davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-29
TAE SITUATION AT PORT HUDSON

TIE SITUATION AT PORT HUDSON
Gen. Bankss hsadq qaarters ara situated two
| miles from Port Hudson, aud his cavalry pick.
cts extend an Indefinite distance into the inte.
lior A writer in the Mobile Register says it
is posi,iyeiy ascertainsd that since the muster
ing out Of many of his iegiments Banks has
hot moro than l., 900 men. This, however,
must ts an under estimate lie corps num-
Ls:ed over Il, 900 ueu, and not more than FIX
or eight regiments have been mustered out.
Among these were the Billy Wiiaon Zouave o,
who never wsre at Poit Hudson at all. The
writer says:
Singular to relate, the people in this region
have the same hopefnlness III ths strength OF
Port Hudson, AMI tho sau;e anxiety abou.
Vicksburg Al the peopl3 abou: jackson aud
Mobile have in the strength OF Vieksburg and
the weakness Of Port Hudson. Every night,
| am told the dull booming of the mortar guns
can he heard here at intervals. The obiec: is
to keep tho men from sleeping, aad as their
fleet can do no harm in daylight, they are as
signed the duty Of annoying the garrison, aud
wearing them out by constant wakefuness
The Same game is being played at VicksLury :;
but have heard men ssyhhat our guuners,
when relieved, sleep as sonudly in the trenches,
amidst he nOst Jiabolicai uprOar, as they usei
10 do in the most quiet timea.
Tire confidence felt i'll Gen Gardner is won.
deifIl / have yat to meet with tie human
being who does not look upon him ae great
commander and a fearless nan. Unlike Penn
beston, he has had no extensive and unpfo.
tectsi eouutry to defend but behind the bat
ieries of Port llnjson simply had to deal out
his baiais aud shells in daathiy doses to tho
YauL 90 theves--and, to do him Justice, he has
proved himself as dutltai and expert 81 servant
of the skeieton reaper as any man tina. ever
lived. Mark my word, the wives, aud sisters,
aud dl.up htets Of those who have used every
torn TO rsvile Pembert0n, will, il q few
weeks, be etrewing flowers iii his path ani
leapiug praises upon him as their heroic Ga
viOuP
l am assured by gentlemen of tho highest
standing from Louiaiana, who have lately been
at Port Hudson, that tlera is plenty Of corn
anl rice there-pieHfy. They canuot state
what suppiies there may bs OF beef and o;hsr
meat; tu. there need be no fear CT tho cora
and other grain giving out This is cheering,
iadeed. Remember how many days Bragg's
and KIRBY Smith, armies subs is.ed on Parchcd
corn lone, in their Kentucky campaign, and
afterwards fought tho battle Of PerIyvi.le, aud
Judge if our bravo boys at Port Hudson ase
not OF the same maitie. Give joe Johnston
little time to Osg inize and pian, aud ross con
tdent he will relieve Vicksburg, open the Way
to Port Hudson, drive Banks like cilaif before
the wind, aud sweep like an avalanche upon
New Orleans, nov mourning like NiObs "in
hen vviceless VICE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-29

SUCCESSFUL EXCURSION INTO kEsTUCKY.-
Capt M. T. Everett made y nnccas sal exeur'
sion into KsE.ucky, with squadron Of 20u
mounted men, a I'd returned to Virginia last
week, after twenty days ai.eenes. A. Mount
Sterling ho whipped the iith Kentucky cav
AIRY AND captured - prisonsrs, after which as
marched upon Maysvlie, captured e gArFi 'ta
of 80 men stationed there, aad destroyed 4'h'
0iisld riiies ana = howitzsr. Iis troEght oil
50 ho,ses, saddles, sabres, sud pistols. On lns
return he was attacked, front and feas, by ia
.latfy, cavalry, aid artillery, and lost Captain
JAS. White ami 35 msn, prisene:s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-29

Refugees feOsa the Psninsuia continued to
pour into tho city on Saturday last, bringing
with them their servants and live sleek, but
leaving everything elsa to the mercy OF tae
Abolition invaders, who wers sparin9 nothing
that could be useful or valuable. From one
farm alone ubou. one hundred head Of hornai
c.,tls aud as many sheep were sent here for
protection. All the horses, muller, aud vo-
hiciss that the Yankees could lay hands on
we've taken tfi. and such servants as would
not voluntarily accompany them were forced
to 60 so y. the poin. OF the bay00ek
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-29
Resisting the DRAFT in Indiana.

