davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-09-28
II III l. N A v \
ParsSc uiavs cf the % pture
of rhe Blocks AIDE Rsnnsr Juno.
oyg NAVAL ,onAgspoxpE~cy

Tsirnr -rATrs srHAnsR Cos srcrIouT. AZ Esa,1
la. "a 10 ", LosE. 20 ~ W sept. ~, 1858.
n, csnasciica a Bioctc5g--,A, C1ai1 a s,e1mer n,
Dos IEy Bet 70 Esosp.--A Hsajrsi Peuafer Dso ~
wons-Cayigrs " ns As.sis RessI .slsna0 Jeas, Mn
csFs0 n cooon as,d 7o5rso. o.
We loft Fortress Monroe shs sf,sraoas u the lsla
sotlng Of interest occurred dar.ng psNssss down
lbs coast, And On The morning Of tho 10Th siss lying
ns oc,side the bloe.ndIng aeel "a Wilmington came
10 an anchor z,csfisned that rowing con,
ml.slaDp h.i changed, Ia ci,dereIa .nto oDe o. a.
nicch lmpn,ancs and s mreh sossisy--yIx. that u
bDcksicr.
vel. nothing Of interest occurred lEin Tuesday morn
Ins vhen, ster lyng at anchor close Ito shore We
"a anaer welsh about hslfpas, A s steamed oai
1siiac,iy -rsn o. tAa horizon. tLusuai aei,vry anf
tNta VS. tls consequence attendant upon taeA ~.
logt kstra steam WAS at No. and a. siI r. NJ tho hail
80 general sppeAraEce Of The eessci we're distinctly
gaade W all u About tza minutes past svA N
donhi- ~ ~ her tentiiy wsfc remoted, and rc.
doubled tpeei Ia ehAec W What .srta n
os--s Issnlar blockade rGnGsr. Meanwhile c0p
ausv Vas@g bales " cotton that fhs In her sod~aspr
% eecsne. tzd tirown ard throwing overheard
Both l,fos doing iuty by thf0w q. she over a1s
I'd her. sni 1nsiy sh~lls one hardfed pound.
erpas.lns 10 close proximity " her a1ils Dor, cspct
"a, .S..e sosrssd b. irslas poss-.sa n bsr ~.
proved te The bNc,tsfr rfuner tine which ier wl.
n ngtgn Tho rgb, before t1suf q Hsrfngfs sLs hsi
board cargo " o0tDn gnd bueoab - thsso k4u.
tfa4 b.iss ~ tbs FORMER Ths af tJsc could
sn~reeafd m ro~0srtEk nesiy I'll ~ the gotn fs.s1e
th,rty h4l.s) that had ben tbruya overhead ssrsF
tArsa that ba Bsa4hse ieit 10 NassAs lie nshs
ytt svsther abe eatt rod not cannot -sr fh4
~ i tn.sn bsit steamer ~ as5a, 40 " go
fons blftsn sud . gsUvs vAuw1ie pfiyn - hsf flg
tEnAie eAy,or7. Ebc vH proceed Nor.h ~ lgscsta
The New York herald., 1863-09-28
The Rriza Ring.
IHE LkTE FIGHT HgrwsEN TnsvHHs AND DfIIos.
.Y.aIn ihn In,cxr.Ll

IHt LAIH F.HHI HEIWfEN TIIANFf~ AND DfLIUN.
Prom the london Telegraph, Sept. IA
Isllon J. Tyler and ~ IanghaIn, appeared IN angwer
20 tIelr slmmonses ~ the Oxford Petty sesslons
saturday Last, aud were bound la their rscog
nlgarcrs appear WHEN called nynu Tyler Lang
ham csrih taking active part W the nsnt but sf
mitted thev present with othov spectator Mr..
iionlsy ~ r, cssrsn said that Nil PARTIES being pre-
ssat a ghi were alac 10 ind ciInent and that prose
can o. the ssssvLs would depend on the result of the
Inassir'as' further inquiries he CASE shoui they
he required 20 sppear nj the they would have due
notice gwen them. RDbort Wohb. whose case with the
above Ind been postponed FROM as Saturday, again
non eh hr Lsnshsn however, gave satisfactory raa
son for MS Absence and the magistrates believing was
MI os of dsrpect " them con-eIted W let the case
s'ani until next Saturday adding that " be aid not
attend he would he fetched.
The New York herald., 1863-09-28
sstacs on sss Unsssd states Rsv.sg.
steamer usss.iss ny a Rebel Fsr.. on

