davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-07-15
Vessels Passed Hesrpft,

[oPHe77e 1'3Vst'01F 1T klE Eu1C6RV l1IpEaH-J
DETROIT, Tn .d,y, july II. 1854.
IP-ffope Noha"k. Merchants bHsks Poneroy,
Mist, Cream City; sch1s Bonnie Doom aad s,x.
Ale1andsia, scandlasviap, Bronson,
Dows-Pzop Acme; achrs Whaling and Empire
State.
, 1864-07-15
GNantgu-aQe1ttB.

WANTED-Agenta, $40 to $40
rs,t. @ PET day; More ACTIVE. Intelligent agents
Family Sewing Machine. Price only ai5. AppiiIaats
iRsnlshl1s 6s good re!e5ences wi! be employed by
AAddrss': With staup. Z: 7. BGsH ( CO. Generi
6151. Chicago, III. ivi frtSA
, 1864-07-15

LAneEK1 AZ BAuEE-Henry Geise, Journey.
ncyman tailor, residing at No. a6s Third ayenpe.
was charged before Justice Summarized Yesterday
with larceny az bailee. The defendant had worked
for stettheimer q Co for s5x or seven month"; TIL
about four weels aco, when be took out the mate-
rial for twelve seal skin ovcrcos.s, With trim.
mince, and fniled to re,urn them, gong to The
elose IN TWO weeks Afterwards and saying that the
nm ewose out u search warrant, and a portion Of
inc Eooar were foQno in \ luur barrel IN tbe DE-.
,rnoahte nouee- The outside material was there
evidence that the price paid tor making that de-
tciptlon Of goods Is one dollar and threeouartars
, eaca, and that when nrresied be told the officer
price The rrote value Of the good. vas estinated
a. &'Su and 1hAt OF the missing goods at oyer fa1
Ine defendant was held tU bali in $500.
, 1864-07-15

II EG GULAR SATURDAYS
IL SALE.
NV. AND SECOND HAND FURH1TuRE,
flAHns, DC at Auction. on SATURDAY. July, l6,
AAtg3 oelock g. n. at Hutters' Auction Rooms, Id
Streets = general variety Ct HOUSEHOLD Goops one
5tANo FohTE rosewood Gaze. full round corners,
ana @ me Instrument; one PIANO FoRrr, fnll round
co.lers. Gc'ave, na1s Dy aetk,9.cn Coy, boston.
Tal. vel btcEe and sod or no fault: also LIGHT
~ II nEsE!9 new, Vh1ch can be seen at cur rooms
1y1in723t WEI. A. BUFFERS Il CO Anc.s
, 1864-07-15
818f.

T OST.-$5co Reward. Lest i've
14 bonds otthe Cedzr Raptds and utasourf Rtrer
Kai5oad sos; o.: g. So Gs. and IS, q 5000 each.
BaUGH, corner iske and Lssals streets. Chfcszo.
or give soeh in otna1ion will eac to thatf
cry, VIII !eteiye the above reward and no nuestlons
will be asGed. A paym+ nj on ssld honda IA bsao
stopped ihey W!l! b. wor. hlesa to olher hnlders.
5JA4GskAAN d WARNER, Box 3die. Chicago.
, 1864-07-15

WANTED-Agents wanted to
w EEL the mcse Wonderful Invtn.Ion ct the
Ase"-an Instrument and tull Instructions by which
e5r ee9 laaay a!sy o. gentleman can take perfect lkna.
s1o day. Every fsmily shou d have cue and taxa
l1Er OWL Akeneesea. Town and country nRhts icf
M sa:e. Aadresa u, DE GRAND, caro- Ms Broadway,
new GEE. jYll-m7{t at
, 1864-07-15

TOR SALE A Fancy Farm, so
Il acres. high and dry npou tbs RIVER hacks, choice
d.h1ny grounds 50 rods from LyonA a1d depot,
hall nile iloa tne csa.l. Il milaz f5om @ saanii 2 u
Z. CUMMINGS. Is. Clark street. jylkn99o3s
TOR SALE Hotel for sale. TIE
Il lease ard tnrriture and iutefes. In the Forrks
city House, HuskeRcn. Parties wanting such viii
meet With rare chance. Arply on the pr.otte1.
tyl9mk64t
, 1864-07-15

