davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-10-16

CLEARED.
steamship Etna OBI, McGuigan Queenstewn and Liver
steamship Evening star. Bell New Orleans James A
shlp ren,plar, Nchol Bombay-R Cameron;
ship Emil sBrem5 Bormann "Ruxer Bros
Bark Queen Victoria (Br). Conway, Dubiin-Barclay 4
Bark Heinrich Busch (Meck> Kiu,h, Bordeaux-wm sa-
Bark II Knight (Br( Reid Cienfuegos--Peck Church:
Brig Union (Luhec, Gunther. Amsegdam-W Saiem a
Brig Leyan, tBr,. Smith Kingston; 1awmiams Gaion Mo
Brig fhackeray tBr), Lsraway Port au Prnce-H NUT
W.Fd
Sshr Burnett retreas. st Johns PR--Tunch, Aeincke
schr s n Jackson Tracy Neuvitas-snow Burgess
schr Meteor, Dunscomb. Hamilton Bermuda-McCon
schr Monmouth. Anderson. Ci,y Point. VAL eager.
schr corso, Achorn' Si Fort PophanNW Bows GO:
Be Han Mss.
schr cyclone Basbidge, PhrsdsIphia.-w 5 Brown Co.
@ ssf ss'ss s$n s:T =
steamer ) MoIiscn EisSmap; PhlaaeIphis-
SteamsAlp Golden Rule, Baesocs San Juan Nic Oct z
lon - 90 passed one of the Panama Railroad Co.'S brgs
City of Bath tu ranspor.,, Lincoln FORTRESS
Monroe e ), 9uar,ermsssr Quart 1 W. a
Brig Pen, ssnno BrI Mclean St John NB 10 days. With
Brig Emery Lord Gace Bay, "A days. with coal to
Brig Mary Rowland, Rowland, Baltimore, days. with
coal,
Brig John Stevens Cole Port Even for Boston.
Schr Star Light (of Portand York. Lngap CB Sept H.
While towing out OF Lingan, struck on the bar; which
knocked of Of the keel done other slight damage
bad heavy westerly winds.
scnr Parsons Leech, GEORGETOWN DC. for Bridgeport
Schr Hannc Westbrook. Little john, Baltimore days.
schr Sarah A Read. Read Baltimore for Norwich.
schr James o Donohae, Bartlett Ezabethport for Bes
ton.
a.rssre Psndls,o. E,sssnpsr.
Schr Mexican. McCarty Bangor 8 days.
Schr Gazette, Smith, Boston for Albany
scbr President HaT. Stonington.
Schr Jenny Lind. Clark. W1lers Point
Schr Minnie Kinne, Chamberlain Rondout for Boston.
Schr Orris Frances. Hodges, Rondout for Boston,
SAILED.
Hih-Seamers Victoria Constitution; ships Inconstant.
Victoria barks Santiago Goethe Paas Kate Samer brig
Csntanr schrs ulia Holiness Jno Dowdv Sarah, Henry
Hickman. Hall. Wm Fish, Chief, Robt Caudwell. =
Jackson.
i5ih-S,eamships sa1onia Etna, Evening Star.
Wind at sunset SW
The New York herald., 1864-10-16
COAL. WOOD, &C.

COEE-DFLIvERED IMMEDIATELY, At A RE
~ duced price. Apply a. 2i9 A, at the Ca
Works. Twenty first street ana ayenre A.
The New York herald., 1864-10-16
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Mavrted.

GRspTH-PAEHR- in Brooklyn, on Thursday evening
October 49, al the residence Of the BRIDES fatner John j.
eRIprTR TO SUSIE C. PACKER.
kosreohEsY-MArhEwsoE-0n Tuesday, October "A at
the bride's residence by the Rev. Smuei sooke " y
AREsoB w. MosrGox merry 10 A., only daughter OF the
late Benjamin Mathewsop and niece OF Renry Mangles,
nq.
Augusta ,Ga) papers please copy.
MyEas-VAy NorE-On Thursday, April IL, by the Rev.
Dr. Adams of Madison avenue church, WLLlAE H. MYERS
20 SARAH VAN N0rE, both of this city.
siMfsos--McGRAw-At the residence OF the brides
father Dryden, Iompkins county, N. Y. Wednesday
October To- by Rev. j. Macdougal, WILLIAM SIMPSON Jr,
- West Farms 70 Miss JENNIE eldest daughter Of Joseph
Nc6raw. No cards.
The New York herald., 1864-10-16
MILLIN ERY.

