davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-04
NOTION DOCKET

No. 20. John Catnig v. James Belts. Leave given
TO docket reserved case.
No. II. The State OK rel. Micha, an infant, &C. "
John R. Billings eta Leaye to file petition in error
refused
No.72. George Hughes etai. v. City Bank of Cleye-
land. Leave to file petition in error refused.
No. T3. Thomas Mickey ". George W. Wearing,
Leave to file petition in error refused.
No. "A. William E. Kellogg Treasurer, V. Albert
Ely. Leave given to file petition in error.
No. IS. Charles II. Ransom, Administrator, &C., "
Laurnda s. Rice OF al. Leave to file petition in er-
ror given. 4
N 7e. The State ex rel. Tod v, The Court of Com
mon Pleas Of Fairfield county. Passed at request Of
counsel on both Sides
No. II. Hannah Wilson ct al. v. Joseph P Wilson
ct al. Leave given to file petition in error.
No. rs. Doctor B. Huff and wife v. George G.
Barnitz ct al. Leave to file petition in error re-
fused.
No. 70. James Mcbride. Jr., v. Ada Mcbride ct al
Leave to fle petition in error refused.
No. so. William Pattersony. Cyrus McNeely, ex'r
&c. Leave given to docket reserved case.
Adjourned until Thursday at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-04

Mr.. Putnam introduced resolution, which
was adopted, directing the clerk to read no
printed bill unless in the regular order in
which II was introduced. The Senate reso-,
luton asking the Governor to supply the
Veteran Reception Committee with funds,
was unanimously adopted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-04

The Arkansas delegation, says WASH
ington dispatch, have prepared statement
which they propose to lay before the public.
1t reviews the past and present condition
of affairs in Arkansas, and embodies an in
direct protest against lionizing Gen. CAN'T,
whom they describe as man whose hands
are still reeking with the blood of loyalists,
and who can not be trusted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-04
QUACKERYf

earnestly caution all young mon suffering from
Nervous. Debility, etc., against endaneerng THAR
health BY patronfsing any Of the advertsine ouscs
You caa fully recover by the methods used by thc
Advertiser. and BY hundreds Of others, AND TX 10
OTHER Way, Read letter which / will send Won il
you will send me postpaid enyelope besr;ns yorr
address. Direct to '''"s 'o"'
EDWARD II. TRAvER., trlu
;.ros,s,- 49,, Lock Box. Boston, Mass.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-04
mrown,s bronchial ,lrrochea.

These Lozengss are prepared fro.ns 4 hiebIv 49,
teemed feSeipe for allqvinting bronchial Afecfons.
Asthma HoaFseness Coughs. Colds. and lTlatiCn
PUBLIC SPEAKERS AND voCALIsTs
win find thom beneficial In clearing tha vo,oa ~ "a
fore speaking or singing. and relieving the throat aS
tor any unsuual exertion Of the vocal organs bavn
peculiar adaptation 70 affections which disturb Tie
iane-imd&w haa isiesassyis ilit vi dasdr
~ gfA.gerra
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-04
w. MISCELLANEOUS.

w. MISCELLANEOUS.
Eleventh-The greatest amount insured
in any ono risk. k......................
Twelfth-The greatest amount allowed By
the rules TO be insured in any one city
town or village. ge...................
Thirteenth-The greatest amount allowed
to be insured in any one block
Fourteenth-The amount of its capital OF
earnings deposited in any other State
as security for losses therein, naming
them, with the amount in each, and
whether such Company transacts any
business Of insurance in said State OF
States. ...........
Fifteenth-The Charter, or act Of incor.
!. poration OF. said Company. Sent with
statement, January, 1856.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-04
no Consunptivea.

Tho Rev. e. A. Wilson's Remedy for Consump-
tion, Asthma. Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and o
Throat and Lung Affections, together with pamph.
let giving the prescription and short history Of hi
case, can be obtained of Messrs. THRALL & BEN
HAM, Druggists, lle South High street, Columbus.
dec24-d&w2m. JN LII &tFEl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-04

A COMPANY of cavalry, commanded by
Captain BENNETT, of ScorT's 900, has been
appointed a body guard to the President
They are stationed on the grounds of the
Presidents house.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-04
The Immortal 81. NJ Frees Broth.
eron the Rampnge--HHis ResoIu-
tions. f e,.3

Some time ago, the Immortal ~. NJ
FREES brother offered resolutions in the
Ohio Housecpf Representatives, censuring
the Democratic Congressman from Ohio,
for voting against GREEN CLAY SMITHS res
olution declaring in favor of perpetual war
On yesterday (Feb. 3d), these resolutions
were discussed during most of the day, and
were finally adopted. The discussion there
on was rich and racy. FREE spread himself
We prepared sketch of the debate; but II
will have to 60 over till Tomorrow,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-04
COLGATE,s HONEY soar.