Metropolitan Hall to Rent,-Tbfe Hail
s to rent for all the purposes fer which such halls
are ordinarily used. Terms moderate. Applica-
tions can be made at the ofnce, adjoining tnc en-
trance to the BAl. Je10-h94Q-u
Bryant 4 StrutyoM'a ChicRx0 TeIe-
graph 1nstitUte.-The largest institution Of
:he klnd in The world Thtrty-a7e telegraph In
stumelts In constant use. Address
BRYANT l. SrRArroy
1E%mSae-1m D4W Chicago, III.
, 1864-07-15

AuaeE1 Ku1Es.-The following letter has been
received from ". Van Horn, 1st Lieutenaut and
acting Adjntsut of the Rumsey Rides. dated near
Chattahoo chee River, July 9Th: .'>'@'
E6ffora Chlrnrn
, 1864-07-15

EOR SAJE-80 acres, ard G5 aud
~ n niles nom the City Limits. and ntse the rail-
read depot. One good farm Of 1so acres. AZ u9ssr @
pslt cssh and carr cEealt. al 7. +. BALD
WY. Agent, l0l ol2h etree', Room So.9.
, 1864-07-15
Fnunn.

EOUND-A Black Newfoundland
l. pcg; ha1 hrozn legs and white bfe as: .and two
fore tet Rre wh1ia Which tha ave by ~.
Ing for advert1se.ne1. and Ills board ilnitrs 4
17a We1t Fauc osph ttlcet- JACOB ". DItX.
fy1s-hEH1s
, 1864-07-15

VACATION OF THE SUPERIOR Counr.-The ju.y
in the Superior Court has been discharged. There
Will be no call Of the trial docket uutN the second
Mondsy in September The frat week Of the Sem
tember term win be devoted to sittinss In bo1c
In the meantime, JUDGES and Clerks will oe taxing
their summer excursions, and little business Of
consequence will be transacted.
, 1864-07-15

cu1cAao Dnv1sa PARK--The grounds Of the
Driving Park Association will be open to-day 10!
q troi between Si'as R1ch. Dayton Belle and Carrie
and another t1ot between Chicago horeee exclu.
sivcy may be expected ae an sf,ezpiece. Tomor-
row tsaturday) there will be race over the same
Civ. Prtnct 81, and Jim Howell; the latter not
Quite certain to put In m appearance.
, 1864-07-15
Excursions.
1864. GRAND 1894.
PLEASURE EXCURSIONS
TO
LAKE SUPERIOR.
RFa1 Esta1R--IullntrY.

DOR SALE-A handsome two
i STORY COTTAGE, uear the "LAKE VIEW
contatniDs ssssn GEMS 1n "a, s,zhy su
oale and Ornamental treet. evergreen. DC flower
aud ktcs en gardens, the latter well stocked with
1bnbarb Eooteberrtes. currantb, DC &c. Tho horse
cars phes front cit aoqse. Apply toe EOUkSoSs
.tV13.k4Tlt
, 1864-07-15

belief and The hoho}dsr will be ready IN dec,,n
thpt "mank1nd ie evil, only evil and that conr IN
uayr thst the hea,t Of man ia ;. dec.Its,, .la.
~ y, s,,,s- 49, ."s sss~ss"..,4 ossei9u. 1ooS'
1utey startling to witness the number Of criminals
In our midst aud to note The rapid 1ucrease ar ~
erygrade Of crime. Every day deyelona somn ne y
deeply NAB is dycd IN iawje.suees anf; crn,e Va
1erduy te'record showed liz following cases. c.
Bel !. Uetnjock G. lebrated lis hir,fsdsr hT x,ot
tfnr fiutt intc1.e,v drrrr sna dismy.2 ~ eE.'
uuIe: OF whole rnrarc i,y III drnnEon hr" sI,nn ans
lie kept m 1nc amn.emsnt nnt,i i1na sfss. ,fs
night when npIlce ofilcar srennati in and ed1;n.
ittcred eautlousrt cornse and was
with abu,e. He concindd r. t,ls 10 tsa
Along, which he did atser = ssSera AZ. eG e,,o"
fined xs ee'e'c aso1" Ae "at
, 1864-07-15
35StrapgO.

