden her from her approach
ing deliverers, and arranging all things in her
puson, had sent his wife and son away and stav.
ID himself on guaId-of all this she could not
sven now speak without ~conyulsive shudders.
and we did not press her.
Ny story is well. nigh told. The father and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22

WHEELER q OZARK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-03
TIL BATTLE At GETTY SBURG.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.

Our special correspondents send us coplous
particulars of the great battle Of Wednesday
near Gettysburg We have one letter direct
from the field of battle, and one from Freder-
lex The latter comes down to the evening of
Wednesday, at which time General Meades
Army remained master of the field, after a
hard fought battle But the Gettysburg let
ter brings us later details, which are not Of so
cheering a character. 1t appears that our
troops, when advancing towards Gettysburg,
met Ewell men in force just before reaching
that place. and pressed them so hard that they
were driven through the town and several miles
beyond. The first portion Of the battle ragged
from about ten o. clock until about four Q clock
in the afternoon at which time our forces re-
manned in possession of the town, and had
taken one whole brigade Of Confederate prlso-
nevs.
Subsequently Hills Corps came in on the
flank Of our position from towards Hagerstown,
and, making fierce onset, regalned possession
OF Gettysburg. Our forces then retired this
side Of the town, taking q new position and
waiting for reinforcements. There were but
two corps engaged on either side-the First and
Eleventh, under Gems Reynolds and Howard,
Of ours, and Ewel s and Ills, Of the Confed-
crate
The battle was, doubtless, renewed yesterday
morning. Our whole army was hurryine for
ward to the field and was making rapid pro-
gress --.-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-03

Il Il
..,b,as Of the times. large audience assem-
'1o1a+St Mary's Hall, yesterday afternoon,
o,> 40 occasion of the Annual Distribution OF
O. Vorv's Academy. The young ladies entered
..mooosyion at five clock, elegantly attlred IN
49,. those Of the Senior Circle wearing,
},na end those Of the junior, pink sashes, and
<,o. seats on an elevated platform at one end
r.L,ro.o =, and the rewards were distributed
!, tho Rev, John Barrister OF st. Mary
Church, a. follows:
porpAaAroRY.- Silver medal fer Correct
o.,;ro+;ons to Miss Annie Baggett: Accesslt,
us. Alice Bright, Premium for improvement
;, ponro2nship to Miss Fannie Arnold, and IN
poa3no 10 Miss Katie BartIe, The Crowns
,,r Observance Of School Rules was bestowed
On Miss Ida Baggett, and the Honors on
,f;ssas Florence Purcell and Ella McCaferty.
Misses Alice Bright, Emma " haley and Ellen
Nnrnhv were honorably mentioned as having
entered too late TO compete successfully.
SENIOR CIRCLE: lst Glass. --CSold medal TO
Miss Joanna Sullivan: Accessit, Miss Jennie
gimDsoo Premium to Miss Emma C}arWood,
who had the highest number OF marks; but
having more studies, did novcompete with the
rest Of the class Premiums in Prose Compo-
sition to Miss Jennie Simpson, IN Arithmetic,
10 Miss Lucy Hulsapplo; and for greatest Inn
provement in Penmanship TO Miss Mary Gar~
wood
Second Glass Cold Medal to Miss Ida
Hunter,
Premiums for Tapestry Work to Miss Jen-
nie Simpson; and for keeping books and desk
IN order, to Miss Kate Tonnesson. lst Premi-
um Of Truth and Availability TO Miss Susie
Carne; I'd to Miss Emma Garwood. For Per
lect Obedience, premium to Miss Oney Augur
Ionoraby mentioned, but entered too late Tor
Connection. Misses Broughton, Steiner, Au-
our, Hulsapple and Guy Grown to Miss
Emma Price, and Honors TO Misses Agnes
Gahan and Mary Moran
The distribution was interspersed with sing
ing, accompanied by music on the piano and
melodeon. The salutatory address was deliver
ed by Miss Emma Guy, and the valedictory by
Miss Oney Augur, there was a very pretty
dialogue spoken by two Of the little girls. At
the Conclusion, beautiful silver cups were pre-
sented by the young ladies to Miss Roach, the
principal, and Miss Green, one OF the teachers,
and some excellent specimens of tapestry work,
painting on glass, and map drawing executed
by the young ladies, We're exhibited in small
room adjoining, and the audience appeared
high pleased with the entertainment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-03

In Bladenshurg> on Monday, 10Th June,
Of his age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-03