Tbs CnneS s0te Fsvrasc sisausr Here's 80 s1issans
commahdiSsJ. 9. H.sr. shIls J.pr .seu sie Yrs'fA
phafs tr~sa~sxs Bar ~ss aitssss saaiay Sc g9's
80 ~ large free N geri''N ~t3 we're ttfssont'Y
rafglsai % sbpat iNsAiv mmu,ae No Nefaas
ttf4ea r.mesr = une*, ot faft1.atsiy ~ ~ =
red ~ rsaff Il rei1g safs ips rese kss sg4ia 80 N
ssery.ar.d n y TO iwri uAt 80 tiigt ffagn So ~
,4ss tod .iib god s..ei ~ ths fesel sre su VI
lsrrrd and tAsy frifeatst
ne r~beis aefsrriosd ~urn ne snntzrs ff thr
FtArsr. ~ her tagfssy RrDz tbfeaas fgF sn8
yas' Las igpfivsi ihsE 4 izfgs sYgies n sfsYfs
An.
The New York herald., 1863-09-28
narrnnatrs. cnnr,.

Tsr sIhL Ov fNR Lsfr sGV, ~. NNNai1..
IN. enut<fi~1 ~tA q lie itIs hsy ~ tSgrmU. ss.t
n Hr.nty yaFwn. oHs.4s ~ Naal lS fafr-~ "a
reUrt boo sTfT wN ffessF. thts e'errils M ~
sselisd octs 11tts stsrest 80 fs1fs4s-
ffisrsf. "A so sgs agsHFY.taa dFss at pHn gt.asnt
- sow~N4wSst ssfAu.Is.
The New York herald., 1863-09-28

OCULrsTs AND AURIsrs.
nEAraEsa IapAIRED ss1nf
sotsgs IN ric HEAD
oAYARanaL AFFECTIONS IN fHE
rnRoAr
onaoSsc oArARan.
OafARaH or 4nE TymPANic aocrs
MEmpaARg DESTRUCTION OF rss
RusrAchlAN TUBE
cNnEp
HRoss EYE srsAiGHrgaD IN oEB
MINUTE,
and every disease o. ,he gye and Ear recurring elsc.
s.sacal o. sosgsa, aid attended 20 by
DR. Won EIsrsBEao.
Au,ho ~ ~su,r,cAl and Yrae,,sai obserauons on Ae
Diseases q Inc Ear with ,ae New Mod. d r,ss,m.ntr
II ols once
NO $40
sRoADwAv
AGAIN NEws TESTIMONY
READ
HAsLss, JuIy 80. 1888
have bier dea, ro over twenty s,e years. and DR. Won
sah,es nng haI could rot believe could be DONE
nov hear ~eD and ses, felt for the twenty
yssra ne deseri.y and skl which the operation
performed the ashes, practical ssiy. hear per-
fss.sy Ills nov over msn.h s,nec the operation, and
oons.nue " fec, wsD
WILLIAM LIDDLB,
Harlem llstb s,.ess, between SECOND and Thrd
The New York herald., 1863-09-28
-p.stsas IsssIiig.~ss.