This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal
demand. is made from tho choicest materials, is
mild and cmollicnt in its nature, fragrant-
ly scented, and extremely beneficial in its
action upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists and
Fancy Goods Dealers. ian27'o4-d&wlysp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-04

HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!!
BACHELORS CELEBRATED HAIR DYE
s IS THE BEST IN THE WORLD

U1nJ IIuIIuI555, 1TUo HI1u 1s5ITHDIe DyU
This splendid Hair Dye is perfect-changes Red.
Rusty or Grey Hair instantly to GLOSSY BLACK or
NATURAL Brown. without injuring the Hair or
staining the Sn leaving the hair soft and beautiful
mparts fresh vitality frequently restoring its prs-
tine color, and rectifes the i'll effects of Bad Dyes.
The genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR.
all others mere limitations and should be avoid
ed. Sold by all Druggists, etc. at
Factory No. 81 Barclay Street,
NEW YORK.
Bachelors New Toilet Cream for Dressing the
Hair.
d&w1yspl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-04

sAUNIoS LINCOLN ASSOCIATION has been
organized in New York city, the purpose
of which is to secure the reelection Of
Mr.. LINooIS. SIMEON DRAPERis President.
Subordinate Associations have been formed
in Brooklyn and other central points in New
York, ~ -..,,s.,sr e4s,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-04
JAMES W. McALLiSTER,
A :
0FEIcE OF THE AUDITOR o.

OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STArE,l
COLUMBUS, o., January 80, 1854.
II Is hereby certified that the foregoing is correct
,o-->>> copy of the statement OF condition of the
Ssr. Franklif Fire Insurance Company Of Phil
}eIAL'( adelphia, made to this Office for the year
1854, and now on file herein. Witness my
JAS. H. GOODMAN,
Auditor Of State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-04
New Advertisements
Valentine swigart,s J state.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
IN the undersigned has this day been appointed
and qualified by the Probate Court Of Franklin
ty, Ohio, administrator of the estate Of Valentine
Swigart, late of Jefferson township, in said county,
deceased. Dated this 3D. day of February A. d.,
1864.
feb4-d&w3w A. j. MARTIN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-04
Remoyed from his ora 3 ff,cc.

Removed from his Old Officc. W
DR.. A. B. WILLIAMS West Broadway. near
High street.. Columbus. Ohio has devoted himself
for series Of to the treatment of certain pri-
yate diseases. He may be consulted at his Office on
sj.sSs' jssis1 near The Exchange Bank asrIlTIHgg7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-04
PRoPRIEToRs OF THE COLUMBUS POWDER
MAGAZINE
A Newspaper Office for Sale.
ARARE CHANCE FOR A APRACTICAL PRINTER

IA edge of the business, and desiring to enter into
the same is hereby offered splendid opportunity 10
purchase good and well established and patronized
ourishing county-seat containing 5000 inhabitants.
with two RAILROADS running through it, in county
with 1000 yoters. The county is permanently Demo-
cratic. Vaandigham received ahandsome majority
at the late general election. All Of the county officers
Democratic and it consequently receives the full
patronage Of the county. The press type, and ma
low A1l terms Of payment made easy. Full particu-
lars given for for selling &c.. to those who
address foi.bne week, A. K, STATESMAN Office, Co
lumbus Ohio.
dCincinnati Enquirer will copy twice and send bill
to this office1 f8 y lT7
feb.2-d3t. ~ 7e -4ltIF mss, !.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-04
rule.
No rule.
No rule.
STATE on pENNsYLYANIA,l :.