1 u II } a l. n
OTE St HERR1 Fk93T P1 $ETEE sA 53Ssis
d \ y = "f Patent lock-padIocked Very little
used and in perfect order; VIII be sold low.
ie l6-1w# ANDREW JAMESON.
T0uBL1C SALE OF POTOMAC LANDS
AND FISHERY.-By virtue Of de-
cree Of the Circuit Court for PRINCE Georges
County, sitting as a Court OF Equity, vn1
subscriber as Trustee apPPPi; n eoe 0 N o03 s
dog, tie nth day Of July, 1863, at y o'clock NJ
~ fair # not the next fair day thereafter st
tha Rp)Inmonte House, on Broad Creek. in Prln
Georges County, Maryland, near the premises.
Dainecriald, of in and to certai portion Of
the Belemonte estate, containing, THREE
~ HlTIrNDRED AND FIFTEEN ACRES, more or
less. and known as the INDIAN QUEEN
The above mentioned property, IS situated IN
Prince Georges County, Md. on the roto "a
and EIGHT miles from Washington, ID. e., ard
bat,yaen Rozier's Bluff and the mouth Of Broad
Creek. This land is Of the highest quality Of
Potomac Bottom and admirably suited 10 the
Beeoavvi7v timbered. There is also q FISHERY
On THE PREMISES, well known as the
sSondv Bar Fishery'-one Of the best Shad
FISHERIES on the Upper Potomac. There are
1esTENANTS' HOUSES, and BARNS for
I:i curing tobacco and storing gram, and 9TH
me fertility Of the soil Of this valuable estate,
lis proximity to market, and its excellent Fish
ery and timber, make it Almost desirable invest
The above most desirable property will De
offered as whole, WITHOUT the i tt or the
Land and Fishery together, OF III , two DIVISIONS
one division containing one hunQreo anQ
seVenteen en-, and the other one hundred and
nnetytwo acres, more or ess ;-eiG5ad paying
nf me- divisions or not, as may be desired.
" Possession to be given on the first day Of jan
uary, 1864 1-,,,rr,-,o urrr
Drrprr ARE:-''One thousand dollars IN cash
On day Of ae and 5 the refd4 p sdd 2a1 1ePs
s,ll NC dav Of sale-the whole TO bear inter-
fsf'' from ON the day Of SALE and the payment
thereof secured by the bo4ds 5 OF f4S Ras
~ he Trustee The whole interest to be paid
u ~ the f'e9 end of each and every year
~ Wv VIM. HENRY D ~ 0hRfl 17rIl3,,
Prince Georges County: je2o-ts trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-03

Eight regiments Of the District of Colum~
hia militia have been called out for service 1or
sixty days
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-03
F O r S A L E

- T 0 + 5 A L &
A)NE CT HERRING'S PATENT s. La NJ
ANDER FIRE PROOF SAFES. Double
doors, Patent lock-padlocked. Very little
used and in perfect order. Will be sold low.
IL l6-1W# ANDREW ia NJ E'oON.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-20

Rx-onoAnisArIon OF THE I4rn Anxy CoRp
DxrAarmKsr OF rug CUHsERLAsD.--Th
l4th army corps Of the department Of th
Cumberland having been ro-orgonized, W.
give the location Of the various Ohio tegi
ments
First Division-Maj. Gen. Rosseau.
LIST Brigode--Col. Scribner--33d. Cd an,
7th. .taf.. .J... ..... p t.
I'd Brigade-Coi. Jones--3d and 10Th.
Second Div'slon--Gen. j. S. Negly.
I'd Brigade--Col. Stsnley-lsth and Goth
81 Brigade--Col. Miller--2lst and 74th
AriilIery--Co g, ist, Co. NJ, LIST.
Third Division--Gen. Fry.
list Brigode--Col. M. D. walker-iTth
3lst, 3Sth. .lI +.
I'd Brigade-Col. Harlnn--lith.
Sd Dtigade--9th and 36th.
Artillery-ist Ohio Battery.
Fourth Division--Gen. Mitchell.
list Brisade-Gen. Mofgan--52d.
Fifth Division General Reynolds.
LIST Brigade-Col. Hall--l05lh.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-20
A NEW ARTICLE.
QQcIna RnBAcKs STOMACH R11sRs,