The intelligence published in another column
with regard 10 the resist Auce offered to the
draft al Bloomington i'll iadiana, is Of immense
Importance. Ola Penibsrton and his brave
toys have doHe that for them. Had Vicks-
burg been taken We should never have heard
OF a row at Bloomington. The Euqat,er
saii The other day that our armies were the
best peace -makers in TIE world, We begin
10 believe the Enquire, is right.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-29
.Gr0aB, Sinners, Cream

Ii doss our heait good to read the evidences
OF inefable terror III ialkeedoni, which We
lay beiofe our readers this morning. Verify,
Car army is doing good wOtk-a wcIk which
viii go farther TO soften the aspesilies of this
War than all the false masnsnimiiy that it is
possible To waste on the ra.cals. How the
lggs do how'll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-29
GEN. IMBODENS NOVEMENrS-TlIi1 L
DESTRUCTION OF THE BALTIMORE
AND OHIO RAILROAD

AND OHIO RAILROAD.
For the irst time siGce the commencement
CT the war, Cumberland, Md, city of about
10000 inhabitants, was occupied q short time
since by our forces under Gen. Imboden-
Crossing tie mountains lear Moore field, i'll
Hardy county, the command hurried on TO
Romney, and from thence to Spfiagii
Federal forces falling back TO New Creek, on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, where they
concentrated force of nearly 4 GtjU men.
Imboden dispatched a regiment of cavalry
around them, which entered Cumberland with
but sight resistance, where some ammunition
and quartermaster stores were found TIE
line bridges Oh the railroad in the vicinity Of
The city were destroyed, ard the dapots burn
cd. The csliai WAS also much damaged.
In this visit to Cumbe erland and Ley ond that
point, Gen. lmbode command captured a
large number Of fine cattle and horses, which
are now safs iii tie Confederate ines, and will
contribute to the sustenance of our gallant ar
my. AT last accounts the command was st
Bioomery Farnace, il Hampshire county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-29
THE RAID INTO INDIANA.

A dispatch from Cincinnati last night says
On Sunday Ige still in that State, though their
wheI eabouts are unknown. 1. was supposed
they had pnshsd north Of the Oaio and hlissis-
tippi railroad. Itis reported that one thousand
cilizans Of Indiana are eHcamped II blooming
ton for the purpose of re sisting the drafts, and
that they have pickets out for eight ;nile
around The town.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-29

The Yankee Ihieues, in their raid through
Hanover county las. Friday. stopped two mar
k.t men in the road, near Old Church, robbed
| them Of what they had valuable, unhi,ehed
ths mules from theif carts, and drove the AMI
mails oil, leaving ths poor men iu the road.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-29

Tho commissioners uader the lmprecamen Mt
act in Mississippi, hava ixsi ths p,ice OF sag ar
u. 50 cents pound aud Of Molsssss al s. 80 u
gallon.
Major. General Patrick Cleburne, OF tue
Confederate army, antered tue war as psi'
vate ia tue ranks. lie is an IiishmaD.
Col q. L. Edwards, OF the 18th y. e. Vols.,
died NJ aoitsboro', N. g., Oh Sunday, irsm
wounds received at tCtauceiiossyiils.
Col A. ~. Scales. Ut tho 18Th North Carroll.
Ma volunteers, Las " u promoted 70 Biigalisr-
Genes,L.
They are est nsaehes II aeorsia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-29