A surRRB ASSORTMENT OF FALL AND WINTER
Cana street.
The New York herald., 1864-10-16

1A OOD YARD--SHCOND AVENUE. BETWEEN
w Thirtydfh and Thrtyixth streets The best quail.
ties OF Pine Oak and Bckorv Wood as BY the osd
ai tho lowest market price. N. BAH wood delivered
free OF charge. ROWLAND 4 CO
The New York herald., 1864-10-16

DBTRoLEUM.
monthly dividends, high ten cent per month";
VIII be found nj the
PETROLEUM EXCHANGE
Of RICHARDS KfNGSbAND. ofce ~ Pine street, N Y.
Also maps, prospectns, and full partcnlars gwen.
The New York herald., 1864-10-16
S SHIPPING NE w S.
EsvsGsngs sr Ocean sss amsEs.


hh are forwarded BY IN the regular nnsa
The steamers for from Lerpset ca Quesnstown sx-
sept the Canadian limo. which call Loudsnaerrv The
sssnsrs frem the Con sAi AsuthAmpss
The New York herald., 1864-10-16
sEGARs AND rOpACoo.

C0N CASES or FINE OLD CoNNsCriCUr SEED
COC Leaf Tobacco uS2 crop) foe sale lots Or sinslo
100 Front street
The New York herald., 1864-10-16
A.
--
AT

r. II. MACY's
ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Notwithstanding The BIG RISE IL gold during the last
week - = z.-,, ,aar, ,,Y,YY won nm
ADVANCED,
And We shall continue to close present stock Of
- HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
WHITE GOODS AND BLANKETS,
SHlRTlNdS AND SHEETIN0S,
LACES AND EMBROlDERIES
LINEN CAMBRIC HANDkERCHIRFs
HOSIERY GLOVES AND UNDERWEAR,
"ibboSs AM YANKEE NOTIONS
KID GLOVES.
and al other goods 10 our store at tho
PRICES TO WHICH THEY WE'RE REDUCED
during the recent great fall in gold.
Customers may rely upon hnding no ADVANCE IN our
prices however high the price OF gold may De run up ~ the
present time. - ,,ou
oo4 a nd 2O6 Sixth avenue, near Foure enth street.
The New York herald., 1864-10-16

10 l.UUU The above reward will be paid for the n.
covery Of the following securities recently stolen from the
housc OF the subscriber, in Setauket. L. T., W.
g. SO bonds 500 each. Nss 1880 aud SAL third
series; 10 o. s. go boads 3O0 each Nos 81 6l0 TO 6I9
inclusive third series; Delaware and Hudson Canal Co.
bonds each Nos s. and o9 cercate for ts shares
Brooklyn Gas Light Co. scrip stock certhc.se for %
Market Bank stock; certificate sr shares Bank Of shs
Bsps rtsck certificate % shares Arctic FIRE Insurauco
Co stosx; certificate FOR shares Commonwealth Fre In
s,rs ucs Co Of hand for $3.50; Of hand
Tor SIS with So eadcrsenent u g. Treasury for
elrr issued st April 1854, with interest: u
s treasury for $50 issued 18th march, 1884 With
per cent interest SIS in one two three and hve dollar
the subscriber except thesDexware and Hudson
Canal Company bonds The public nhpned against
negotiating OF the sbove a. payp-, Of the coupons
and transfer of ne secur hiss have been stonped.
szrAUxsr, Oct rs. 1854. JOHN VI. SMITH.
The New York herald., 1864-10-16

AT GREAT DEDUCTION,
a FRRNCH PAPER HANaIN0S, WINDOW SHADES.
OILCLOTAS GILT CORNlCES 40
Fine Freuch Paper Hangngs from 23c 81 per ro hne
Gill Window shades "a per Iaso 900 yards OF Old Eng
lish Olcloh 10 be sold cheap at COATES
old stand, Sl4 Hudson street. above Sprpg
TGRAND STREET CHEAP STORE
Now Ready the largest and cheapest Stock OF veves
Ribbons silks, Feathers Flowers Gloves. Hosiery, Em-
bro,deries Trirnm ngs Felt and Bonnes Boomers
nc &C. exhibited this year. We don't advertise about
gold Va ues, but III late foo ish panic prices.
EDWARD RIDLEY, Nos 81 and oil "a Grand street.
and 50 Allen street. fifth block east from Bowery
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1864-08-27
OBITUARY.