STATE toI,E-y OF 81 PPPNMsYhyANIA' PNIS s1T1yAI S.
Charles n. Bancker, President and James W. Nc
Allister Secretary pro tenn, Of the Franklin Fire
Insurance Company, being scyerally sworn, depose
statement Of the affairs Of the said Company; that
the said INSURANCE Company is the bona fde owner
OF at least One Hundred Thousand Dollars of actual
cash capital invested in Stocks and Bonds or in Mort
cages on Real Estate, worth double tho amount for
which the same is mortgaged that the above describ
ed investments, nor any part thereof are made for
the benefit Of any indiyidul exercising authority in
dent Secretary Treasurer, Director. or otherwise;
that the mortgages above described have not been
assigned nor in any manner released or impaired by
said Company and that they are the above described
officers OF said Insurance Company. I
CHARLES N. BANCKER,
President.
JAMES W. McALLISTER,
Secretary pro tenn.
<-o> Subscribed and sworn before me this
Sar,, [ thirteenth day Of January, A. i. 1884.
Com'r for Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-04

$1,000 REWARD.-The above reward will be
for coughs, colds sswhoopng coughs asthma and con-
sumption, which is equal TO DR.. Strcklands Melliu-
Gus Cough Balsam. This Balasm will cure the above
complaints, also splitting of blood and night sweats.
One fifty cent bottle is sufficient for any one to try.
The worst cases Of chronic cough, asthma whoopng.
cough and primary cases of consumption are cured
by nr. Stricklands MelliAuous Cough Balsam. II
can be had atany druggists. tits different from any
other cough inqicne VIC have known in this country
lous of the invaluable and unfailing efficacy Of
Madame ZadOc POrter's Curative Bal
sam for the cure Of Colds, Coughs, Hoarsene,s
ing, Huskiness, Tickling in the Throat, Tightness Of
the Chest, and Consumption. See advertisement in
another column.
feb3-d&wlw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22

Below give liet perfect possb.e of the casual.
ties 10 6eary's affair OF Sunday



Below give list perfect possb.e Of the casual.
ties N Geory's affair OF Sunday;
kuieL
Captain IT, @. Bartlett, 33d New Jersey; Iieutouau.
Joseph L. Miller 33d New Jersey Lieutenant Grant, 2oth
Sergeant John Gray, Samuel woodbridge Corporal George
Forrest Thomas Beare John Seese, Sergeant Ellis T.
Greene, Christian Remey, Cnrtis W. Iautg, W. " Con.
nell Eic Joes, Charles Osborn Martin smith, Tobias r.
Finney, Charles N. Minis, Amos Long, John A Rcsas,
Jacob bar'z, VIM. kephardt.
Colonel wm. T. Fitch, 29ih Ohio; Lieutenant Co,one
Edward Hayes, 10th 0Lo Major James Fitzpatrick, 2S,h
Pennsylvania Adju,ant James b. storer 10Th Ono rnor
taiiy) Captain Edwin Forrest i3a,h New York; Iea,e
nast George W. Dice, 10th Ohio Colonel p. H. Jones,
ie4lh New York captain James X sanford Thirty third
New jersey; Lieutenant NJ A. BALDWIN, lIolh New York ,
Lieotepant Sydney r. Smith, s3d New Jersey
Ttenty-ei9hh Pen,ssvIraaia.
Moser and James Morrison. Privates Robert Miller,
John W. Brooks, William Calling smith Ri.hnrd
Jonn swckoy, George Joughran, Philip johnson, John
Q. Cerwig, John McCase, 2aohariah Knight. John
- aSo Ssr and d
John winter ' Ffsderici rick Walt, Henry Erus', Geo.
One I.sldyea aud Ninae1uA Ntw York
Eugene Marsh. Michael Mcdonald. Charles Schroeder
Philip Range and John II Smith.
one Hundred and fifiyfo.rta Nsp Fork.
James cope'and A. H. Wellmap Peter Nichols frank
lin Rector Geo w. Greek Harris T. Clark Phiio Maroon
Davis Madison, Israel Richards. W. DraytoD, Geo. Will
lams, Thos Reagan, Ben Lee, L. j. Jones, c. r. vei-
DER Jas. " Randolph, G W. Hall, john N. irwin, John
jackson, Y. J. Finley.
!Seuenty-third PcnHsyluaHid.
John Efb, Geo. Moore, John Clements, Geo. NuDyon,
Jas. GarviD, Martin Shelon Embrick Muller, tredk.
Wolfe, Henry Prince, James BotJulty, Wm Lemon,
sayne Coiwel, Beni d. Van Dover, Hugh Kennedy, Ste
phen Breoers, Geo. sorng, John McKernop Cave Foko-
fen.
7hirty.thfYd NtiU Jersey.
Abram Harries, Joseph r. Sanford Dennis Dcase Jas
Cox, wm Murray John J. Mullen, fhos. Hardman, Geo.
conk,n Frank Mcfarland, John Boyd, LOWS S,cinhope,
James McLonghn, Thos. ohamberlin Geo Bain, Maion
Richards James Murphy Joseph Brewer John McCarte,
Jacob Cook, Jacob Thinning
One Hundred aud 7hirtyfot0th Mem Tork
Peter D. Clark VIM. Mckinney, Isaac Horner, Pheock
Whitbeck, John Babcoek, Peter Haley. David Eberk,
wm T. Levy, Alber, smton, Geo Hopkins, Albert II.
Kelsey, John II. Holmes, II. il. Burbank, Nenzoe A.
Pitcher, Thomas Meder, Phme1s Neal.
Total number commissioned officers killed. s; privacs,
&c.
Total wounded ssioned officers, IL enlisted
men, 2s6.
The list s not complete, owing to reports not having
come In at time this despatch s sent IL comprises,
however, the lcsses 10 Eastern regiments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22