GTRAYEn-Frcm the residence Of
9the Subscriber: oa Prairie avenue, oouosito she
Catholic Church. Rcd Gov lnns horus aud vary thin
ally rewarded. D. McELWA1N, SIX CLARK slreet.
ITltn7k-lr
, 1864-07-15
FINE TEAS
At AUCTION,
On Saturday, July 16, at 8 Ia o'clock,

On Saturday, July 16, at 8 la o'clock,
AtButters' Auction Rooms, Portland Block.
nice assortment Of Oo1oog, English Breakfast,
Japan, Old 1iYson and Young Hyson Teas In Iots to
sult ne ietail trade. The above all fresh and
jyli n2sss WM.A BUFFERS 4 CO., Aucts.
GOVERNMENT PROPERTY
NJ At TAuCTION. by order Of Capt CuAs. Coop
W yln ssl st Auction o9 sRIpAY Jnly 18th, 1861.
e. 10 oc!ock. oD ihe grounds at Camp DouslA1. tbs
lGloWinE properly en- account OF q. 8. GoYerhment,
stovee 1850 Joints stove pipe. zon tea Leti1ej, ron
pots 20 bake oyen1 iron Kettles, 125 bake SPIDERS
mclasees gsteR cieaver. 153 butcher Knives 40 esh
1Gfk1 10 post suRuls stamping bars, meat saw, 178
TN plates portable forge sett platform scales,
ectf dry measures. ctI cular saw and power,
jy13 m9a4-st WIZ. A. BUFFERS d CO., Auct'rs.
GA LIE OF UNCLAIMED
~ FREIGHT.-Eouce Is hereby given, in accord
Rnce with the statutes Of fthe etate Of Illinois IN such
caees ma ie and provided tbs 79th day July
A. .. 1881, Will be sold at the Auction Rooms OF u.
a. Bntters Co., 1a3, lG5 and 1t7 Dearborn street, IN
the City Of Chicago, the following freight which has
remained rnclatned in the freight Office Of the Chi
ergo and Alton Railroad Co1rany, ana the legal
charges fhtreon upon unpald for the space or 5iI
mSnths af;xr s arrival at tie pointa at which the
'>>1''~ H.C. WICKER. Gent Freight As,t.
Chicago aad Alton Rallcad Co,
, 1864-07-15

A BRAVE NAN FA1lEN We regret to learn that
Firet Lieut.. Charles Vargee. Company B, 1a4th
regiment Of one hundred day troops raised in this
city, has been killed. BE was shot while On
Geaih The service hse Int brave md efic,ent an.
ccr, and the country warm and hopeful pstriot.
The deceased was ton of Dr.. Farees, Of this
city. and leaves host Of friends who will mourn
the premature death Of the gallant young soldier.
, 1864-07-15

Bo1n RosDERT.-f Yesterday morning some thief
entered room Of the Adams House durinr The
,lbscnce OF the occupants, and abetzActed yalna-
biz rryolycl md opera glass.
, 1864-07-15
anluGEt1lEltS.
|HOLONEL WOODS MUSEUM.

COLONEL WOODS MUSEUM.
So ! %ssp
nesEFHR zHERaH s. ssSSs5Se; SiSs S2o7is45wz {i?y 1ts
When viii be p.esentsd rs positively The last time
UNCLE 1On's CABIN.
Uncle TON. H. Bradley
9,orgs Harms Aiken.
pao. 1i:s e Sa
u rihes;tsi: Tie yre:t ana of raj pEUN:
b: 7ss Erest, TIE MOTTO Will soon
NOW on EXHIBITION,
PILATES COIRT; OF, The Trial Of Christ,
s ;ss9 s.t II wax from
:, ,,FhlCEs-Adnisa1Mon .: i. M to Musc1m y aad Lecture
Boxes Is and Is rs szts cdas ~ ior sser7e, ass:s
spsS eRea e cecso re- 4
M MoV1oKER's THEATRE.
Eagseensat Of the strruas Comedian, nom the
Boston Museum,
MR.. WIN. WARREN,
Acknowledged the first Comedian Of Ame1c.. he
"a 81
the best company IN the West.
Fridsy--BEkEFtT OF MR. WARREH.
New comedy-Do1sG EoE guE Bssr and FIRST
Saturday Afternoon Mattnee-sER1ous FAMILY.
s':ata'' Ais't-PP3sEf PfasT sISar E9T THE Bsar and
5sSa Is DoBgss BacF MILE AU
" A.RIETY THEATKE.
~. ~ Aad III Dearborn street.
, 1864-07-15
BENNETT PETERS & co..