A new and ucllghtlul SluinaChic and Cordial
for giving tone tO the Stomach, and for tbr
prevention OF bilious complaints incidept Ia
the Western country, Try II.
As II morning drink, to assist digestion and
rolieve Dyspepsia, u has no equal. Tryit
In navor.lt Is superior to all other Bittsrs.-
Try 1t.
The formula Of these Bitters, now Qs6D the
sole property Of DR.. ROback, originated will
one of tue Oldest and most ointment Medical
Practitioners Of tho West, and IL Is directly
prcdicatcd upon the wants of Western people.
These BIttors derive their stimulus from The
powerful tonic nature Of tho roots and herb,
of which they are comp pOsed, and as thoy are,
by allaying unnatural cravings OF the stoinnct
directly prOmotive OF
TEMPERANCE,
the present proprietor believes that In making
them WILDLY known tho public welfare Is sub.
served.
1t will soon be for sale by all Of DR.. Rnback' ,
numerous Agents and ut Hotels, Sc., the
country over. In the meantime, ordors win be
ilcd direct from Cincinnati IN any quantity
and 1T the lowest rates. II is pat i'm In Quar-,
Bottles, and securely packed IN ono .duzer
cascs. Half dozen sample cases will however
DO packed and sent To any address. II desired
Retail Piicc, 81 per bottie, or six for 50.
Principal oiico and salesruurn, M. @ EapI
Fourth street, third building from Main street
Cincinnati, ohio. Laboratory, No. 81 Ham
mond street.
For sale in Hancock by
March l5, lS6l.-lly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-20
IMPORTANT TO EVERYBODY /

WyE invite the attention of erory lady and
menced the manufacture NJ 4 beautiful Goia
l.ocket tho exact imitation OF \ suAiI.
GOLD WATCH. We Cifcr them To tho pub.
lie nj FIVE DOLLARS each. aud will put
une OF our Generals or leading i,cets " ho
may be named by the porsun sending, ~ We
have on lmnd the portraits of noarly all the
Ulcers In the army. AS well NJ must ~ tue
rebe. General5. Besides this raro offer We
viii send with every lucket dc sirahlc siit ~
hne gold jpw8lry and watches wsrth trUM
ONE DOLLAR APP to ONE HUNDRED Dot
LARS. We arc determined that this business
shall he conducted On tar and houorablo
principles, and will rcfupd the money In ~
cases whore II porson IL dissatisfied. f.'
4 FAIR AND LIBERiL OFFER,
We do not Ask any ono to send usthc mo.
Iney I'LL they know what gift they viii get =,
Any person can sond us their na ne. aud try
thor luck, and we will inform them by rsinri
mall what git they are en,itlci IL. aid thoS
can then do NJ they please about sending for
II. IL would bc well tor any Lady or genliv.
man desiring the agency E,r any neighbor.
hood To write Us Immediately, As those who
IApily nrst viii have tho iirSt chance At this
splendid enterprise. Agents who send 10
names of persons IN any part nf tho country,
To- try thor luck, will receive ten per cent. OF
AL money they may sonl us. It's impossible
I" give nll the particulars In an advertise.
ment. but we will do by private circulars
to those sending us their names. The lockets
and gifts will hc sent by mail, post paid. Mo-
nsy sent by m III Al our risk. Address ..
J. =. RENTLv Il co.
160 Washington dpsnus, ST. Lsuis, Mo.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-20
Mrs. ID. STANSBURy, Sec y

| CARo. The undersigned citizens OF
Blanchard township. Hancock cou nty. o Ohio,
having read the communication published
in the Hancock Courier, under date OF Jan
nary 10th, A. d. 1868, signed "a Friend TO
Democracy" and having been intimately
acquainted with the gentleman therein re.
ferred to, for q number OF years, state that
we have never known him TO vote any other
than the regular Democratic ticket; and we
know that he has never left the Democratic
party, nor do we believe him the a thor OF
The article published IN the Jeffersonian, as
charged in said communication, a3d we
have never heard Of him trying to iujure the
circulation Of the Courier, until so charged
in said communication; anil we pronounce
the said charge false. We also state from
our personal knowledge of the facts, that
said charge of "retaining socks belonging
to the army, and negIectine his widowed
mother," ore without foundation-wholly
untrue, malicious and sianderou,.
We are induced TO make the above state
ment from desire 10 preven. q malicious
attempt to crafty personal enmi,y. from in
junng a neghbor for wLom we entertain
the kindest regard, and who Justly receives
the confidence and esteem OF his neighbors.
lSigned.
Thos.J Sanders, Perry Engle. Henry Han.
no. John Mason, o. Jones. II. W. Hughes,
| p. II. Fishel, VIM. II. Powell, Cort. Dill,
Richard Dukes, G. r. Downing, Lewis
Dukes. Alfred Davis, VIM. Shafer, Wm. II.
Coniae, Geo. Downing, VIM. MoiTitt, Enoch
Haddox, John J. Mnfftt, A. b. McSish, @.
f. MalIshan. ). G. Saunders; ]. Il. Ssun.
ders. ID. Downing, w. +. Downing. Owen
Street, Thcs. Ballard. Andrew Epley, John
| liaddoE. sanl- Hsddox, Peter Wise, Daniel
II. Burgett, Y. N. Ciymer, II. v. Epley
Moracsi Haddor, Lewis Carroll, Wm. Mil.
lleL
! The person referred 10 in the above com.
munication. is war Democrat, one wht
has given time and money for the benefit o.
the soldiers. He tns. OF course, drawn up.
on himself the onmi,y Of the Lw Copper
heads OF Blanchard. and they lose no on.
portunity OF injuring him.I
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-20
6onfafk 9ef(trsonian.
Local and Miscellaneous.