Ths asht'ng on Tuesday resumed With pretty brisk
ssrmshinl which war continued all along the ine
batteries all The time shelng the enemy tho hAi As
some force was massDg tho LEFT OF sehonod's flank,
with the evident purpose attacking him. swung his
hne aBound on the left ap and TOOK his line OF baltic
pn tho eastern slope OF the hill but the enemy made no
further demonstration though that the enemy
hen back 10 day with the purpose Of attacking hcPher
son. vho passed through Snake Gap and 70 now beyond
the Ressacca. Wo following them up, and they will
find themselves between two hres the heavy rain last
night does DOt obsirucs march.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22

him IN the shoulder, and, takiOg diagonal direction
lodged near the spine.
We have took fully i've hundred prisoners Our own
captured are very few.
Many OF the troops belonging 20 The regiments engaged
10 ibis lght have been In action before. They
stood up 10 their work.
Colonel Coulter OF the Eleventh Pennsylvania reserves,
shot the skirmish line last night aud quite severely
wounded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22
HEApouAKTEas, Firm CoBrs,
IN IHE FIELD, May 20--7:30 p. n.
niet a.dav lnr sklrn1ishera hayo MOI

IN TIE FTELD, HAY z0--J.oV r. -. j
All has been quiet to-day. our skrmishers have NOS
nred on each other. sa
The 6ght OF last evening in which the hcavy artillery
distinguished themselves and the accompanying order OF
General Meade from lack OF matter Of stirring n.
iercs have furnished the principal staple for comment
and eulogium.
Our oss in this brief but brilliant action glad 10
say, has dwindled down to half the number gave It.
desorter coming to-day within lines gives the
emy's ioss as double that OF He represents tho
enomy very much chagrlned their failure 10 torn
right ..........-..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22

the gap and amds, ptless storm and cold and drench
ing rain, we're engaged all night In fortiy ing the gap
WHAT WAS DONE arIER HI LEFT.
I have said that the troops oil withdrawn l
ma,ucd thst nsht wi,his lew hundred yards Of the
railroad bridge ~ Rcssacca and the next day At noon
Illinois. and seven men, also Isies 10 wSdrsw. rSsy
moved TO the left and GOT upon the line OF the railroad
moved north upon 10 to nlion and there destroyed the
telegraph vre ofbce and naruuments and returned 10
fse yWxY sAxx rscosS lssAscn
Mcpherson lay quietly ~ Snake Creek Gap May 10,
Ihe enemy, having discovered his movement, pushed
forward small force from Ressacca TO observe him.
occupation o snake Creek Cap BY HcPhorson to sssnser
the whole army, with the exception Of howard's corps,
BY way Of that point TO The rear o. the enemy.
Orders we're given TO Howard 70 relieve the troops Of
the other corps lying at the mouth OF Buzzard Rocst Gap,
during the night OF the 10th; but for some reason
other they were couniermapded IL generally con.
ceded that they could not be safely withdrawn 10 day
Roost and the inactivity Al Snake Creek Gap continued
through the llth, During the night o. that day the
During The same day iitS) Hosker's corps made the
march 70 the Gap from the vicinity Of Trickman.
On the l2h hefourtoenth and Twentybrd corps moved
from Tunnel Hbl ana vicinity TO Snake Creek Cap the
Of the long column net getting Into camp until mid.
night Logan moved QUA OF the Gap TO Sugar valley, and
roads Generals sherman and thomas established their
quarters near those o. logon and MCPHERSON
rGRr ARssAcCA.
rhs army now concentrated a movement was, on Nay
ID, ordered ~ an carry hour ON Rcssacca the morning
was clear, and the whistles OF tho locomotives OF the
rebels could BE- dstnctly heard IN the direction OF Res
sscca was evident they were moving Oh with every
ming they could get away.
Morsan T.. Smiths division was ordered 10 moye from
vaey at six O'Clock but Ki'pasrcks cavalry had
OeeS aeayed somewhat, and 10 was passing Sugar valley
tnss pour shortly after the cavalry had passed Kill
nimesI dashed by Al rapid rats, snd dsappeared
ID me direction or Ressacca smith Immediately ordered
LgnnuTns or9sde forward. u was followed BY Giles
A. sm'ths, ana mon ~ Osterhaus' ana Howardp divh
s,ons :
exskRAI pIPATncx wouHDKp.
lweut forward with the adyanes, and had nos ridden
E1ore than mile whom net an ambulancs with
Ge2 Fitzpatrick y Ina wounded n IL appsars shss "a
assA'eT M'~ Issseles ~ w. lnl1sh AHaasG =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22
The Care OF the Wounded.
w.vu,xrro~ afay On 4,


