davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18
GOLD SPRINGS KEYSTONE
MINING OOlLPANY.--

NOTICE Is hereby given that Snother assessment
IN (e'hl Of IWenty g cents par share 90 tho
0tork II the CHA epF' 'ngS Keystone AIning Company
has been levied hy the Board Of TTussees, and h
n0W due and payable As the Oales Of the Company
In q Dorado. AL assesSinents mt paid At the sxI
ration Of EoaF weeks Eom The dstS hereof, Sill b
thsn sOld pursaaut - the bylaws Of the Company.
By order ef ths TFuSteos.
= DorsAs, ysly "a. Isos -tw
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18

ARs SUsAN MUReTTES i'll please accept our
thanks for the basket Of large and well. Favored
prepared 10 disPOas Of large quantities Of such
things now, a. We have Temperance dsvi
%hO taboOs the ''exIF1ct" but il lightning On
fruit
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18

CALLING NANFs. -Now and then ue
pick Mp an exchange that 'lrnonncrS the
Evening Journal. aA u cnpperhrAi." "
etc, sheet. OI course We do not com.
plain. II takes ali Mind 'd l,e"PI- to make
. world Of humanity. aud If a PARTON ale
no better than n parcel II sc, selrS> brute =.
il is not Onr fault We >nun. time. think
it " iSe dieI'eISaiimi "f providence that
human aA-rS, j. capable Of r-asoning, ran
be iuInd aW'bng ne"sp1per tn~n mr u
who see 10 degradation ln bring ,.ut upon
an equal with the negro. W. are thank
ful that they rcniize their true position in
sO'irIy, A"d that Ih' ir faculties arr ~ tor.
Did aS not To und rStAnh the ,liff renee
between sound argument AMI hla' k.mar'l.
ism. The lat er low aud rOntemtIilr
trait. ~hich they Continually prArtice, i
nothing but base imitation O( the vulgar
slang Of Abraham Lincoln, ih ir chief !;
ami no d"nit their vile stuff i< quite
agreeable to his noIionS "f decrnry, ar
the PAPERS "f which we sI"ak w"uli not. .
day by dav, repeat the slang said I b.
very prevalent in nml aiIout IN" PrrSi
Dental man>i"n.- ) F. Evening J"urn /.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18
OR DERS

TNRoM THE COUNTRY will receive prompt A.
Il Entioh. ~ Ths Ssms low pTiGsS ~ IL 6uJsTs
wrTO present.
RE1GBlEB1R
The Old Stand Of Il. 4. CAGWin 4 %.
IRON FRONT BUILDING,
MAIN 1TREBYs PIAACWRVIELG.
CHAeL = PgK1Ey.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18

GEaRIr SXITH We sec that this notn
TiouS nld d. -unin Al"li'iOniIt j. mnki"g
speeches 1" Loyal l. agnes" in Nr~
York. Smith waS tn" Cn,riIdarr of the
ultra al"lIti"ni>t> Er President some e."
years ri"cr H. hel"ny> I" the IN ~
rahid Ga"aI'cal &c "'l. ard has prracl. Il
Treason tT the last twenty YEATS Yet
be n"w rnnks ~ n g'"A C"iOn man. in
company ~ith his ah"iui ~ e., lthrvrS,
Sunni r. Phillips. G'r'i-'n. & .-!ry a't'
BtrchrF. They all support the ALmi t.
i>IraIi"n. l'M il th. il h arts anIhr Ih
Constitution aud api"T the U in. -
Cniua IIrnI'stat.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS INDEBTED 70 The und. TsigDsd
n ere rS9assa0a 70 call sad sSstle np tAsiT o..
OOustS - ~ aCS olssiag Oas sssaass hsTc:
ESsssrvsus, yuaa IN, Is4-1
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18

ZO6a EneaMPmeAt, I. o. o. p, Ne.
5, nsets. in Odd Fellows Hall, the evenings of
the seeond aud fourth Tuesdays Of saeh lnOnih.--
Selourning PssTiATeAs are cordially invited 70 at-
q y. HOwLET. G. p.
VIZ. EIczsLRoTz, Scribe. janis
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18