The late rains have been abundant for tho
present, aad given the growing crops new
u C. Tie yoan. corn h.s now received a
stsrs that will push i: forward for waeks 1 |.
coms--vogssabies are looking ~ frssl, aud
green as could 10 wished tor, and tho Lay AMI
clover halds, jAs.harvssted, win sooa DO CIV.
cred with an abundant second growth. la.
dssd, We never saw more propi,ioas seaaon
for Tie fasms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-29

Ramors Of Yankee raiders wers nuusron,
last Saturday, yet NO ono seemed at all discon.
osstsd by them. Business progressed "a usual.
the soidis ~ were - their posts, anl svsry body
seemed sa.istisd 10 let military men attend 70
military matters Richmond climate Ia not a.
all conducive TO Yankee health. xad no fears
are therefore felt Of their iavsdisg IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-29
hflk -Gta W Ii -. Lee

a,.. as' oi the Yankee cavalry which su
wn saovsr, on Saturday. of ssizing Gen
s..s Lee, severely wounded ~ he wss,
" sa' sius him upon long land journey, to
''sa " soms Of thsis 1aite
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-29

Information Of tho condition Of thts city
aud .ar army around 1t has bssu carried through
the liuss to the Yankees, tias aud again, BY
blockade Iunners, aud negro hacksiors and
$ ,ms Of the parties viii b. arrested aud pan
ishcd very toon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-29

AsGtaess.-Capt. Alex ander's establishments,
on tarv straat, L. qua "f the nestsss prisons To
Dc round Ia the Confederaey. Tas il3ors ass
All clean, the furniture in good ordsr. a,,,i
everything betoksus attention 10 smAii 81 W. IN
as grave matters. None but sn old salt. &c
customei " the discipline sf q man Of. war.
would 10 apt ~ pay go much attention 10 de.
tails about houss and to universal ulsanli.
le q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-29

LATEST FROM VIcKsBuRG DIRE Tcr.-The
following dispatch WAS received in Knoxville
Friday by a citizen:
IicksGurg, Juue IL, via jackson Dist
Every thing is working well. Oar troops III
hne spirits. Plenty to eat.
DAVID j.. NoREiS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-29

Nauow Escape Two lads, named Fisher
and Garter, narrowly escaped drowning on
Saturday morning last They had procured a
small boat as Rockets, and 1t ,r.ed on fishing
excursion down the river. When nearly op.
poste the boat yard their little veaeei capeiZed,
and the boys would have been dEovns1 brt
for two negro men on the soat.s side Of ths
river, who saw the accident, and hastened u
their rescue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-29

Steoi.ag-Wm. D,bson, a white man, waa
before the Mayor last Saturday, to answer the
change Of stealing a revolver, worth 500, from
Robert Price. After hearing the accused
was rsmanied to y future day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-29

Pillseiag Of these Yankee murdsrsra Ore ss
contained in letter written by lady At
Strawberry Piains to her mother In kncxv villr.
II is graphic description Of the way in which
private property is rsspse:ed" By the Yam
KEGS. II il remarks that in none Of tie
letters do we notice any case 10 which the
Yankees eff.sed gTsenbacks" for what they
took They evidently had not heard Of tte
gentle and lovely spirit svincsd by the Cor
federa.es 10 Penny lvania, which we have no
doubt leaves the Dateh farmers with broad
grin after our troops have passed. Tho lsiy
says:
We are are all utterly ruined I eau give
you no idea Of the destruction. All our homes
are Iif ID from gsrfet to cellar. Every article
vi clothing have IL uttosly destroyed, not
vesiige left scarcely; not a pound Of meat nor
provisions Of any kind. Oar private istter3
were riaed and are now scattered every whore
around their camp fires. Mary's guitar VA
carlied OFT The books are some torn, some
stolen. Your negroes escaped, after trying 10
hide as many things ~ thsy could Une!s
wOmeD
The warehouse was burnt, Ben. 4kohelt .
and Mrs. Nelson's house, and every thing she
had. Not y change Of ciOthiag was left for
herself or her children. We arc almost desii
tuse; but l am not discouraged, nor have
grievsd for a moment. IL these are my beat
friends, msy l se saved from all such. An,
mother, all your precious treasures aud me
meMtoes Of other days are gone. Bat you and
Mary can bear it bIavely, know, like true
Southern women rs you are.
Your cloths ara torn to rags, what few they
did not steal They tors down the window
curtains, filled them full, aud carried them of.
Every drawer, box, wardrobe, and trunk are
empty, aud tha floors are covered with trash,
papers, flour. sugar, rice, etc, etc. They rified
the negroes, stole their money, tore up Alice .
elk DIRE s and bonnet, etc,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-29