ons T. SEYMOUR, Esq General State Agent Of New York.
Sls-aving lust returned from Fredericksburg, where
have been for days past, take pleasure n
iog your inquiries relative to the condition Of the
wounded.
FIRST 10 numbers Or. McFarlan, Medical Director Of
the Army Of the Potomac, assured two days since
taat nineteen thousand would all the wounded
since tho movement Of the army. From Or. Dalton,
Medical Director at Fredericksburg, learn that as no
time have the wounded IN that city exceeded six thou.
sand and most Of the time but little five thousand.
or course these numbers large but far less than
ports thus far would lead us 20 suppose.
As 10 the care OF tho wounded, At time have the
wants OF the wounded been more promptly met BY Tho
government aud the various commissions n there has
been suffering smoog the wounded at fredericksburg
arisen more from want Of knowledge how 10 procure
them and from lack OF medical officers than 'any de-
nciency Ia supplies. Ny hospital Of one hundred and
twenty patients was opened on Wednesday, May IL
among the nrst Of those by civansand from an hour
After the entry Of the wounded they have not wanted for
bad ccnec, beef. tea, farna, milk punch several
times, soft bread and butter, aud solid r.
tions In abundance 10 those yho could taks
them. In my Judgment the great want there
at present IL young menl ~ dressers, or young
physicians, who win 90 through the lous service arse
nurses there seemed ample number. Few civilisns
WI continue unnteruptedy TO perform the scsua mncv
necessary for this purpose and liberal detail from tns
army has been made. IN addition 70 the abundant me
cal and other supplies furnished by the gcvernmsns ~
various commissions and state agencies are on tne
doing oil 10 their power The volunteer surseOns ' ~
.~,,-,~uvr - vynurw PACE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22
SHERMAN.
Strategic Movements
Of His Armies.
THE THANKING OF DALTON
Rebel Stronghold at Bnzzard
Roost Avoided.
--'.~-~-~->~'>>~>~~~~~-- a.rseq 7gRan
THE SEIZURE or SNAKE CREEK GAP.
Geary's Fight at Mill Greek
Gap. sA @
ns'rr ~--->-~,~.-.~,~.~>.,~~ \. 4
Harker's Fight on Rocky
Face Ridge. s..9 7ls !
-~~~~--~~>-~>>-o~~~S~~~~->>>-s .aarN aa
ARTILLERY DUEL Ar RESSACCA.
-~-~~~~~~>~.-~~.,~~---~-
THE CASUALTIES,
&C.. r.. 80. 7set
~MNr m8mN4M e.@
Harker's Fight on Rocky
Face Ridge.
ARTILLERY DUEL At REssAcCA.
THE CASUALTIES,
&C.. &e.. 90.