!. 9. o. E.@10PAtnR Star LEDGE Ne.
y. 0. D. =. 1eSss every ea:uFday EVvning, II
Odd FsHoWs' Hsll. - Stony Point, PlaeeVVlls. All
hrOehers In good standing are internally invited b
attend. ~ a lURka r. @.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18

Palmyra Lodge, No. 18I, =. = A. n.
hnld 'l'rir reEulrr rn-rings TueSday nights next
prrr" ling he full Of rach month"; 10 the nee
Hall. CpprT facerviile AlhEe'hTen In good Stand.
Ing are invited to attend
CHARLIE D. HANDY, ". y.
J. McKISLET, Secretary.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18

Bog DasAsway Washing Machine II you
"Aat 70 please ths ladies'
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18

Masonic NOtiss.--Steted N esttnRs Ol
VI D"Tad' Lodge. No. rs. are held At MAsOnic Hall
on the N"ndny Of or next preceding the Full Noon
IN rach month.
FREDERICK ?. BARRs, ". y.
JAMISoS II. GRIHTBAM, Secretary
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18
Gburrbrs. sGbaritabIc @rners

PFosestAAt K EPtseOPal Church.
Pt.R EhNlLtE DIVi.It rtTvic. At the Ca,uTt iIOuse
at place at y o'clock. ?. y. COLOMA MA-S<TVice
The nrs and IhrI sindsy eVrBiHGs oI the mnnih,
~ I "'c!.'cE ~ DIRAiNI-SrTv,ceS "n the Serond
sui inuTIh sunday evenings 0f Ihr month. at seven
O'oI,.ck DIAMOND EPRINGS-S-rVice OH the sec.
ond Ihi fourth Sundays Of each month. At o'clock
P. q. q. PIERCE, Minister.
Residence, Cary HOuse. PiseerviIle. Js93
Catholic Chure eh.-Rev. j. LargaA
will OaieiAte in Georgetown on every nFst Sunday
Of the month also, in COEDma Church the third
Sunday. Divinr service e"mmenceS At 10 A. u.
Vr-pers. in st. Patrek's Church P arervIIIe, an
every sunday evening, at . quarter pact !. jyS7
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18

Masonic. - 81. james Royal Arch
Chapter, No. Is. holds iIs regular meetings In Ma.
sonic Hall. IN the evening Of the nrst Wednesday
OF each month. All Compa MONS In GOOD atandinR
will be cordially Velcnmrd.
WILLIAM a. JANUARY, u. Z. H.P.
I.e. TITUS, secretary.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18
GOODS AT COST!

T sHALL continue TO cell oG aIl the old stOck a
i DRY GOODs. CLOTHING. BOOTS, SHOES.
HATS, ETC.. purchased OF the creditors Of u. 4.
CAgWIn Co, ~ SAN FRANCISCO COST. Bargains
can BE- secured By calling early.
CHAs. .. PETIT.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18

SKgULAR FAcT.-It Is . singular fact
that those most clamOrouS for the var are
the last tn volunteer. The same fellows
symPsthized dsrPly With foreign power
which had trampIrd upon our Gag. when
our. country was engaged in . war with
it. Lincoln thrn ''OppO~ed the Govern
nen'." and Justify cheered C"rwin's sS"-
timrnt, that the MexicanS should vel.
come with bIOMiy hands to hOSPitsble
graves" the soldiers Of our country. To
show how highly he appreciated tt.E sc>.-
tinlent. he appointed the author Of it,
SOM after hs Inauguration, Minister to
Mexico. This is AhOliiion patriotism
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18
NOTICE TO TaH SCHOOL TRUs
TEES OF Ell DORADO COUNTY.