AoRi CULTURAL MsxrIso.-The board O
Managers Of the Hancock Co. Agricultors
Society will meet at the Sectetarys office
in Findlay, on Wednesday. March iith, Ga
at 10 o. clock A. M, for the purpose ofmak
ing up Premium List for the next annun
exhibition, and transactiDg such other bus
mess rs may come before them.
The members OF the board for the ptesen
year are B. u. Barney, President. Charlie
Van Horn Vice President; D. B. Bearjsle!
Secretary; Henry Byal Treasurer; A. Sidall
Cass, S. G., Hammond, Delaware, A. N
frederick, Findlay, S. D. Huffman, Union
George Slough, Allen, JOHN Markle, Eagle
w. Morehart, Amanda. Managers.
A full attendance of the board is earnest
ly desired. BY order Of
B. b. BAsSEY, President.
D. D. BxaaosLsy, Secretary. urc + f
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-20

PRopucr M.REErs, BUSINESS ac.-Busi.
ness has been fair all tho veek--uot a rush
bnt still enough to keep every body busy
There is but little change in the markets
Wheat--Remcins at | 90 4 | IS.
Corn-Advanced to Sc cents. Consider.
able coming in.
Rye--Advanced 10 60 cents.
Butter--Heavy receipts at Is cents.
Eggs--l0 cents.
Lard--7 cents.
Oats s-Remsins at IS cents.
Tallow-Declined 10 6 cents.
Bees Wsx--3i cents
Timothy seed-Advanced TO 1 n 10 2 90
Cloverseed- Declined 10 $3.50
White Beans-Sl5O. ~-
Dried Peaches--sl so.
Dried Apples-t 90.
Pelts-50 to fl26.
Hides--6 l2 cents green, ii 10 10 dry.
Hogs Dressed, declined to I 26 10 4 rs.
Rags cents for cotton, 2 cents woolen
Potatoes-scsrce at rs cents.
Poultry-Chickens 3 cents J.er pound
Turkeys 8 cents.
FuIs--Cocn | 90 to 81, rs. Mink-Sl,5t
10 $500, Red Fox IS to l,25, Grey Fox, %
to 50, Muskrat, S to 10, Oppossum to | 0.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-20
LYONS KATHAIRoN.

This doilghiful article for preserving and
beautifrinE the human hair II again put an
10y the original proprietor, and is now made
with the same care, sk III aud attention which
fret created iis aimense and unpreoedc nted
sales of OvcS oie N iiioa bottles annually ! IL
IL still sold l Is cspts IN large bottles oan ca.
silly be snld in year, when II is again known
that the kathairun Ia not enly the most delight
ful HAIR dressing In the world, but that IL
clesnscs tho scalp of scuti and dandTun gives
tho hair iig'Sy. rich luSuriant growth, and
preSeuts II trsm turning gray. These are
considerations x"rth knowing. Ths kathat.
ron ha, been tested tOr avsr twelVs years, aud
Ia warranted Rs described. Any lady wh0
values beautiful bead # hair Will use tbs
kathnirte. ltds finely lerfuped, cheSp and
valuable. 1t Ii sold ty sll rsspsStso;e deal
ers throughout the world
y. :. BARNES a Co. New York
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-20
wYNKo0P's ICELAND PICTORIAL

