davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-09

dent writing to US from Calhoun county
gives US the following account of mem
orable contest between male Copper
head and a Union lady:
CA bullying Tory, intent on mischief,
and adorned with a Copperhead badge,
stepped few days since into a Union
farmers house, and was accostCd thus by
the lady who superiutended domestic
matters:
"That badge you wear, sir, is not
right. You cannot remain in this house
with that sign Of your treason on your
person -
"Ha"' laughed the bully; "This
breast pin has got to stay where it IS
There is not Union men enough in Cal
houn county to take this ere pin from
my 'buzzom' !"
"That's pretty large talk, replied the
Union lady; "but think one Union
woman is able to take that pin off -
The lady went at him, and before he
was aware Of any particular danger, a
heated shovel was thrust in his face with
one hand, while the other snatched the
secesh emblem from bis mutilIatcd' shirt.
Recovering from the panic, the Copper.
head made three successive charges to
regain possssSn,fi Present shoTV;enf but each
him ike wall of fire IrIn,.us s"aGllccled
a U1ion woman, armed with shovel
and Just cause, is proftess business.
The Copperhead came to this conclusion,
and finally went in for an armistice.-
His badge was thrown into the stove,
and he was permitted to depart after re
ceiving a good deal of sound advice en-
forced by antecedent thrashing. Our
correspondent adds that the Copperhead
has reformed. He avows that his de-
feat was occasioned by the unrighteous-
ness Of his cause-Des 4Noines Register,
A Curious SET OF pATRIoTs.-The
Pennsylvania Democratic State Conven-
ton. held at Harrisburg on Wednesday
adopted resolutions violently dcnounclns
the war policy of the Government, bu
failed even by SO much as an implication
to condemn the invasion Of Pennsylvanl
by armed insurgents, leaving the publ
in doubt whether, after all, the ode
mocracy' did not expect and desire tn
presence of jenkins aud his roug hrder
at the State capital, as preferable to tha
of Gov. Curtin and our loyal soldlery -
The Convention also denounced, witt
especial vehemcnce, that part of the nj
tional policy looking to the employmen
of negroes in the national defense, an
the subjecticn of slavery, in all its rel'
: tions, to the risks and penalties Of tn
war it has evoked. Yet at that yer
hour stout negro arms were building
within sight of the place where this Coz
u vention met, fortifcations for the dcfcn
O Of the capital, and company of co'ore
r citizens from Philadelphia, embracir
men of character and means, were asklr
;, to iiig ght for the preservation of the llv
and property of these very "Democrats
" -Piusburgh Gas
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-09

reported, also, that flags Of similar de.
scription were laced in front Of the res,
idenccs Of prominent Union citizens all
the way between Polk City and Boons
boro. The flags were puucturcd with
holes, and note was attached to each,
which contained q solemn assurance to
the Uniyn men that their days were
brief on the earth We mention these
matters, not because we have any idea
that the cowardly Copperhesds will exc.
cute their threats, but because we desire
to keep our readers posted with reference
to the native meanness Of Iowa Tories.
The rebels who seek thus to annoy
Union citizens, will not stop to perpe
trate private assassination if tEey are
able to command a force of 25 men to
attack one wounded and dcfcnceless pat
triot; but their native cowar6ice will re.
strain them from committing any act in
which their own precious lives will be
jeopardized. We trust, however, that
Union men everywhere will form efficient
defensive organizations. They ought to
be IN readiness to strike terribly when
their lives and property are assailcd by
these Northern guerriIas. -Des -Voines
Register, July |.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-09
NOTICE..

The duties Of the undersigned require him to
be absent the most Of the time for several weeks.
He however will endeavor to be in his Office ev.
cry Saturday during ordinary business hours.
Once in the Court House. with the Sheriff.
PIT JOSHUA MAYNARD, Asst. Ass'r.
Upton, Nay 22d, 1868.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-09
WM. ELLIOTT.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE and General Col
eJ lecting Agent. Applications made for
Back Pay, Bounty and Pensions
Of discharged soldiers or for the heirs of de-
ceased soldiers. No charge made unless the
application is successful. Office in the Post
Of1ice, Triton, Iowa. MAY II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-09
JAMES w. BAGLEY,
AT LAW, SOLICITOR
IN CHANCERY, & NOTARY PUBLIC;

Triton, Iowa.
re- OFrIcE-At the Court House, in the
Sherin's Office. v5nl0.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-09
PL ST Il RING .