., FL River Street, Chicago.
jy1-n2st 1y-1scW lthp
, 1864-07-15

CARmAGr ACCIDENTAL lady named Cleveland,
the wife Of a clergyman, while on her way to the
serious accident, which Is likely 10 condne her to
hrr room for some weeks. Tue horse attached to
lie carriage IN which Mrs. Cleveland was sitt1ns
look fright at hand.cart, and preclpitated, the
Carriage aCaiEsl an ice WAGON, throwing the lady
with great violence beneath the wheels. Ono Of
her linlbs YVES very badly broken, and she ia be-
eides scriuusly bruised.
, 1864-07-15

eEEEKAnE.-0n Thursday night the band Of the
Sth Veteran Reserve Corps, now stationed at Camp
Douglas, scranaded Colonels J. II. Tucker and
John L. Hancock, al their respective residences on
Michigan avenue. The latter ecn,lemsu respond
ed. Inviting the men to pArake OF the ho,pialties
OF bie house. The invitation was accepted, and
the eTeninet made the occasion of, the intesrhanee
~ na{Fiptfc eeut1neuts.
, 1864-07-15

a AoW on WELLS SrRKEr.-On Wednesday eY.
cnine about 10 o'clock, q considerable row occur
rea Al the crib " of Jennie Davenport, on Wells
sueet. which resulted In come broken hcads and
sundsy bruises. but no one was killed. The FOL-
loving seems to have been the origin of the Diff
curry On The evening in question quite large
conffe come were tavorttes, while others were
poai pe5e nes1etsd The fayored were cayicd by the
neeieaed. who tndu1ged In come offensive Ian.
EEI1egc, Wnicn caaeed pithy retorta Rad had blood
Words were hut The prelude to weishiier war.
n.,,os 1T, aod q, General Nmuss" was soon raging
no!,es. 6Tpoms. chairs and every available article
warfare wtre seized BY the excited combsttauts
haa applied For quite long time The
senl, ne1ther party being much tho galneE. A
friendly d1Lt was had, the tomshawk was fornal-
nar1ied, and quie: again reiGned In Jennies "a
, 1864-07-15

KICKED nr HonsE.-A lad apparently about
fourteen year, Of age, named James Gsattan, son
oi widow lady residing on Gr,swold street, near
uurriton. WEE yesterday kicked by 4 vicious horse
aud severely injured. The boys bst had been
b.own of by the wind aud Carried to near the hiud
feet Of horec attacbed to an express wagon,
When the bt.y reached to get ii he was Kicked the
snlm=l striking him With Great force on the head,
The eiDjuriee are not thought to be fatal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-04

Uselessly, aimlessly drifting through life,
What WIS born for I "For Somebody wife,
am told by my mother. Well, that being true,
"somebodyn keeps himself strangely from view
And il naught but marriage will SETTLE my fate,
believe l shall die in an unsettled state,
For, though I'm not ugly-pray, what woman
IF-
You might easily find more beautiful phiz
And then, as for temper and manners, It's plain
lie who seeks for perfection will seek here in vain,
Nay, in spite Of these drawbacks, my heart isper-
verse,
And l should not feel grateful, ''ior better or
wone,h
To take the first BOBBY that graeiously came
And offered those treasures, his homo and his
name,
l think, then, nv chances OF marriage are small,
But why should think of such chances at all
My brothers are, all of them, younger than !,
Yet they thrive in the world, ana why not let me
try1
] know that in business Pm not an adept.
Because from such matters most strictly I'm kept,
But this is the question that puzzle my mind
Why am l not trained up TO work OF some kind 7
Uselesslv, aimlessly drifting through life,
WY should wait to be "Slmebody's wife,
Chambers journal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-04