In The G.. s. District Court 20 criminal tusi-
ness has beeu transnsssd for ssvs al days.
owing 10 the absence from the city ef ihe
prosecuting attorney. The trial Of ElAn. for
coun.srfsitinx q. < Treasury nosss, win pso.
babiv come on tAis week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-29

Coniinmed.-The charge against the lad
Tom 1urpin, Of robbing John Muller Of $l7GO.
has not, az yet, been disposed OF by ths
Mayor. Tom. though mere youth, hAs seen
soIas service in the war, rs druamer boy, and
is NOW aI2ious 10 return to tho scene OF coh-
nict, to 30 battle in his cOuEtry's canse. us
mother, a widowed lady. is dofirous 10 releass
her son from the city Jail and iis contanlinatiug
influences, aud as Muller cannot bs fouad 10
prove Toms guilt, it were we'll that Tom bo
sent TO the field without delay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-29

LITERARY PRoFtrs.--hi.. kinel.kes pro.
IT'S ou the hest portion OF hts history VI tic
Crimsan war ara estimated u. D.0O,. M;sa
III. A. Hrad!oa. the author Of "Ltly Aud!ey d
Secret" and "Aurors Floyd" Is said 70 hava
msds more than Sio,uOU within the Last Elk
months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-29
LATEST FROM YICKSRURG.

Tho news from Visksburg is TO the l9.h
inst. The siege is represented to bs progress
ing finely. The Federal Gen. McC!ernand has
been removed from his command by General
Grant, and Gen. Old assigned to command the
Thirteenth Army Corrs il his place. Col.
Mower, in command at hlilIiken Bead, made
..n expedition to Richmond, La, and drove the
rebels fronl that section, burnt tho tow9, end
brought the women and children to MilliksG q
Bend. IIa states positively thas the rebels
carried the black tag, with skull aud Cross
bonea, in their recent attack on Miliikon 4
Bend General Johslstou's forces were NOV
lug towards Yazoo city. Gen. Grant is repre-
sented to be resdy TO receive him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-29

Three churches in Danville, Va, have eon
tYituted 81. .0G9 for the New Orleans ex,iss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-29
foragiog tie country, collecting suppl;es, Sc
They crossed at Ansiesam Eo.d and Shepherds.