PLAS STE RING.
The subscribers will be prepared
to do plastering, and all other kinds of Mason
Work, the coming season. One Of them Will al
ways be found at the New Court House.
EDWARD GODDEN,
Tipton, Jan. 80, '5s. (5y1) THOMAS GoDDEN.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-09

TNOS. HANNA,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MUSCArI :: iowa.
Office, No. 2ll Second street. Particular atten
lion given to collections in Muscatine Louisa
Cedar, johnson and Scott counties-titles exam
med, taxes paid, &c.
n49f
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-09
Adventure with an Alligator.

A soldier writing from Bayou Bout,
Louisiana, to his sister in Albany, re-
lates the following adventure:
"Now, that l am on the Alligator
chapter, | will tell you 40 adventure that
had with one. | have always been
anxious to obtain some portion Of an
alligator, to carry home as curiosity.
One day, while returning from one of
the outposts, Iput into Alligator Bayou
An alligator swimming shows but two
little humps above water, the largo one
at his eyes, and the other at bis nose,
and it requires marksman of no mean
skill to kill one. l soon fell in with 4
number cf them, and picking out the
largest one, fired. He turned on his
back, his feet quivered in the air, his
jaws opened and he sank. padded to
the spot, and after poking in the weeds
short time with my paddle, I brought
his lordship to the surface. struck
him several times with my paddle, and
held him to the side Of the canoe, to
make sure that he was quite dead After
a good deal of pulling and prying, l
managed to get him into the canoe, tax.
ing care to turn his head to the bow
lie had hardly struch the bottom of the
boat, when his eyes and mouth opened
with a start, and his tail swept from side
to side, with the force Of sledge ham
mer. In an instant | comprehcndcd my
situation. TO jump out and swim for
shore was to fall into the jaws of dozen
Of the hungry reptiles, and my only sal
walton was to keep out Of the reach of
his tail, pushing him toward the bow
with my paddle, the canoe being 90 mar
row that he could not turn around to face
me. At length by throwing his head
over the side of the canoe, he got his
head toward me, and made charge with
his Jaws wide open. For once in my life,
| think | was thoroughly frightened. In
an inst2nt, | plunged my paddle down
his throat. His jaws closed on it like q
vice, and he was quiet for moment,
and had time to draw my pistol, and
sent two balls into his head He now
law quiet, but saw that he was by no
means dead, and | reloaded my pistol,
preparatory to another attack, but as he
did not seem disposed to renew hostili-
ties, padded swiftly down the stream,
and landed at the first convenient point.
then paid my last respects to his ALI
gatorship, by sending another ball thro'
his head, and went en- my way rejoicing.
did not succeed 10 getting the desired
trophy, for alIigators are like snakes,
their tails do not die until sundown,'
and every time I touched him, his tail
would fly from side to side, with such
force as would endanger my bones. I
think shall never handle another ALI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-23