pY he pr"Visious nf the s:hnol law. approved
ID April OH, les3. ynn Are rrquired TO call = meet.
tug Of the qualified VOIerS la your rgaI ectiye dis.
TtcEs on she dfst Saturday August. for the pur.
pose VI elestIup th Public School Trusts.E, u
Sci vs one. IEO, and three Years respectively! such
term 70 be decided BY lot. 10 the presence Of tile
ChAiTman Of said nIetiiI
IA Trustees thus elected are auth ris-d to ad-
minister TO eaeh Oshsr the 18th Of ON {: and thy
must forward their certificates o' election. from the
clerk o. said meOting. with theiF oath Of once en-
dOrsrd thereon, TO th: County Superinie eDdent.-
Said TRUSTEES must enter upOn their duties IN the
drst SatuId1y m September next.
Trustees now In Once are r. quired to appoint Q
School Censna Narahal. and alr y copy Of his np-
pCIntment With the Cuuniy Sap~rintrnde;t, and
through said Marshal. to take the sp sinc census,
aecOFdin9 90 section 90, approved saatutes, end
make returns Oi the BY the 1t Of August next.
FoF taFth~T PaFtiCulAFS, Trustees ere referred 70
section % School Law, Aad particularly TO the
blanks. copies OF which have been forwarded 10
each district In the County.
u. /. LYNDE,
County Superintendent Of Public InStructiou.
July 9Th, IA68.-td
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18
HElNSTREET'S
ININITAELE mAIR RESTORATIVE.

ITEI NOT A DYE.
Hut restores gray hair to itS original color. BY cup
plying the capillary tubes With natural sustenAnce
impaired by age or diSraSe. AL t"St'MkIHS'nG'
dyer are composed Of lunar cGNGGi. destToy ing the
vItAht! aud b~suty Of the hair, and anuTd them
selves dTessing. Heimstrret'S Inimitabls
CaDrIg not ony. .reSt"Trs hair To its natural color
l~ = n kui aiy he hai
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18

PEKrIHENT QUESTION. - Whence comes
this myStrrI"uS ''wnr p"wer." inqhirrs
the Nr~ York Argus. Of which people
speak ~ vsguelvI From the Constitution
Then, "f course, it IL Eub.rdinats t. the
Constitution. "Thr servant il not great. r
than the m ester" 1f We have M conStiin-
u", IN war times. we have nothing which
that Constitution mskes. The creator
makes the creature.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18

GasOnlc-sstsrra Nevada Council,
No. 10, of Royal and Select Masters, holds stated
meetings the evening Of the ATS. Tuesday oi
each month, in Masonic Hall. PlanrFTiIle.
ISAAC 8. TITS, T. ]. II.
JANA L. WGYNOuTH. RssOrdeT.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18
Sacramento Valley Railroad and Fac
ramento, Placer and Nevada r. 3.


the PsHsrng-' cars Of the above nsm,d roads VII. b,
run fOlIUws:
CP TRAW
win leave Sacramento ~ 6k 4. ~, and AHN.
Leave FOLSOM at ~ A. ~. and SYN.
Down TRAINS
Leave Auhurn e'a'i"n Si and INH A.N.
I-sV- P"l'om at I a H., u -. aud ~ Pm.
0N NSCNDAY one train only. I-nvng sacramento
~ 0h A.. snd Auburn Station At 10y An.
The ~ A. and ?. X. trains running through to
Auburn Station.
Pss-e"grrs for PtAcervile and Carson Valley will
take st"Per. fer lincoln. change cars. ~ Folsom
m the avnval of :he ~ \. traiu. aud th"Be for
AuhuVn Station retain Their srats
Suitable arrangements AVinG been made for the
reVrption OF freight nj Auburn Hatian. It will hrP--
nrr ne received At acr"m.''o for hat point. For
TICKET OF FICE, opposite the cars, on
" ut street, under the What Cheer House
decl8 J. p. ROBINSON, Supt.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18
LuxuRIANT BEAU cY,

promotes iI' gFo~th. prevents i's falling ID. Grad
icatss dADdTnd, aud i@P~rtS health and pleA'ant-
ness to the head. II has stOud the test Of time,
being the original air COIurnR. and is CONSTANT
L iBrr~a,inE in favor. iced BY 10Th gentlemsn
and ladies. R,s sold by rcsP 't.ble dsalrrs, or
eau be procured by them VI ID. 8. BAHHE-, I'rOPri-
eto.. New York. HUSTETTER. SNITH 4 DEAN.
Agents, San FranciSeO. Two sizes. 50 cents and
4l. July -leOWlyj
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18
Special AMI &rnrraI Notices.