foragiog tho country, collecting eupplies, Sc
They crossed at Ansie.am Eo.d and Shepherds.
town.
Gen. Kelley telsgraphs ,ha. Iubodens cav,
airy, sbout {, 900 strong, ara at Big Cac,po
HarT,sdarg, June 23, T, NJ Nero start
ling intelligence has just reached me. A gen.
tieman who came up cn the train from Gar.
isle reports our forces falling back upon that
city. TIE advance guard had jast entored ii
when bsslefs. The inhabitants were prepar
ing for II. ,ht to Harrisburg.
A battle will scarcely occur before to NOR
row. The first damage they did was to tear
down pole and cut tho telegraphic wire.
While the rebels were coming ia, one Of the
citizens who hsd a large qasntity Of-ilour on
hand distributed 1t among the ci.z me, 60 that
it could net ba used by the enemy.
l think it is General Jenkins, with the same
force hs before Mr.. Geo. Law. one Of Frank
Lealis's artists, is \ prisoner ut Chambsrsburg.
Many Of the oitizels have skedaddled.
The rebels charged Oh our refreshing forces
and chased them to near Green village. The
scenes on tho road during the ekedadjle wers
of the mos. langbable aud exciting character.
Oar poor farmers are driving oil their cattle in
drOvos.
Several wagon loads of colOred refugees ar
rived here this evening from S5i2pensLurg.
They were too frightened and excited to live
aUy intelligent account Of what was doing
there. All the refugees arriving are unani-
nous On one point, aud that is that General
Jenkins is very seyers in his contempt for,
aud condemnation Of. the Copperheade. Some
OF them who have been eye witnesses Of the
rece ptiOu he las given them describe it as
bsinK very bumiliating. There are Il great
many politicians fyieg around him whose
presence at this period could bs very easily
dispensed with.
Tak q a1AT cAv:LkY FIGHTS BifWklk PLaAsAs-
TosAsD STUART
Headquarters Army of tie Pofomac June
%, 1853 Cen Pieasanton had the create st
cavalry fight that has yet taken place. EARLY
Sunday morning be advanced on the enemy a:
point beyond Niidleburg, being supported
by Gen. Barnes sdivisi III of infantry. A tight
ensued, which was kept up all day, General
Stuart being driven back steadily, with heavy
loss, clear into Ashbys Gap, beyond Upper
vile, a distance of II milss.. Oar Ices in
killed, wounded, and missing, will not exceed
i75. Two rebel Coloneis are known to have
been killed
Washington, June % Tho President has
been eng zged all day with Gems. Hooker,
Hal leca, and the Secretary of War.
l.. w. BnokiGgaam, a correspondent of the
HeFafa, wia killed yesterday near lie. He
was pursued by !; squad of rebels, and, being
thiown from his horse, was killed.
HALLECK visits BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, Jnue 3d. Gen. ualleck visited
Baltimore to day and inspected the fortitica.
: tiOns and other defensive works here. ua eX-
pre- ,ei great satisfaction at the rapidity with
which they were prepared, and admiration OF
ths zsaious loyalty Of the Union Leagues in
armiug for ths public defelc,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-29


PATUk
och, ON
Stallion
AZ s,ir NJ
- ~Sa 49,,
s,ai,iS,"o MiSo
~"'~A
r AUu.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-10-07

CHICAGO GREAT LAKE TUNNEL-.The
grand scheme Of constructing tunnel un-
der the bed of Lake Michigan, two miles
in length, for the purpose of getting an
improved quality aud quantity of water
for city consumption. is being pushed for
ward by the Chicago Board of Public
Works. Surveys have been made, spe-
cifcations prepared, and bids advertised
for. The bids were opened on the 9th
They were six in number, and ranged
from quarter of million TO over mill
ion of dollars. The Board Of Public
Works accepted the bid of Messrs Dull &
Gowen, Harrisburg, Penn, for the con
struction of the tunnel under the lake, sub
ject to the approval of the Common
Council. The bid of these gentlemen was
$3l5,l39 for the work, complete, accord
ing to the specifications.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-10-07
The Pennsylvania Oil Wells.

A correspondence of the New York
EUening Post, writing from Titusville,
Pa, furnishes the following in reference
to the OF! region in that State:
"Almost as old as the hills surround
ing it are the springs which once gave it
the name of Oil Creek, and now make its
fame worldwide. There is bat one king
here, and all are its subjects. The head
and front, the root and branch Of every
species of business, in its legitimate call
ings-as well as speculation in its most
rampant FORMS Oil; consequently you
see, in close proximity on every side, oil
depots, oil refneries, oil derricks, oil tanks,
oil shippers and the ever nuisance and a
necessity, as you may judge from the fact
that two thousand of them have passed
over given point of bridge, where mar
ket was kept, in one afternoon, cutting
up the roads in frightful manner, and
reducing them TO such a state that, be-
tween mudholes, stones and stumps, you
may well suppose that pleasure riders are
not the order of the day.
For bustling activity and teeming pop
ulation, we resemble western towns; while
dreams of wealth, wilder and more fabu-
lous than the Arabian Nights, have been
realized in day. What do you think of
{" the big well " which flows two thousand
barrels day, bringing to its owners an
income of two dollars a minute, and sup
plying one-third of all the oil sold here
There has been million dollars paid by
its owners for this well-one small share
having been sold for fifteen thousand dol
lars.
These are only few facts of the many
of the wealth accruing privately and col
lectively to individuals.
The well owned by the Dalvell Broth
ers brings them eight hundred dollars a
day, and a sixteenth of the Sherman well
a hundred dollars day.
The revenue which accrues TO the Gov
ernment is FIVE millions q year.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-10-07