e., 0'4srQsssuyl--Ths great scsqgt H1tsh 'os sh4
,sA,ala,ss,ig ssi ,ws thev.nd gresrtsss, t.ss~e.
wsra Essbass,s y, ", sd Haf1in, - flnstsss %
r.i tsss va Hassos r1yw. opy@~lss fe1shs~S-is.
uass sfi-fhasa rxL mss IA ssr.lis.i nia.na
alta ~ 49, ss1,s~s sna both, s.sss sqssay
saSraasa x stcsss~ rssy .ssr sss.lg usth~f 80
~ bsa prssB ~ their prssi5st sfas. s1s g.ssss,s
80 i.sa spla -tis. y f'H atH sal'a r-svs~ss's
uas nlsi ifop~
SsyruE ascs.-Itfs : = srF'tss ae4is. isss
A Fos.hssst~A b. aatfs~ cfr TO sse1s
.a.e ~ ss.ssgos eaeisst " ssss FAr. ~ psisA.
~ab, sfs ~ 40 asslas bsi 80 tgtss sss1a ssa o.,
90 tbs mst.
Ro.f Has y nauer.- - D94a rsss ~ Ffsg 1900
\, n,ssss - 90 igss is., sssssss - caTsi,-
,,..gsy r<rni Bsr 49,, 49, - Bssssa rs-sas1
t.Aa cssssa - eSrsss frem ~ ~ bess Y Is.,sS
.hu,g s,.ts8 bsy No ", s-t nsssa = "a $50, sge
,yts ~. gssis -. - rsy assy.
.te4tt wpss Fsrrfus. --fA~s~ ~N y uges s.fs
s.Hyt8 ID tg.s~ Nea A.,sas Aa ststae4 xs~<1
r~s48 80. iAt .arA~y n fsafyhv serns - yrsv
ss.st, asasty ~ ssesesng any ssa.en ~ ps.ss
,se 49, ftss- fest'sa- ha,s isien s1a,r sfhs q
~. "a - - ths tsyrst so-psf ~ sssess = 30
:. slss o. ~ so 'ss tSa AM tks vsi,ssy sn5 -
fsr,srfssf 80 r.aAiy = 10 vaHffg. 5dHfss ~
Z sss.ssy tr.gg. q 80 fssa ws. rmr 1870
es,sff wA.A t4s4 nw-Ai gssw . sssAy
ssstr ~ eseNsrfs X ~ 8wrssT = f = Aasg(
49, sA 8tfest. ~s9 t4ss Hafe ENt .a 4hsftf&y IN
~ ftf ID ~ ertA fFNttM - fssTN M.tt 49, -
~ sgs esstg Isss - 80 asssa,
The New York herald., 1863-09-28
saAmlLI,,n ayraerlso rIr nxsrrarto..

tNIenaa fNpt " Q1ff" p'tN'hs1 y fona01 FelfFfaEs
Cur wesnn pre- p.ess are brisnlsninx ap a.n Ayeh.
drke Ferd Nax afsg .4 rdsy 10 -atls sysr L.,
f.scss ~ aae-, las rsAd0 hs sisA q fe<.ivs
ls dep,atoa trim tGe ctl<v sds a me auI glt-
sxp~stsd 10 arrss shsrtiy AZ birxmss, ,L4 schasss
tfn tean Al rfsste - emtrfs snux x4reN1 ~ h-
IN 9pterre7 he sralA, sse Hnssnr ~ rc-elgn A.
are sDi amt ay@1ov ~ fns Ifanel late Nins.tr ~
yasss Al.Il.r Asyacbo, -h<~s a4csien iS uarsef
elsa ,ys,s4s sss r@isvsA b kssA1 \ lnAlso see
The New York herald., 1863-09-28
Inc A.sio-,tss.s H~m.

rhs LONDON F,ysd u tbs isth oct fistgr tnst tsfl
Russell deapaichei bg wTtSB message 20 Nsinasday
Itss order Nssars fsifd pssrpnt the sieafn
rsn.s IRON lAtips tasr yaTs sshon. ample egpsBs
tnn cf fhnf fsriin.fl5n.
rAr.ysusfos L1zrLy 70 ri ~ 4 ya,.s lpD Lst IDM
RAMA 90.
from mo Io-con Post ggOyerurneEt cf8sa1 kept ~
- pfubAb's that the toaa fds ca&rlccFN tbg goal
tfasF sQr fhrvr v~~cs vii y. Ssssbtse w ~ Aa.ac
Lsh ~ Ve government fhrs q f'sfcetpyy ..1e~rs
eriAcc1Asrg 2 sao'0 uaf ~ ttg Il r,G,ed ftr ~
GSsisayais Not,s N s<rsla. Oro IL hen 4 u ba ~
secf n p.gseed. hsl,rys th. s,y "a sg tfai gf,p
Mr. fAlFs tcd~ins hrAaf that sho rfaa rriara o ha
ynTA ~ Nse cnse Nans % yressnf V.ete a s y.g.t
Acs Aag ts sy<vs-tyd OF s,atos h, .,., N n ,.s,y
feraysT-.s ~ hgro y nfhag " srsw thNl tssy y.o
late sry pses.sn of hs fcsssn rDlsa eat 81 ~ 49,
other AN
The New York herald., 1863-09-28
,n.r.r..,o, az N.,,r,