Lieut. Col. JONI B. CAGE was killed at the
battle of Harrrisonburg on the l4th day az
July, 1864.
Col. Cage entered the service as Iieuten~
ant in March, 1862. He was promoted to
the rank of Captain in November of tile same
year. He was elected Major of a battalion
in July, 1868, and promoted to the rank o.
Lieutenant Colonel in Regiment in Decen-
Der OF the same year.
He was in the Sstb year of his age, when
he fell in bis country's service.
1t is fitting that our tribute Of respect
should be paid to his worth. He was brave
and gallant soldier. Always at the pos. Of
duty, be performed noble deeds in our cause.
Beloved by family and friends at home, and
by soldiers in the field, he will be mourped
and missed through the years to come. An
other OF the sons of Wilkinson county has
laid down his life in our great struggle Ma,
they rest in peace. And may the recollection
Of their virtues and their heroic sacrifice ever
remain in the hearts of their countrymen-.
monument more enduring than pillars Of brass
Or lettered ble,--freshing from age 20
age, in the fond admiration Of admirine mil
lions. ssx
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1864-08-27
OBITUARY.

Again are we called upon TO record the
death of another of our brave volunteers.
JOSEPH A. JONES, in the o21 yearof his age
fell, morta"y wounded on the bloody field Of
Harrisburg, July 18th, 1864.
The deceased was a native of this county,
and had been for more than three years pre-
vious to hi4 death, battling for his country.
He was member Of that gallant band known
as the " Wilkinson Guards" Company D..
| SSth Mississippi Regiment and ives ever at
his post, faithfully discharging the duties Of
sodier-he felt that his country was dear
er to him than life itself, and he nobly made
the sacrifice, he died in her defence, and a
grateful country will cherish his memory.
May HIS example Ell ulate others to 1ie Il
need be, in a cause so noble.
Previous to his connection with the vii
kinson Guards, he was member Of Ale
Hurricane RIFLES, under the command Of tie
lamented Stamps, but his health failing he
obtained an honorable discharge and return
ed to his native home But he would not
long remain idle. the fires of patriotism burn
ed within his bosom, he felt that bis country
required his services, and he nobly obeysd
the promptings of dutys-he went forth AMI
shared the duties and hardships Of the camp
and field--he fought bravely, bled and died
in the cause Of his beloved land and country.
He leaves mother, brothers, sisters and
many friends to mourn his loss. May they
derive comfort from the fact that he fell with
ais armOr on manfully struggling in the ga
- -aasAss Of liberty. and he il now at rest,
Where vars and turmoils never come.
Clifton. Aug. l6, 1864. K.B.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1864-08-27
DIED.

On Wednesday the 18th inst. Lucy JANE
eldest daughter of Mr.. Il. r. and Mrs A. J.
Davis, in the 18th year of her age.
Resurget, Resurget, she shall arise again
A Lamb Of Christ's flock and a child of His
Cross, even through Him, the Risen and An
nointed One, she shall "burst the bars Of
death and triumph DER the grave" Thro' the
bloody portals of atonement, she shall join
the White ROBBED throng, that earth, and sea,
and stormy main yield up, of every name,
kindred and tongue.
These sweet and sanity spirits of our earth.
y homes, whose lives are fresh from the
world invisible, dawn on us here, like a beau,
THU morn of spring. suiyir ufyi4fe ami ba,si.,
breath they melt the glacial ceremeDts Of
cold wintry care. With celestial harmony,
they drown the jarring discords of " this
neither sphere"
They visit the summer OF our years with
verdure 80 pure and fresh, that the eye Of
age grows bright as it sweeps the emerald
plain, and beholds again the dewy lustre Of
she "long ago"
These, these 0 God of Love, be Thy gifts
Be these our Lights and Heralds to our ,Fa-
theirs Home. Our sweet and ministerng
Angels while the strife goes on. r.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1864-08-27

road. Ross Brigade skirmshed with Kil>
patrick's advance, but were unable to hold
the enemy in check. The Office al Jones'
boro was destroyed.
The enemy were surrounded between
Lovejoy and Jonesboro, by Reynolds in
fantry brigade and Armstrong; and Ander-
sons cavalry. A sharp engagement ensued
Fitzpatrick charged at the head of the col
umn. The raiders were completely routed.
They charged one brigade and cut their
way out. Our loss ten killed and the enc
ny's loss twenty five. The raid was pur-
sued by two Georgia Regiments. They re-
treated through McDonough's Estate. Only
one mile Of the Macon road was destroyed,
which is being repaired.
The city is very quiet this morning. No
Smelling yesterday. The enemy deny the
charges OF shelling the city. and claim the
shot were all aimed at the defences.
Gordon's Division of cavalry has disap>
peared from Decatur. Nothing further from
Wheeler,
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1864-08-27
DIED.