From Oar spectsI Cofesponasnt
HHIos HEAD. Dec H. ls6J.
Tho Army PaymaSters IN this Department
are not 90 surv they woro formerly that 90 per
month IL the legal pay Of oolored soldiers Recent
agitation Of the sabl.c. has unse,ed tAeir sedste
minds. ard from tho mental sediments 90 profoundl.
stirred Ia. been evoked an opinion a. clear a. mud
not more so.
hg,lrs upop n. provisions Of Law passed by the
,.t Cnreres. which bad 20 bearing whatever npOu the
matter tho rsyma,iers Department oil TIC u. y Army
as,use. tho regiments OF col0rod men now IN tue ser
Zee ~ their country 10 TO military iabofcFs Hv'
sll.r- As tie former they would be entitled 20 pay
NJ tho rnte Of slO per mouth. o! whieh 81 per month
>, drawn In clothing Bat a. sodier'' there Il no
authority for paying them less than ~ PER mo.ta N
adalton 10 Which thcy by law entitled ~ TIE 'Mde
of ss2 psr annum In clothing
As soldiers, three regiments Of negroes have bsen
enlisted armed drilled. aud disciplined ia THIS cep.
mont a, soldiers. they have served Under precisely
N sane discipline ne hte troNps As soldiers, they
rre Differed by gentlemen acting undcr oouiih'hsiohs
from ths War Department dentien VAIN tho'o issu.u
u IA. COMMANDER OF Iaieo and regiments ~ "hte
mon A, soldiers they have obeyed and gone u death
In the Imminent. deadly breach" Nth such weapons
ia their hands with such valor In tLeir hearts VIA
such national colors overhead es ohagaoto1iIe ooh'
the soldiers Of the United States ~
There Is nothing about tie organization OF these eh
to justify the faymssters assumptions; l. ihat 'hey
are moi soldiers H. That they are military lab"rcrs
There is nothing In tho Law Of Congress to MAKE the
drawing u s. per month In clothing imperative on the
pAit Of 'miltary laborers Nesertheloss tLe 81 Reg
meut az South arolna Volunteers (cOord) hhv, bcea
lately prOerei a. per mouth M their pay TIE paynns
ter being of opinion that to much money and To 10
more were they legally entitled Ihey refused 10 te
Som. two months ago tie slth Massachusetts Vonn.
,eers were adudgcd 10 he entitled under the same Law
to slo per month which. when offered 1hen. iley ae
cllncd t0Tocciye. ,,,
they arr illegally enlisted and used as such IL they are
soldiers their pay should 10 SIS per month Win 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-23
Gen. Eurnside in Cineiannti- Tis sp~ees


Gen. Burnside, 81 route for Washington,
reached Cincinnati on IniAy. accompanied BY ~,
s,as consisting Of Tie Allowing namod oacor
Col Richmond Lieu, Col Goodroh MAJ v.a Burrn.
Mi Cutting Capt flaming. Capt Aoffis. Capt
Lafred Mr. Neil, Capt Goddard. Capt French. Csai-
Dlring ,ie bries,is AZ tho Burnett Hou., tho Gen.
era received The affections 81 lie numerous fenGs.
aud uy 90 the time of lehrins q. +. M Dc vss TO-
low 81 ~ arC. crowd through The halls Il the hotel
c,ose, - rodosfy would permit all ANXIOUS not on!
" sec the General once lui ~ rec ham al tie tina
Al about O'Clock be hand performed sor"rnl airs,
upon tie stairway 81 The main ball on tho eas side OF
lse house by 0cnef-l Meredith a. Indiana
aid Introduced as the hero OF know NE
Ny FMrsps. | car only thank you Tor The very KIDD
manner Ia which you have welcomed NE. l nm not
gincl Rih tho power Of srlting To an andienco Ike
its Bui. gcnilomcn though en unahle a. fully RI
res myself truly feel IN respect 10 tie great events
that uanspifng. allow me to ASSURE you thai 10
one feel more thankful thsn do T. the 10y nj eopi'
Of tho country Tor tcr deg oiion IL the great cau,e 70
which sc are tiluPrAng. j IN Thankful "r your klnc
estimation OF tie value u NY services and can on,
sa5 th9t have endca,orsd 10 do my DUTY .nd shall
end isor a. do st better Ia my fpiure position to
/ which may b. called | sincerity hope that reac.
NAV soon be restored b. our beloved conuirg bet ~
long these tfoubcs continue and can Do ~ server
] IN. ready t. d. AL In my power lApplAe'c have
tried do beet ana what Lave dout 10 lat Ion.
nessoo has been due 10 tie full cooperation OF Tie sbor
dinntc officers and piiyltes " IA! command. Not
siugie officer or man has, Tor single moment int!
erfrg ia nv movements and nat one lns nj any time
bestated t. render flI faithful end energetic obed
enos 10 orders in oil things Bot notwithstanding tlis
hnppy union 81 effort tie pst Of the officers IA com
mnnd OF hc tod tie Chief praise Of onT ,u,c.ss IA due
10 he subo dlna,e olcDrH aud iucn in the ranlt
N o.sand, 4 men IN the ranks do.eryo the credit
the, f. 4 ven ~ the lcaderG. Many ~ them
hive no relations In this courtry-hr,iflogs
VIII never boar " them aghni And they hBht ioE the
country they love being actlned by genuine patriotism
owe al ny success Ia this patriotism an The RANKS y.
also do all o.heT GcucrAs sho have beol suocsssiuL
Tho princpa! achievements oil us war a.. eiirly w.
BE- 81 edifod Ia the tuhru ate OIL cefs and The Devoted
fighting men ~ the ranks who endure ALL aud dare NIL
with ttln other object view than tho defense oi our
couu,on country have mover been moro Connexions Oi
tits tact than during my lat oinpalyn for one
si forget what Is duo 10 tho mon la tho ranks
lAppllgse.I ,..,.
compliment YOU have pnid me and 10 withdraw. ef
prosiu the ardent hope thai our country VIII aeon Dc
at peace with horsof and continue forever IN tie on
H., mont OF peace within Gad With the external void
lGIeai hpglGuGe.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-23
University Of MirhigaH.