ANOTHER NEW ENGLAND INSTITUTION
Down SoUTH.-0ne of the New York
Herald's correspondents, writing from
the front at Petersburg says:
{" The enemy, as can be gathered from
the Southern papers, are congratulating
themselves that we are suffering from a
scarcity of water, and commiserate our
soldiers and teams on account of the eX-
ira and fatiguing labor of bringing wa
ter to supply the army from the James
and Appomattox rivers Little know
they of the fertility of Yankee enterprise
and ingenuity, and its inherent power to
make adverse circumstances yield sub
servience to it's necessities. No New
England village shows more wells than
we have here, and angular poles, imita-
tive of the old fashioned New England
sweeps, are here, and the water-some
of the wells are forty feet deep-is as
nom the rocky depths Of New England
soil. The old fashioned well curb and
the moss, covered bucket and memories
of thirst slackened in boyhood days are
only wanting to furnish theme for a
poet to indite living rhymes as immor
tai as that song of the late lamented
Samuel Woodwork, "The Old Oaken
Bucket"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-04

the people that the policy of the demo-
cratic party is and will be to restore the
Union, and taht this is possible; and
you, as well as our mutual friend, Fer
nando Wood, will render effective aid to
the confederate cause by reiterating the
assertion that the object of the Lincoln
government is to saejugate the south, and
not to restore peace.
Hoping for the success of the demo
cratic party, in the present political
ca'~oaign, and having great confidence
IN your ability and purpose to promote
our mutual Interest in this regard,
have the honor To be, Dear Sir
your friend and ob't scrv't,
JEFFERSON DAVIS"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-04

A REMARKABLB GUERRILLA HUST.-A
very remarkable incident which hap
pened at Greenvllle, East Tennessee, in
the latter part of last May, was related
to us yesterday. Col, r. A. Crawford,
hearing that there was large party of
guerrillas prowling about Greenyille,
took his company and started to pay
them visit On reaching the outskirts
of the town, the horses OF the guerrillas
were found hitched in fence corners and
other places, while their dismounted
riders were enjoying themselves greatly
with their friends. Some We're eating,
some were drinking, some smoking, all
wholly forgettul that the enemy some,
times cometh like thief in the night.
Col Crawford counted the horses and
stationed good marksman in ambush
to be ready TO shoot each guerrilla when
he jumped on his horse. This being
done he ordered a party of his men to
gallop through the town at terrible
rate, shouting and yelling The guer-
rillas, hearing the uproar, broke and
ran out of back doors, down alleys, and
every other way towards their horses
Unlucky wights; for just rs each guer-
rila seized the bride of his horse, pop
pop! rang the carbines of the ambusca-
ded men, until twenty-three rebels fell
dead each one pierced through the head
with ball. Not one of Col Crawtord's
men was hurt-N0shUille Times,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-04

THE WELL PRESERVED NATIvE.-The
Daily Union, published at Virginia, Ne
vada Territory, says that the remains Of
an Indian were lately found in the i'm
mense salt field near Sand Springs, about
eighty miles from that city, completely
embedded in rock salt, four feet below
the surface. The body was in a state
complete of preservation, and from APP
pearance had lain in the same position
for many years, or perhaps for ages
The flesh was perfectly dry like that of
a mummy, and it was evident that it
had been perfectly saturated with brine
which preserved its decay. The Indian
was about the usual size, and resembed
the Piutes that now mhabit the same
locality. Part OF q bear skin and rude
bow were found near by, and at a dis
lance Of q few yards pair of elk. horns
OF enormous size were disinteITed, The
snppostion is that this entire salt bed
was once lake, and that the animal
that had been wounded had taken refuge
in the water, whittier he was followed
by the Indian, who sank in the mud at
the bottom, and was unable to extricate
himself and thus persisted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-04

e. FRIENDS IN COUNcIL.-AmoDg the ar
ticles from Richmond newspapers which
we publish to day, will be found one
from the Examiner of the Dist instant,
upon the relations between the rebels
and the northern copperheads. The
Examiner copies certain sentences from
a New York cOppcrhead newspaper, urg-
ing it's fellows to drive the "Vandal
hosts from the capital" and adds:
Now, it il singular coincidence,
that about the time of the appearance
of this article, one Harry Gilmore, (if
such indeed be the name of the raider, J
was before Washington, endeavoring,
or at least wishing, to accomplish that
very business which the New York
News so much esiderates-namely, the
driving of the vandal hosts and shoddy
hordes away from the capital The con-
currence of time, and apparent unity of
purpose, between these Yankee demo-
Gratis and our confederates-both being
extremely d 3sirous to drive out of Wash
ington its present occupants-c cannot
fail to suggest at least the possibility of
a species of alliance between the con-
federates and the democrats, to effect q
result which they both so vehemently
wish for. 1t is true, that alliance would
be most carefully guarded on our side.
1t should bear most strictly the charac-
ter of aid given by a foreign nation to a
revolution. "-Neso York Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-04
STATE OF VERMONT.
A PROCLAMATION