A PHYSICIAN, in speaking OF the frail
constitutions of the women oil the present
day, remarked: ave ought to take great
care of our grandmothers, for we should
never get any more|
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-10-07

4
here; dis ish a goot position" So dey
sthops dere till all the whisky is gone,
and den dey makes anoder move, and so
dey keeps pobbn round, till bye and bye
dey comes near de enemy. Veil, so soon
as dc Shenral hears dat, he sends out
some men to see we're dey are, and how
many dere ish of EN-. So Won man goes a
little way, and comes back, and ses, dere's
bout hundred tousand; den anoder goes
little nearer, and he sees about fifty
tousand; and anoder goes near on dem
and ses swansich tousand, den ven dey
all come back dc Shenral counts all up
togeder vat dey haf seen, and if de whisky
is nearly all gone, he ses: "De enemy
is in great force, / dink we change our
base;" but if de whisky ish bretty plenty,
he ses SCOT tam! We lick desc few ras-
kals all to bieces;" and den he prings his
scjers all in one pile, and tells dem,
Come along my poys; We gifts dem rcb-
els hell" and den he puts some nit dere
pig guns on de hill, and orders dem :
"Fire off like de tuyfel;" and dey fire of
hand all NIT de trees. Veil, presently,
de rebels hear de noise, and dey come up
and fire off bang bang! too; and ven dc
Shenral see de shmoke he ses "Poys,
60 in dere!' and de poys go in dere Den
de rebels fire off in some oder place, and
de Shenral says: "Poys, go in dere~
and they go in dere too. Den, by and by
de rebels come around de corner, and if
dere is any more poys left dey go in dere,
and so dey go on fiteiug till it gets dark,
and if dey lcks de rebels dey call it
sthrategy. But if der rebels find out dere
getting licked, dey sends out a man NIT
little flag, and he hollers: "Sthop, l
want to see your Sheueral;" and den dey
sthop, and bring NIT de Sheneral, and he
speaks NIT him, and gives him Shelf Da-
Wis compliments, and hope he ish veil,
and his mudder ish veil, and his grand
mudder ish veil, and all de oder family,
and asks him if he will be so goot as to
sthop fiteing little till he buries some
dead men, den dey can go on again.
And den de Shenral says: "Oh yes"
and dey takes drinks all around, and
he sen:s his compliments to Shelf Davis
and his mudder and grandmother and
der rest of dem. And by and by de reb-
els leaves his dead men TO bury them
selves, and goes off NIT his pack and bag
gage, and army, and all he can stheal.
Den de Shenera rites home long letter
on Olt Abe, and ses: "Dunder and blk
EN- Got for tam, goot. Sacramen! We
lick de rebels shust now, and cut dem all
to bieces; and takes de oders prisoners.
Hurrah for de constitution and de Un-
ion." But if dey don't lick de rebels, he
ses: yesterday de enemy come in
front of me, about two millions more rs
| vas, l fite NIT him and drive him away
aud now 60 off and get behind him and
lik him so as he never vas." And so he
goes and gets goot vays behindL him
in dc front. Veil, now l sthop. haf
tell vat | dinks about war, and braps |
am so much rite rs oder beeples.
GoTLEIB KLoBCYERYoss.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-10-07

PEARS ON THE ASH TREE.-Charles
Forbes, of Portland, a year ago, grated a
pear scion into mountain ash, and the
ash has borne an abundance of pears this
season.