Some time ago thirty-hye students oi S0s
University Of Michigan wont TO Windsor. Canada sAs
raid yalandlghsm . visit a compliment when 's
arch Copperhead returned by making t0em 'po
Jcpounclpg the Government Of his country the ioJ~
students II the University we're disposed 10 "e''
toad,ism OF the trsto. by their fellow students VIA
couteupt IA the persistent efforts Of The young Oop~
bends in sending Off % partisan Journals ACCOUNTS =
their proceedings representing them rs the 'en''''
n tho majority Of the students OF the on"ennf'
warmed them 10 be up and doing ~ 'ue! ''"e
Meeting OF all tho representing kebeinou hA'"s
yop,v man In tho University At which seven n"nue
attended when tue SANDER upon the Loyalty oil 1e oH
v.,.i,, was otetty eaectualy put down and tne o.
duet IL tie miserable young Pro's'''efy ana 10.
eonfeierates In disguise condemned Ia un'Paas an
From an official record Of this meeting We
lowing expression Of opinion; nj y..,..
p,I Thai We r, ,.rd the former edofs " "a c,,I.
d shsu. disable tho oo.efn,an. R.Seion b, couivsS
aIh n, tn.st,r- by declaring me r.f,.ins 10 oils ',
a. an unhoy crusade against hs hem AS nceSdirio.
the wants OF soae ~ 70 Consnii9s~ nisA<Ai
- nm, lsy.rnusat sdoptcd nf ,osan. AID u,y aias
snd main ensneo o. 4, mi hn,en, inflicted upon hun
TORN We TS.t we eelale the ooodoc, Of tho u,oss
R'Srta IN" a.r- connected with the recent osa.ioe
the iuits'y vi 40 Tho rxilsd traitor, g. l. VENEZUELAN
srn on 81 sa.on Disregard Of their duty 70 'hs" e'A'
ne hoer 0, % ~. feel deeply concerned and lastly ndsuss
h ii,asiry OF Michigan, whose unnn shiat snpposs
sns' nm, ,ne Lss becu proudly sttested u. "hS ~
.t AID he ansin 'as s,oosss under shs anpsstsl
v OF the proc Of other Ssstss by the ieoneetss ~
~ nrsk Of thirty ave sdvsntufets SEEKING ncosSy ~
y ,., ,s rutions and Wbo represent nsAASs
"s ~.lls,ucc OF pathcda OF the ssn, hnSlrea me-
who constitute 10 mrnbssihp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-23
Tr,,KnIDCB REBuKRD by A KENTUCKY 10y