READ The advertisements.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25

Reinforcements For JEFF:
We have received rhe first number of
the Des Moincs Statssmas,-the resurrect-
ed carcass of the defunct Times. The
Statesman is, politically, morally, and
geographically, little the meanest news
paper that we were ever afflicted with the
sight of. It's political articles are all of
the lowest, dirtiest, weakest and shallow
est class of apologies for the Confederacy !;
it employs, in every article, the same old
TRADE ofstereotyped Copperhead phrases,
which have been worn out o thousand
times by better looking papers the chief
end of it's existence seems to be to heap
odium upon the Administration, to give
consolation to the rebels, and to arouse
the ignorant masses of the Northern
''Peace-Party" to open rebellion against
the Government; it is filed, from first to
last, with just such silly twaddle as may
be found in any number of the Council
Bluffs Bsgle from the beginning of the
rebellion to the present time; it gives un-
smistakable evidence of much rottenness
of heart, and great scarcity of brains
And,-Would you believe it, resder,-the
man whose name embelishes the head of
It's editorial columns, was once solder in
he army Of he Onion
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25
Cunning.

Cunning.
Receiving an invitation from Doc.
Smith, to participate in a chicken hunt,
we accordingly armed ourself, according
to law, (same Iaso) for the excursion. At
one o'clock started out to gather up our
equipage, which consisted, partly, of the
following articles: Two pound shot, half
pint whisky, pound powder, pint of JEFF
ferris, one box caps and little whisky.
At precisely two o'clock, Dock. drove
up, accompanied by his trained "dorg,"
Prince, and taking a little ,ohisky, off we
started. Came to good place, hitched
our nag, took something to drink, and
started out. Told Dock. we'd better de-
ploy as skirmishers, so we deployed.-
Sent Prince as advance guard" Pretty
soon dog stopped-wouldn't bulge.
Dock. said he was setting" Couldn't
see how dog could be setting, standing.
Pretty soon sornethingliew up some one
said shoot, and I 'fshooted." Something
fell. Picked somethiag up and began to
hunt for my shoulder, found il in adam
aged condition, bat not hurt as bad as the
chicken. Was told not to shoot both bar
rels at onee--thought wouldn't. Took
drink and began to talk like sports
man. and really felt ''sportive." Dog
"ses'' flushed" the bird, which
made charge on me. Gave him some
mo. six" which left him hors d1 combat
After this. got along fine. We bagged a
cool dozen before dark, which, consider
ing the heat was doing well. Dock. said
shot like an old sportsman, but l laid it
all to Jefferis' whisky, and would advise
all young sportsmen to take it along, as
it makes the eyesight remarkably clear.
-.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25

"a Muss. 81.
There was sound of reVelry by night.
And Upper Broadway had gathered there
Her beauty and her chivalry,
BRIGHT, the lamps shone Ger brave
women and fair men,
When music arose with its voluptuous
swell,
Soft eyes looked love to eyes that didn't
speak,
And all went merry as a marriage bell,
Till Eugene Griffin and William Bright
Jist stepped out the door to have a wee
bit OF fight,
And Griffin got licked.
On Tuesday morning the parties were
brought before Recorder CRAWFORD, who
sentenced Mr.. Bright to pay fine of IF
teen dollars and costs, amounting in all
to about thirty dollars. The decision of
the court created quite an excitement
through town. greater stir than has
been gotten up by any small affair in a
long time. In the course Of q few hours,
a petition, with string of names some
four or FIVE feet long, was presented to the
Mayor. praying that Bright's fine might
be RENTED. His Honor very wisely and
promptly reduced the fine to Eve dollars
the usual fine for breaking the peace,
to which charge Bright plead guilty. The
verdict of the Recorder was based upon
the supposition that Bright struck Crit
fin with q brick-that is he thought he did,
because he kneso he ought to have done so.
But the decision caused considerable in
dignation among all classes-the people
felt that it was grossly unjust to fine
Bright IN any sam, even if he had called
to his assistance friendly brick-which
he swears he did not. In our opinion,
whether the Recorders conclusion was
Just or otherwise, depends altogether upon
his premises. If he fined Bright fifteen
dollars for whipping Griffin, we would
pronounce the verdict unjust, and take
an appeal; but if he fined him ffteen
dollars for not whipping the fellow enough,
we would consider the verdict entirely
Just, and bow cheerfully to the will of the
court.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25
The Difference.