h4tsnfkkAh q AAGtfA AAAL r4faL r0THTFIf,
tPArg t~ttt ~ r'frf .ss4ence ~ inrtrn reeg~ra
!" v. hear nsfEsz " va AisA. Gatsrsn1atIYt III tie
Aren't 80 aan oiilAn and. iUd.ei, u 4Gts EVIDENT
that ~ issA princes ~ hurry Ansept lnscnas
tus 6tk a trs fevev~a " ias rseaA sell ~ hn
iofs 'u.ea arst prss srfe " iArr ~y~s hat
ADA AYstg ~ ~ be visitor 20 n1frsr ht uoi 1uta
10 uas se.a 80 iegsisoa fiom b. cfersd sia1'eta,
nnA nacc ~ Die l.'rc.
Frauc8 n ihr ulssasne hrs "a ssat cit - oc INFORMS
ar a0 aa pairs ~ tto.- a., 'rAfa IL 4fls- ga a. sa
fals4ad here fgr fs.1sreaE4sni u lhs tfsueh arm n
sexko t.t ~ 10 yraHsa army, silich Il hsng ylg
NJ en- q : ID q, decerk nafghilg order
The New York herald., 1863-09-28
\ r'7IIAi, TnR s1Mp cav,

lre.s, tie s.san Ftaa., S<It "a
We faye Sfblrty 'cf stAiiny lfst tLe sss .fsg esa
va.-ee raf1s .4vssgoel wnl .0t Ia a.lo~.a =.
iiat pSEf Ss'.iss fcss0 sss-s.s ss-. as RI,
ssiyss t.sls ~ slyss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03

SORGHUM SYRUP IN ONO. In Clarke
county, Ohio, hast year, i4.4a4 gallons of
Sorghum syrup we're produced by TWEEN
iy-nye persons engaged 10 the manufac-
tnre. The average price per gallon for
manufacturing was 2sA cents. Some
20 900 gallons additional were produced
by other growers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03
THE GATE CITY.
LETTER or q ENEnxE MUHrEn rU
Jeff. DAYIs.

LETTEs Or q ENknxE mUrrEa 70
JEFF. DAYIs. e ~
ssA&ht5 y u " Ns~ York, june 4 ~
The following letter from Gen. Hun
ter TO jeff, Davis is printed 10 ths Free
South, Of May 3oth:
H'porARrEssf DIR. or THE saurn.l
Hilton Head, April IS.
Jeb. do pss, Ridts~,end, Fa.s3 ~
The United States Elsg must protect
oil its defendants, wtethsf black or vel
low. Several negroes in the employ ,ef
the C eminent. in The Western Depart.
ment, have been cruelty murdered by your
authorities. and others sold into slavery
Every outrage Of this kind against the
laws OF humanity. which may take place
In this Department, shall be followed By
the immediate execution Of the rebel
Of highest rank In ny possession, man for
man The execution will certainly take
place for every one murdered or sold into
slavery, worse than death en-
On your autkori,ies will rest ahs nes
possibility of this barbarous policy, and
you will be held responsible ID the world
TO come for all the blood thus shed
In The month OF August iast you de-
clared all those engaged in arfning the
negroes to fight for their country to be-
fclons and directed the immediate execu-
ton Of all such "a should be captured.
have given you long enough to reflect on
your folly uow give you notice that
unless this order 10 Immediately revoked.
will Al once cause the execution Of every
rebel ol6cer and every rebel STAKEHOLDER
in my possession. The poor niger Ia
fighting for liberty In It's truest sense, and
Mr.. Jefferson hiss beautifully said In such
var there 10 no st,ribste Ut the Almighty
which win induce him to fight on the
side Of the oppressor. You SAY
you are fighting for liberty Yes
Yes, you are fighting for liberty liberty
to keep millions of your fellow be
ings In ignornnee-libsrly to separate pa
rents aud children, husband and wife
brother and sister--hberty TO steal tn,
product OF their labor, cxactsd with many
Z cruel lash and bitter tear--liLert8 t,
seduce their wives and daughters aid Il
sell your go children into bonds s-
liberty to kill their children with impuni
ty when the murder cannot b. proven b.
one OF pure white blood. This Is the kin,
OF Ilberty---the liberty 20 DO wrong wtsc
the devil chief of. .bs fallen angels va
con,ending for when he wAscas. down in
TO hell.
/ have the honor TO be, very respecfu
", your most obedient servant,
u. HuSTER,
Mai Gen. Commanding.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03

Philadelphia, June ]