Diseases of the Throat, Chest and Pulmona
rs organs, arc ever prevalent, insidious and
dangerous. The properties of II medicine al
leviate, cure and uproot these complaints
must DO ESpe ectorSnt, Anodyne and fnvigora.
ting. loose ming tho mucWs " tho throat, and
imparting tono to tbs entire system. No dis.
ooyery in medical science over mastered thi,
class Of Diseases Ike Dr.. W,nku.p's Iceland
PectOral. IL In used with the most IA, orish.
ing result In all cases Of Bronchitis. Influenza
whooping Cough, Diptheria or Putrid Sore
Throat, Asthma. Group, Coughs, Colds, Ner.
vnus Irrihblity, SO.
The Rcv J. J. Potter, certihcs, "thHt | have
used DR.. Wynkoop's PICTORIAL FIR several
years, myself and in my family. for severe
Pulmonary Complaints, and have recommo d
ed It To many others. and have mover soon its
. iual."
Rev. J. J, Potter, Brooklyn, MY.
Huud.eds and thousands of important testi-
monialss could he produced, showing Its ro
markahle cures and that II mover fails.
II Ia composed of pure Iceland Moss. Balm o
| Gilead, Peruvian Balsam, Elocampanc, Com
frey Burdock, and other Invaluable expccto
rant and tonic ingredients. II Ia harmless
prompt and lasting. lnvaids and sufferer,
cannot Afford TO neglect n trial. Evory family
should have L. II is remarkable for Crunp
| Full descriptions. recommendations ana di.
| rections accompany each bottle.
Bold IN Finilay, by all the Druggists.
Prepared by Dr.. r. ID. Wynkoop, and solc
by ID. z. Barnes Il Co.,. New York.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-20

Tms L,Dixs. III any doubt the patriot
ism aud generosity OF the ladies OF the Aid
Society, look into the rear room Of Cage 8
store, and the rooms OF the society last Sat.
urday would have cured their unbelief The
loads OF vegetables to be packed, the guam
titles 10 be prepared, the goods Of all sorts
to be assorted and shipped. showed concln-
sive!y that lober. good honest labor was an
essential feature in the society. They do
not hesitate at any sacrifice Of their own
time; they do it cheerfully, and the citizens
Of the county should see that their hands
are kept full. Onions and cnbbnses want.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-20

| SoLpirRs' ViEws AS it does the Butter.
nuts good TO hear from soldiers. we give tae
following extracts. The FIRST is from The
Eas:era army. l22d Ohio. now at Romney,
Va.
'Tbe boys are discouraged hy the news
r. ON hone. They receive letters from nor
them traitors, saying that we must sad will
tase pence on any teens. Thank God thele
are men enough in the North 10 keep thes
scou udte Is from destroying our homes.
Earnestly hope tkat before long all Of this
inlsmoUs class may either stretch hemp or
keep their mouths closed, The former
would be the most Just and beneficial for
they richly deserve it. The army has an en-
emy in front and one in the rear.
We, here, do not believe IN compromise
we have faith in nothing hot our muskets,
and II the North could unite and come up
TO the work as one man The rebellion would
be ended in fear months.
0,ange J. Scott, OF thio cousty. mem
ber Of the iS3d. is the author OF the above.
The following is iIon ons Of the Twenty
Tlrsters;
al am jnst beginning 10 see the real hos.
rors ct war. II this is not the time that
1tries mems souls, | am mistaken. We
knaw there IS an enemy in front of us, and
we know that we have eaesrtes en our ma .
tive soil. Woe anto them " hen we get the
enemy in front whipped. foe we iatend ia
turn back some day. not far distant hope,
and thea we will show tho Vsllnndig am
mers who has been for the war and who has
aot. You would lie as'oa ished to hesr the
rebel prisoners talk a their friends in ihc
North. The men that aye now how lisg Sor
peace, they consider theiy friends, Il yoa
want a regular Greyback 10 be youI, fyisRd.
Just raise the cry OF peace. We see. stier
men in Lbs Ie1ei ARMY shooting eur tiends,
than some Of your netghbos yes, there ia
a man that lives the second lot from you
4 west,' WHO is not ss good a nsn as J Ohm H.
Motgsn. II is best to give The m Gsir warn
ing not 10 be too bold ia their tressoR, fsr
" hen the EAST Ohio regiment is mustered
out of service, they would just as soon
shoot a OeppeIbead at home as in Dixie
We are not as pattlcular as we weye, and
the ButteIauls had better sing small wheS
we get back. would like TO see an army
: march through Hsncock. subsisting on TIN
Z rebels in it, Just to let them know how wa
ri is carried on. Oh, il all the men in tn,
North were loyal, the South would hsp,
been whipped long ago, but they are still
leila giag 10 the hopethat the Northwest will
Iioin .hesn yet, They have encouTagese
' enough from Northern traitors to con1arn
them M tbeiv hopes. They think that /
> they could only get the army out OF Ten
: nessee and Kentucky, that they oouh ge
Into Chioor Indiana they would have pie n
. lty or friends. They believe that ell th
! loyal men Of the North axe in the army:
T. .t.
} 'The person to whom tAis letter va
) written resides o. Ns,n. Gross ST., east @
IM~in.