The D1fercmces
SoUTH.--"ALL persons between the ages
of eighteen and forty-fve years, are ordered
to report for duty, under penalty Of be-
ing punished for desertion." JEFF. DAVIS.
NoRrE.-"All persons, between the
ages of 90 and IS years, liable to do mill
tary duty, except &C., are held subject to
the draft" A. LINCOLN.
CHOOSE this day whom We will serve,
&C." Oh We Copperheads.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25

PenmanshiD.

We have had the pleasure Of examining
some beautiful specimens of Penmanship,
executed by Prof. HowLETT. This gem
tleman proposes to give series of lessons
at this place, and we would advise all our
young friends to take at least one course
if not more, and thus acquire system
which by practice can be made perfect
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25
= Change.

y Change. :.
The firm of Bayhss & Grassland has
been dissolved by the withdrawal of Mr..
Grassland. The store will be continued
at the old stand by s. s. Bayliss. George
Parks superintends the business and viii
be happy to meet his old customers, at
his new quarters.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25


:N7rpra't fan 70 attend the Bait this evening at
p.,fes,s Hais. glsssuas good TINA 10 anticipated
Capt BxE1 viii deliver N sddsess o. the cessation
-Baels.
Capt. BELL 6da't speak; the lseeesh
element concluded that 1t would never
do 10 have o Union man deliver the ad-
dress-he might say something derogasory
10 the character Of the Southern Coated
eracy. They are very patriotic to Assist
the cause Of human liberty in Poland,
but no word must be said in behalf OF the
same cause in America THAI would be
mixing in politicsi lis glorious deed
to assist the cause of freedom in adistsnt
part of the world, but henious crime to
say word in favor Of the same cause At
home Q, ye scrupulously consistent
Copperheads !
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25
Sheriff.

W. A EDWARDS, announces himself il
our columns, this morning, as an indie
pendent candidate for Sheriff, at the Oc-
tober election. Mr.. Edwards Is good
man, competent and worthy unoompro-
misingly sound on the Union, and will
make "big rum"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25
Our Crops

Our Crops.
THE oldest inhabitant" informs us that
he never saw % large crops of wheat and
corn Dis win be gathered in Western Iowa
this season, provided no unpropitious cir
eumstance occurs to blight the present
prospect.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25

sGRev. Mr.. PrckErT, win preach At
the Congregational Church on Sunday
July 18th, l0a o'clock. A full attendance
il desired. -. *
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25
New House.

New House.
Joseph Werlich i building O conrno-
dious business house, on Middle Broad
wsy-opposite the Treasures Office.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25
The Weather.

The Weather.
Last week the atmosphere was cool
decidedly cool; but during the present
week it has made up lost time"-we have
no fault to find now-it Is summer.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25
How Il, .vx,a ii "a T-,rss A. ~,

Go and enlist q the 8sh Cavalry
Lieut.. CooLipcs says he viii insure it not
to fail. Once # the DeKay House.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25

Excavatin@. ......I
Mayor Palmer has made big hole in
the BLUFF, opposite the Post oARce, pre-
paratory to building an Office.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25

Cooley
For August, with latest fashions, also
Peterson, the Ladies favorite, and q host
of N. 7. ttPapes, = just received ct the P.
O. News Depot. .<..- :.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25
Cause of the Big Smoke.

Cause OF the ES12 s)nuoAes
1t will be remembered that for q few
days before the first appearance of the
big smoke" our armies had been send
ing the rebels h-omeward at very rapid
rate-increasing the population of the
country we read about at a ratio hitherto
unprecedented-sending them down fast
er than the old boss rebel could pro-
vide them with quarters in consequence
of which the chimney "got stopped up, !"
the draft" was suspended" and the
thing smoked. That's the way we ae-
count for the smoke; it was created on
purely Democratic" principles accord
ing to Gov: Seymour's plainly stopping
1.-The draft
Snow. s
One would suppose that weather as hot
as we have been having in this part of The
world for week past, would Be bad oia
snow" Some kinds Of snow could not
endure it, but sgow at No. Empire
Block, appears to .fatten on 1.-THE hot
ter the weather. the more business ne
does. Snow has. already disposed Of bro
large stocks Of summer goods, this season,
and has now III store his third, which isa
stock, and no mistake; his house Ia liter
ally cramn1ed, from cellar TO garnet, with
every conceivable article TO eat, drink. or
wear. ssow calls particular attention to
his mammoth stock Of prints, which have
been purchased since the late decline IN
cotton goods, and which he can sell ct
7 .,tion Of % per cent on old prices
reducsvy till you see SSor
Don't BIZ,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25
Heavy 'sCharges.'s