The Bulletin has the following from
Somerset, KY, May 3ist:
Today cavalry reconnaissance was
mxde TO within four miles of Monticello.
There was sharp skirmishing all the way,
Two fovds and thirteen rebels, with arms
and horses, we're captured. simultane-
ou,ly xi,h this, Col. Adams. Of the lat
Cavalry. aud 90 picked men crossed the
river In boats and captured the rebel
picksts At Mill Spring, consisting OF .
Lieutenant and sixteen privstes. with all
their arms and twenty four horses. No
casualties on our side.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03

safely At his ssssidsnce ii Gfmecourt -
During the danger n. Decheppe preserv-
ed his GOODNESS. but when 10 was over q
reaction took plsce. and he WAS seised
With nervous trembling, and has since
suffered ftom Its effects.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03

IMpoRrAxcE or Fresh AIH.-Prof.
Andrews states from experience that
".Den will lie 10 snow, on wet ground. Or
under open sheds, and do well while 10
closed hospitals they die with all iuxuries
around SO that the army surgeon should
see that he gets fresh air for his men Ia
preference 10 food, warmth or shelter"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03

4 A n ANOMALY.
BAY. EowkR on Main STREET Il Bsuees old stand,
Iuvlirsy aar atsertIon Z, BIS modern plan
of ingng goods dow within ssseh sf she poor,
That the. towTcr ils III ne hing wali may epdure
he has .ph4d tru!t OF all kinds, aud green
sugar and conss and ali kinds Of Teas
csnnsa eyaess, and HOLSTERS, GsSh p~slsd and dried
frnh,
Pine app ies and rasberrirs With price. t. suit,
Cocoa I'D eaArslass ~hsss savos. ths sssasi
WIN prove shatthr market VIII shes thsir equal.
CSrn starch and isrna. vssmiesl. rice. cosr,
Pearl h4sssy. TApissa asd sese, ~. 1ssG
| Alleges an squailed for quality and prices,
To cay nothing Of his extracts hi. oils and hts spices
4 IIis mustard, Of Enslish and American maks,
! lie warsAats viii Ear 4fyos sply ~sl aass. a
/ Al ihs dihersnt varieties Of syrups yon know,
From, he As&up4slitan brand 70 The eonnon n. o.,
| isciudLg she "Colden," f3siches's, and Soreb ,m,
either Of which hot cakes make you "iork EN-
| Then ther> Is his eouees shi '.shere The rub"
His Aoco ~ Moeo aud mol m~te dat"
some OF hts CON pststcss Gsn II known,
That they W the on, y co 10 fact IN ,hs town,
\ A simple ~isfsis that has had the eject
o. setting the curious al wtrk 10 detect
In this singular ansnsly, singusA ~ put forth
III Asbtugkte wtih W not bhs RniiniiAtipp OF Lushs
nut 70 return 10 the coffee, OF which he y sure,
He has that would deal tae last OF spicsIs,
HE sssa ssse sss, stvsned In grade.
@hlp, brown and yellow and every otheE shsds.
\ His sugsr. cured hams. dried beet and cheese.
w.enrf pesls servsd can be swallowed With ease,
His sut fevn Qainry Grace and EaEs Mi,
lTsin CITY, Phoenix aud Piymsath - snrs to oil III
D biii.,s
. 70 these and macy oth-ra, toe nameresst to entor
1 lie ashA Of the pabtc passing stte nti.pi
!. Al ~. Gkh-TwHNTY As,n erect you vi ! snA
: RsusAr r@eststsnssssr spec ss 1nd 81 q.
Z Juiike macy Others who b,atof prices,
? On saesssnd eosss. ~ and purs spices
= H. would simpty solieis Of those ,sssipg by
fTo ssvs Ai~a ASsA take sssap4ss sind try,
y Without sur cs,st HIS various wares, a KS
Audit In quality ans prics he dAs~nst theirs
\ Hta variety Of stuck be do-sn't GU. Weigh,
: Any stncx IN the etx hc won Axk ysu 10 hNS, :
v then give ham csu End vim b. pa~erA 6 ~ Ill
H-'h ~ y"u cheap toods Or bis nsme is not
e may21-d no WER /.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03