AIIsr-A Washington correspondents OF re Nss
Hrmp.4irs S,df,smsn says Emerson tthefldye wa,
immrdfaoly began 20 dcnouncs the Government ar
cay nJt.r hearing his tempest few moments replied
Wen Mr. Etherdgo this Is pretty rough Bs'o,e .ns
60, IN Tsnne..re Al An Abphtonlst You must nav
lnts, changed your views" This Was someshm WIN
ing to the ring clerk. who supposed he hn, ow
nan after his own heart lie puched ~ coaras'
ever aud went Into another TRADE. Mi Clal, ,,ao
unon With calnne,s ged with manifest ,nas ns 4.
rising TO his full hight interruptodi ' nm ,o mo
our first meeting. Your Language or; =" ,.h,n mon
.tr,cious aud ali have 60 say to you is .i, -
iaik thu down IN Kentunky. We res,rA 'iei Il
aioni,t. alI treat them iooos1tnSy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-23
ArrRAL roR Poor CHILDREN.

CuEgTMAs APrRAL FOR Poor CHILDREN.
The children who have no homo and seldom a friend
and 10 whom the coming holiday is only another trial Of
cold and hunger, claim intorost In charity. Tho
little odtca.ts borefooied tLhly clad and sh,cring
can appreciate n,s Of kindness tim, contribute 10 tlrf
happiness Among tho helpers and guardians Of the
pcor the Cbildrens Aid Society occupies . prominent
position Ia the couIse OF The ycsT many Thousands arc
relieved By ia generous ossi,ianco They propose on
Christians Day On the public will generously furnish tho
meap) ~ spread bopatifal table Tor the Iowsbo 70
and tho newsboys lodging house and for the giis at
the gifla lodging honsc-and during tho week 10 pro.
vide meals sLocs and clothing for ~ many " The 2tJD
children under their charge In these lodging houses aud
the industrial schools Ia tho funds supplied them III
permit They propose also. during the holiday season.
10 tend large party ~ destitute children ~ homes In
tho West The average expense for each chid including
oil the expense Of visitors agents. &C.. about els
each What T. tempting opportunity L. hero presented
10 tlose who wish a. indugo In The luxury 81 doing
good Who VIII give Christmas GIN OF nome TO
destifate child, Many Of thrse motherless faihercss
homeless children bright afcetonste and attractive
lutte ones who will win their way 10 tie hearts Of
DO sent marked br tho object either b. the above nd
dresses Or 10 the ofHoe No II Clinton Hall Asor
place. or they win 10 called fof II The address. be rent
Money De sent 0be object speched either I" tho
President WIN A. booth. or. no y; Front street. or 10
the Treasurer. i. ~ Wli.a.Ss. esq, Metropolitan
Bank or - the frcrttefY 4. l. DrNno No. III Cu1t0n
Ii Ill AstO. uln0n Now York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-23
Cou-Tbere is a falling Off in the trade this

COtL.-1 Nfft n n INIII'IH OF TIL VIu 'THUU tIIIo
week compared with the corresponding week last ear
The increase u anthracite col tIown into tho market
this year VIII exceed $4,000 tuna. The semi anthia.
c and bitumnous embraced Ia our table has decreased
nj, year about 1000 The canals now ali closed.
aud The trade /, reduced to Winter business which Is
eW ava tho case at this seafon OF the year Tue ofa
o,rary demand Tor coal for tbs year now closing has
drawn largely on the capacity OF the eo!ierlcs ana
more ',enl work than usual vii! have TO Ne dono
his Winter to put the collleres 10 workng order Tor
mex, GEAR. bnsiness la many coicrios the usual work
wrcI ought always 20 progrrs, during the year Was
.topped aud al tho force put 10 the mining OF coal
IAs gangwaya must now be driven, and new breasts,
,, n.yt ,,nr, business This additional work aud the
rreparr,ons for the opening ~ coeries viii sve
snuloyment 90 more hands this Winter than nsna al
H.. different ooheIies In the different rcgiohs
Wv Iro,..viIe Miners Jo-n.al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-23

r,.her than that Of mon and equals But they sre good
soidirsthere is no dsputng that point-and are no
doubt accustomed to despctsm unknown iu The ranks
Of the Union Army. They arc nearly all thiuly and
mscraby clad some without shoes socks but gener
aly seemed Injured to the terrible exposures through
wich they have pass The officers on the oonirar.
who affect great pride In the endurance VI their men
ard their ability to endure cold. hunger. and fatigue
were all warmly wrapped IN long gray surtouts, over
ample coats and Undertaking The fisherman de-
cafed Il didn't hurt his eels 10 skin themhey hAo d.
come used to 1t.
Such in brief has been the history Of tho events LOT
the last few days in front Of Knoxville. BE-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-23