Gen. Lee asserts that the reason he left
Pennsylyania, was because he .'couldn't
stand the ehasges. z
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25
- - -

1AfHs EkAAcks 1ukNkks WtA0W 1a0y Oh
this county, fosmerlV of Wapalio CO
received, afsw weeks siflce tie f0llowira
lines from her son, youthssof about eigl /.
teen ysaFs, ip theermy bsf0Fs iaasbygg,
and by the next mail received the Ndinga
DC her sons death. Mrs. T. has given two
sons npon the Alterof hsf cosansss;s, 10 aid
In the restoration Of peace and Union
HrRAM volunteered i'm the early part OF
the war; was in the charge at It. Donel-
son. went from there % Pisssburg Land.
ing. in which sanguinary battle he was
engaged until taken prisoner with Gen.
Prentsass Hs Was taksn to Macons !.
where he died of fever. When the news
Of his death reached home, WiLLIAm, the
writer of the following, immediately step
ped forward TO I'LL his brothers place,
enlisting in the 22d Iowa He was in al
the bastles during Grants approach TO
Vicksburg, and took part in tWescharges
upon the works in rear Of the city, in
each Of which he received . grape-Shot
hole in his hat, but escaped without in
jury. At the time Of his death he was
lying quietly in his tent, reading news
paper, when he was pierced through the
heart by bali from o rebel sharpshoot-
er,-dying almost instantly. We give
the lines just Is they were written:
t.. TO MY MOTHER.
sY AMDREw wELIAK TpRRBR.
Farewell Mother I must ls&zeysz,
Presdsn's esass mass dsfsad;
Aad IL IN battle perish,
Trust In HsAvea anto the cad. -
freedom ealls-and shall faltsg,
On refuse to lead hARdi
No; as long - life sndurstA. e..
will SIGHT for freedoms lsaa.
Would you fain allure me.
By the ties Of friendship Asarf
Would you barter peaes and freedom
To suppress The falling tsarf
sosn III hear the sAnnenB thsAAsE.
Seon ri meet The hostile foe;
Urgs me not, I cannot larry,
Dzty calls me, must 90.
wauId you A&Ts ear Rasioab tmhlssa,
That for which fSAhsrs died,
TrampleA meath che feet Of tsaiteEs,
And BY traitOFs' hands dsGsdi
waala yea yield 10 hasa aSurPsEs-
Yield to Rsnas In human feTnH
Would you bow to sssEA OppFsasaoa
10 shield yeuE boy fro@ haEmi
Me- @sthiRks hear you E5ghing
Co my brave aAd youngest soa:
lila FrsedoR's eAase yos perish,
win Battle life aloas.
Hark! hear the cry resOuhding
Volunteers, We call fer you!
Gooa-by Mothes, Hsasen protest. yOa,
RsEs's, perhaps ny last s2isa.
cOarass, Nsshsr. am going.
FrssdSmS dropping Rag 10 save 81
when Tn gone rekrAin from weeping;
ThsEe's an arm 10 shield the brave.
-------4a-a-@------~--5
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-09
THE JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT.
high hill. Co. B and A we're thrown out as

high hill. Co. B and A we're thrown out as
skirmishers from our regiment, while the
remaioing compaaies we're occupied in build.
ing breastworks. The enemy's skrmishers
camo upon us a little past noon, but VIC sue.
coodcd in driving them back. There we're
a few cannon.shots exchanged on each side,
but happily, none of us were hurt except a
corporal in Ca. A, who was slightly wounded.
About 10 o'clock at night we evacuated and
retreatod to Chattanooga We had made
this stand so as to cover our retreat; and il
was n very successful ono, as we escaped
with all our train. We arc now strongly
! fortified. The enemy have come up in OUT
front, aud are taking their position prepar.
atory to a desperate effort to rotake Chat.
tanoOga. There is almost constant skir'
missing on some paris of our lines, but We
are confident that, although tho enemy out
number US, they cannot drive us from this
position. will try and keep you posted a:
| to our whereabouts.
/ remain yous as ever, with many teal
for tho fallen. e. L. b.