Secretary Stanton 90 General DIX.
asr wAsmssros, May 2l-o;5oP. N
- MAJOR General DIX
Dsspa.ehes from General sherman state that
ounddn Rome good deal Of provisions and nne
soo works and machinery. We have secured two good
ss are now arriving Al Kingston with stores, and two
Ays would be given 70 replsnish and nt up.
despatch just received from General Banks dated Al
Asszandra, the ssh Of May. states that the "Dam will
- completed tomorrow MAY o. and the gunboats 70.
nsved He would ,hen Immediately Tor the Misss-
s0p, Gen. Candy II the mouth Of Red river the
~ Of Nay, collecting FORCES assist Banks mecca
ssy EDWIN ". STANTON, Secretary Of War.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-03
=- - -
t}iEib.

pIE:, A. hi. home. IL Appomst,ox county. Va u,
ls1, !,ish- JAS. y. EEA:s, company , .Gth vIs!u.
ba't4lon.
Afrw days preYlnr. bis death re attended ire crrFsa
ii %ecs asfd cGnrsdr 10 tir hone OF BIZ Wig
hfciei psr,n and nSic .turn.ng .ruu 81 10, run,s
"f his "hr'th.r.ln srrs 10 oS, houe be received
lick fr7u hcrse. vhi h rssul,ed 20 fatally.
fine dca b lad pie,jei hl a- eary victim,
&c no fo':a etr rr,ch ns hOne be 10 fat
r"7 haI brett Jircctsar hi t1err wore nnny k.l
trirn IN ntieni him In his last hours bad he t.usc 10
rapr, ". low much c"DsGlns and soothing 10 hiIo
Ia die Al his loved noe chrertd vtn the pres
and n:ntrSt ot 2Eec ioLate AID te oted wife.
rsuv- rrat and friends, hu: wEos rdors
siav he ICY i0mch that chilled he t:ohbcx cart ID
'-v,rLt tie iaimo tai from he mortal irss have tft
~: viii be uissed than be- Fartg ptAtarl
AMI lc.Dg .posltlou. AMI ever ready pi!!c.tn
h.pnes fn: gny he be-caved "opa !ots T.il se,.
T. !rr i mourn lb- los ol such cheeriu and cc.'
-r' ..ori.'e. reYsrent'y Offer his soiroS lreke:
..n!.- SAi 'sis'r.s il.sI heartfelt: lym s,hy vhih
y".e r:.c 'iop Of their Intense spgu can sS lie
way '- hV- it n. grave has been bis ore Glnsrocta
r, ir-y.n sad his u!unphal entrance through Il.
"aTy r"s s. w-lcouei ny The sEts us End hossnns.
- sage 1; cIyle", sud the as.nrsace, ~ben thar moi
IN'i:T Il al have put iu m0rtst Of his recognition
.6ng th: Tltettlted hosts that throng the cele'ti
a ~ Of jordan aHs.pg the arrival Of loved sph d"sr
n bs7ai car'h, dy ny ter foH'rg .eaT', aoa
pour uto thes Eocndcd h.a Is tens ba Of cor.7!arca
rsephe:cg that should net murrcur 81 H.Il. stesa
:!.ei.y .hi ,i.t;e ,usr-,r H-s''.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-03
- io.glIs ,'acc0ck

pfan. Battery tho l6th Of April 1854 Of Typhe.a
f-v-r rrtvat= y. DsCTL u HANCOCK. Company 4, snh
I;rsinia E,t ailo7
10 his f,ud hrr, freghtei with rich lrgo'y p-
hnG i'y. o'ras"ned by the anticipation OF ii. lr-t
!n lHuSa Ass how ,hortliv-h. A few days pss.
aai ista disease preys on his fair form. Hid
ihcr Us soon Is Informed Ct his extreme iness hstcns
~ The brsd- Vi her son. about TO DIS far away fro
home. Weeping sh- comes 10 see him breathe 'uL bio
feS rrnaons rou!eais. Bow cruelty docs ihs gr
'saeei The mothers tears and aobB. IT bsrt
give up L"r BeG jann-ber darling boy-yst, Bt0rL
atrU. ,lr snd--hr Il gone.
young friend euere the service 81 seventeen year'
"f"g, pel.rrins The hardshPs OF camp In ,nea right
10 th= delights Of home lie kiad pfabls
courteous Ia h!s rusanor. His pleas pt Jet !oEc
c;si.s, sadly missed By his Der sved coupsH
iun.: but IA 30 nuch as bis personal worth.
And nov, siEictsi parents, friends and Asserlates.
sgainSt Him who ha- thus wed IT, and hopsh
die waves gone oYet u.s." and We are given 10.
bread n' fear. feel npon let net forgot "ts
Lord gSctS and the L::d taketh away b!es I'd be hs
o. an- ii !tc I1.j. trl s-sss