1t was announced in this paper few
weeks since, that the Anaerican Emigrnnt
Company had just sent An agent 10 Brit
ish North America, to induce the better |
class or eaigrants arriving there this sea
son. from Scotland and England, TO come |
into this State Esd settle cattle lands OF
the company During the week past Mr. |
Frederick Nelson has left this city for
Sweden, as this agent Tor the Company.
to procure enllpan.s from that country.
Mr.. Nelson is native OF Sweden has
resided in this Safe nearly ten year,. and
is every way we'll fitted to present tin
advantages Of settlement 10 this State.
to the Young and industrious farmers OF
that country Mr.. n. expects to bring
with him next sprng, several thoussods
OF his own people, aud place them on the
rich farming lands 10 tho counties 10
which the Com psoy - interested. We
are informed that negotiations are pend
ing with German ofintelligencs in THE
State. for like mission TO Germany, to
be prosecuted At once. These missions
are 10 coDtinss for isree years.
900, 80 ~. .,.rro~,
the PeoP'e " i" ~. 49, " 80 -,
impo1'sn y -. Ia ~
receive ."e , r.', - = 49,. ,as va ;fs 80
greatly osheI ssu y s 49, ;,s,,v h.
nuuDe, - r,n h,a..l, 5or, w,,b i
counted on, s.,@a r. , - = III ,ns :,
the neaa ,"' No. - o .o I'm he srcs,lv
pfopc''y :" ."ss ~. s h.n,s,.,a ~ Sat,
ennsnceo' .I M w T,.on,h ~. ;n,er
VIII % mos. n,pp ~ !, Ma som.anx.' =.
es'ed - $3.50. y,on H. .srncy ID iov,
canno' ". W. 80 80 ,,noa IA "a IN,
q P'om ]. X. rrass,s, ef ,hs IVES,
ia'sles.eu 49, 800 = !, ~. : ,,,.,. ].
can 'ooA WIN ' .aa...s "a, a"res. .n.,
n'uaa ,a".f,. man oor entire n.onle i
onaap n.s;r,a, - -
wonderful E's.1e .r'n Ws've. -.
An exciting incident. hiss occurred
the departnlsntof the Aense. IN Francs
NJ. Dscheppe Was returning late At n'eh
from Pont Mousson % horseoa g.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03

=
nv thi, route, Freigbts 81 all deseSipuea san ~
iosvxrdsd 10 aaa fru@ PhiisdelphiA, New York,
a,s,on o. BalAnoss, ~ ss.d tr"u sha I'oiLt the
saiIronaa Of Ohio, keStuGkl. tAel1sAa. iilipoia,
MIssaas.n Iowa Of Missouri, BY hAllkUAl L1-
~. peupsylvsnis Railroad aiAo seele a k,tis-
enr, stlh sssasfers ~ which Cvods be srs srd-
"a 70 ~ poiat on ths Ohaus = ~ AGsns. kssssehy
T.nnassse cunbartsaa, tiiiasis, Aisss.,tEi, MIS-
20. AID ~ Eiss siaHa Seetnsh nd hiesec uiah
tssmsv. 10 I'll pcsts tAs North y ssseri Lake..
MsfchaLtrAna nSsestape ths tSsnst "stA.
,en 10 thsir Frei thu AfsApans ess rsaS ALA
s0nddencs oA Ia speedy traasAA .nt. II
The Rates - = rsigAi s.,.s I,
70 from an, posasin ~ wsst b the Pesssyi.
.as Gem s,tss.s sS1 r ~ nrssR
n , 30 par..~s.ss ~ nask paeksssss *4vrrS sas.
cIsas q c.st7ss.s 81 shipping prsss....
My - 81 aadrsss sssAsss a M tesleNNG An~e =
sAs acc. o"1eA .srEwAxr. vvs,sh 6sAN piteAnssA.
| ~ cI,AkkAES So. Tre.ssl. As...Gs.n y
II + Il . .sksas .: 80 i.4.
| II, y, BAxss ~. iss.e. AApe4asts sa 1919
/ fIARKEA CO., Chfcako, III. " .
i u TOIN RosexsnGuDeAs a aaA ~
Il k-A'sLkLY, : AoATcoAEks; aEsssls
w.H.&E l. EAIeal nr .GdHe1
r assl;s Il s s9;; ~ " saai u
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Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-16
Reveintlons Of q nebeI moIl Rar.