WhereGS, Information has been received
that certain persons acting without au.
thOwty from this State, or the United
States have been and are now enlisting
and eudeayoTlug to enlist persons In this
State for military service without this
State contrary to the following provi.
sions of section twenty of chapter
one hundred and nineteen Of the General
Statutes of Vermont, viz:
'1f any person without due authority
fIom this State or the United States
shall hereafter enlist, recruit OF employ
any person in this State for military
service without this State, he shall be
guilty OF an offense against the laws Of
this State, and shall be punished bYa
fine not less than fifty dollars, nor more
than one hundred dollars, or by impris.
onment in the County Jail not less than
thirty days nor more than one year."
And. Whereas, the present exigency
demands that this State should have the
benefit of all its volunteers, and that the
above law should be rigdly enforced
not only for the credit of the State but
for the protection of it's citizens against
deception and fraud. ...r
Now therefore, I, JOHN GREGORY
SMITH, Governor OF the State OF Vef.
mont do hereby command all persons
offending against the provisions of said
law, to desist therefrom, under the pea.
alties therein provided.
| hereby enjoin upon the proper au'
thOrities Of the several towns and coun-
ties in this State, to use every effort to
cause all offenders against said law to
be promptly arrested and punished, and,
l request and urge the citizens Of this
State to aid the authorities in their en-
deavors to enforce this law.
In witness whereof, | have hereuuto
signed my name, and caused the seal Of
the State of Vermont &c be here
LIS. unto affixed, in Executive Cham
per- St. Adams, this twenty fifth
day of July in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty four,
and of the Independence of the United
States the eighty.ninth.
J. GREGORY SMITH.
BY the Governor,
SAMuEL WILLIAMS,
Sec'v of Civil and Mil Affairs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-04
SPECIAL CoRRrspoNpryrs.-A special |

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE special
of the N. Y. Tribune gives an amusing
sketch of the many tribulations with
which the correspondents with the army
are afflicted, not the least annoying of
which have recently been the dust and
the heat Another misery" is thus de-
scribed:
A Scene: Three specials of metropo-
Titan journals, smoking meerschNums,
and coming letters yet to be. Mail ar
rives with New York papers. Each reads
one of his own letters.
Reading their own letters is q part of
the misery of correspondents.
Herald special swears oaths both loud
and deep: They have rewritten my dis
patch" Times special finds something
he spoke of as "imprudent" pronounced
important" Tribune special is amused.
He had said certain troops were han
died skillfully;" he is made to say that
they were travelled skilfully" In an
other place, where he had described To-
liage as Of the "densest, deepest green,
it appears that it was of the direst green
Magnificent" is transformed into ''mag-
niied," and destroys the point of a quar-
ter of column of elaborate rhetoric.
Verify reading their own letters is a
part of the misery of correspondents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-04
BRAVE REFUSE OF GuRRRILLAs BY

BRAVE REPULsE OF GURRRILLAs BY A
LAD OF SEVENTEENTH Cincinnati pa
per relates the following:
"On Sunday morning about o'clock,
eight rebel cavalry came over to
Indian Guyan, Lawrence county, Ohio,
entered the house of Mr.. George BAY
(who was in bed) entered the bedroom
and commanded him to show them the
way to Russe'ls store, saying we
have come to rob YOU Bay, while
searching for his revolver, was shot
twice, inhictiDg serious wounds. While
the noise was going on a young mau,
William Bay, who was sleeping up
stairs was awakened. He immediately
seized his revolver, came down and shot
four of the scoundrels, wounding them
badly. ....... a..- b.. 49,.
The party then attempted to cross the
river, but were followed by VIM. Bay.
who fred his revolver, killing one of
them instantly. Two of the wounded
are now in Guandotte, SO badly wound
ed that they cannot get well One of them
is Capt. Kelar notorious marauder OF
the rebel Clawhammcr's command =
fohi tsCapcu, together WIN one OF the
wounded. William Bay is young man
seventeen years of aye, and The younger
brother of MIR. George Bay.
Miss Sallie Bay who was in the same
room where the shooting was going on.
lighted lamp twice to find revolver
of hers, which was misplaced, bat the
rebels knocked the lamp out of her
hand both times Such pluck is worth
noticing"