The funeral Of Lieut.. WIN. II. Ton Of the
18th Indiana Battery. who died tho ed Inst Of fever
took place to-day. His romans we're conveyed 10.
and inferred In. the ohurchyard Of the Second Presby
terrain Church The coffin. covered with ELK battery
flag was borns upon Q battery carriage. followed by
company u the 44tb Ohio Infantry. with reversed
tho band Of tho same regiment playing tho Dend
Naycb IN Saul Tbs Rev. Mr.. Hume read tie service
Tor the burial Of tho deed Of tho crave Logt Iraph
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-23

John Jackson, a resident of Knoxville, and
who claims to be British subject. during the late
troubles hung the flag Of his nation from tho porch Of his
house FOR protection Two nights ago some one not having
the fenr OF the British lion before his eyes purloed the
flag and staff the great distress Of jackson lie has
offered $50 reward for le discovery Of the party or par
ties Engaged in tho taking away OF said 1ag aud sta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-23

Noores OF the 18th Ohio for whose humane attentions
10 deceased his friends will be always grateful was with
sSo braye ,oung officer during his siokntss and last
hours and endery provided for these last bonors 70 his
friend Lieut. Torr native or resident 81 fhila
delpia. He good officer and contracted the dis
easo Of which be died during the march OF the arny
from Kentuoky His age was about %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-23
Died In Hospital Of 9th Army Corps, Dec

William Cole, Go l. sOth Penn. Vos
Lieut.. T. Zorner, Go. n. I'd michigan.
II. &. Van Nirt, Co &, 2d Michigan
Corp. Rudolph Dcndertipg, Co. A, I'd Michigan
Aaron NeDatter. Go. X, 10Th Michigan.
Henry Cum Co D. 2ih Mioh dead when brought to th
Hospital
Sc, q Gus,svus hsmrcl Co. y, %eth NswY0st
Deoembe<
John shrieT. Co. A, I'd Maryland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-23

needed to foster and maintain that resolution which
brought the Army Of tho Potomac into existence.
q Faith Ia victory. and 20 much fault finding OF late
has sadly shaken this quality 70 essential for good
| aoldier .. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-23

c.xrsn rpurr-How LoNo Ir MAY ~
Ksrr.--A writer Ia TAs GsIAis. salem Aass- says
hs, lust eaten tomasoss that we're put sp niso' y'
ago ard that they wore Ioss as hsss ss' W."
,a,n 4. only Afssso DAYS In cana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-23
rurusuMYST or prsIKrgRs.

Titesn doserters are 10 be executed ON Friday IN
the various corps; and t dors seem ~ though this
foarfl picture would be appalling enough 10 silence
the cinor ag sinsi Ga" army which ia" 1"h"
so nuob h. dsboagten sodiera aud induce them to do
seT their oOuntrys flag In nations hour OF sore
di,itcss Tho encouragement and applause OF those
who from eao,se or ueceSJily, 'opaia al he.ns u
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-01-22
Patrick Murdock,s Estate

NOTICE il hereby given that the undersign-
r ed was, on the 18th day Of December, A. D.
1852, duly appointed aud qualified as Execu-
: trx Of the last viii and testament Of Patrick
Murdock, deceased.
~ OFT. GINNING il author, zed by me to trans
set all business pertaining to the settle ment Of
the estate of said Patrick Murdoch; to allow
all Just claims, aud sign my name as Execu.
utrir. III ~tt MARY MURDOCH.
January ], kt3-ws
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-01-22

lU Don't stand there lpafng."
said Professor at franklin and
Marshall College. to three students
standing where, they shouldn't. Is
We're not loaing,p said one OF
them; there are only three Of us, and
it takes lea 10 make lost.