Among the captures by our troops at Cum
berland Gap was large rebel mail bag, the con-
tents ofw which have afforded both amusement
and instruction to those who have examined
them. Among other things, the letters con-
frmed beyond all question the fact that the
Georgia troops are as dissatisfied as any in the
Confederate service. Out Of the large number
of fGeorgia letters in the mail but two displayed
any confidence whatever in the rebel cause
One gentleman wrote home for his wife not to
sell his two pigs for confederate money as il was
entirely worthless. Another says: 4If this war
aint closed soon, there will be no men left. We
cant fight a worldfuk of men; the South can't
stand it much longer-our men are all desert
ing" Another is more explicit; II have never
seen men SO out of heart You had better set
your house in order, for by Christmas we shall
be back in the Union. If peace don't come
soon we viii all DESERT This is the spirit dis
played in all or nearly all these letters-a spir-
It of utter dspair for the rebel cause, aud will
ingpess TO take the Union on any terms, 50 i
brings peace,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-16
HOW Brave men suffer ,and Die.

In his report the Chickamauga battles, B. F.
TAYLOR records the following solemn, yet cred
table fact:
"If any body thinks that when our men are
stricken upon the field they fill the air with cries
and groans, till it shivers with such evidence of
agony, he greatly errs. An arm is shattered, a
leg carried away, bullet pierces the breast, and
the soldier sinks down silently upon the ground,
or creeps away, ifhq can, without murmur or
a complaint; falls as the sparrow falls, speech
lessly, and like that sparrow, Earnestly believe,
falls not without the father. The dying horse
gives out his fearful utterance of almost hu,Adn
suffering, hut the nIangled rider is dumb. The
crash of musketry, the crack of rifles, the roar
of guns, the shrek ofshells, the rebel whoop the
Federal cheer, and that indescribable undertone
of grinding, ruinbling, splinterng sound make
up the voices of the battle field.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-16
From the Home Journal.
Q l. L N Il I e.
pyI IT TTTfOT


Alas why do we weep7 our tears are vain;
Tho,they come bubbling from an aching heart,
Seeming TO be Of itself part.
They cannot bring our darling back again.
When the sweet May flowers in the early spring,
While the snow in many gorge is left,
Unfold teir petals in some sheltered cleft,
And give the young year their glnd offering,
We lay them on our bosoms, fresh and bright
And drink their subtle fragance with a smile,
And never do we stop 10 think the while
That every hour they're fading from our sight,
Till some clear morning, in the pearly dew,
We search for them and find that they are gone
And even then we heed not summers dawn,
Nor think that, with the spring, they left us too.
So this flower blossomed in the sheltered cleft
Ofour dear home. We loved itwatched it we'll
Saw II unfold with Joy we cannot tell,
And never dreamed that we might be bereft
We laid il on our bosoms tenderly.
Where sunshine only upon il might fall
We twined our hearts about it, gave il all
Our feryent loye-all our idolatry.
One morning it was goue aud then we knew
That, with the summer-dawn ofts young life,
Its mission here was done: too frail for strife
we felt that still in Heaven it lived and grew.
But we are weak aud scarcely can believe
That we shall never see our darling more
That on the bright sands of far-oif shore
lie grows to perfect beauty while we grieve.
And so We listen for the sweet young voice.
And think we hold his little hand in ours,
And see his red cheek flush 'mong the flowers;
And for moment our sad hearts rejoice.
To catch the witching light of his rare smile
And twne our fingers IN his soft dark hair,
And lay them on his forehead white and fair
Watching the shadows in his eyes the while;
And oh It's hard to feel that nevermore
| Will he be with us, near us, here on earth,
He was our pet, our darling from his birth;
God will forgive US if our hearts are sore.
But through the tears that from our eyes will rain
We may with hopeful trust look up on high
And hear voice say, far beyond the sky,
'Y -FOUR loved one liYes Ye shall see him again
! o, joyous words of sweetest melody ! iar
! o, words of healing for the hearts that bled
What lips could utter them but those which said
Suffer the little ones 10 come to me?"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-16

The people of the town Of Pampeluus,
in Spain, had terrible fright one day last
month. A lion belonging to travelling
mapagerie,t taking fancy to moro unre-
stricted style Of living than was afforded by
his cage, broke out for a scamper. Before
he could be secured be had killed three
men and severely injured twelve other per-
sons. All that saved the town from gem
eral depopulation was the sudden temptaL
tion of the king Of beasts by the attractive
carcasses hanging IN q butchers shop
Having yielded to tho destinations of the
butchers supply of meat the door was secur-
ed against his return to the street, and he
was again Gagged.