In this County on the 18th inst, WILLIAM
.EMNET--infant son of John w. and Amanda
Bryant-aged one year and % days.
Sad indeed was the hour when death claim
ed for his own, the lovely babe whose infant
prattle and joyous smiles made glad the hearts
Of his doting parents But God 80 wiled it,
and the beautiful bud was transplanted to
bloom eternally in Paradise. Pure and I'M
de6led, his sweet spirit winged its way to
God "0f such is the kingdom of Heaven
shes gone where roses ever bloom
In beauty, DER the plains above,
Think not Of Willie In the tomb,
But in bis home Of light and love-"
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1864-08-27
THE REPUBLICAN,.

~ We are authorised to announce Fl EN-
DERSON SMITH as a candidate for Sher-
if of Wilkinson county. Election in Oc-
sober [paid]
e5g- AT the request Of many friends,
WESLEY RELY has consented to be.
come candidate for Probate Clerk of this
county. Election in October
WILLIAM HUGHES is candidate for
the Board of Police in District No. 8. Elec>
ton in October next. Gpaidl
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1864-08-27
Communicated.

1t is not often, Mr. Editor, during the heat
and dust of July day, that person can
make such day interesting to him in the
examination of school, Justice, however,
to teacher and pupils compel me to admit
that such was the case on the 2sth of last
month, day passed in the examination of
the Woodvlle Public School, under the man
agement and care of Mr.. Geo. w. Wheeler,
the present able and accomplished Principal.
From early morn until the shades of evening,
the day was occupied in thorough examin-
alton of the boys school, which was con-
Quoted in manner that could not fail to be
interesting and satisfactory to all present.
From the lower branches to the highest
taught in the school, embracing course in
the languages through Virgil, Horace and
Homer, and, in the mathematics, through
Algebra, Geometry and Comic Sections, all
answered with readiness and an under-
standing rarely shown in school-room.
Asa locker on and well .Srisher for the
prosperity Of the Institution, Vet not parent
ally interested cannot withhold due need
of praise to both teacher and pupils. All an
swered we'll That, however, which appeared |
TO me most commendaole apd so rarely made
the chief object of instruction, was, the evil
dence given by the accurate and intelligent
answers OF the pupils, that their minds were
exercised and educated in all the branches
Of study. There were no particular pages
marked, conned and prepared for the occa-
sion, which was evident from the fact that
he pupils answered with equal promptness
and intelligence upon any portion of the
studies over which they had gone during the
scholastic year. When we consider, too, the
many distractions incident 10 the times, this
8, to say the least, remarkable.
Mr.. Wheeler, / understand, has been the
Bile, diligent and persevering Principal of
he school for the last Eve years, and has
cen already engaged by the Trustees for the
omins scholastic year. spngratnlate both :
arents and pupils upon This appointment. Ia
~. i
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1864-08-27
MARRIED

On the Gath inst, by J. NJ. Miller, Esq,
Mr.. WIZ. G. WRioHr to Mrs. HANNAH DExk
both of Wost Feliciana parish, La.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28
an aap ] wings and crow, and not

US all flap u wings and crow, and not
till then.
When Grant changes base II the NC
CIellan style, and Malvern Hill IS again
an altar Of sacrifice, and our horses DRINK
at the potomac pasture in Maryland, then
Iet Ms laugh at .sBull- Headed Craft, and
examine the embrasures around klch-
mond for the brains he left about loose
But when we get to enjoying so great
" the Joke of which The Yankees retain
The point, and grow happy on paper over
half a State lost, and a Capital not yet
saved, let US through the windows OF the
! blockade aud.see with E lroPean- eyes
how do we look? We DO not mean to
form our hopes upon what the paid jour.
nails of England and france write for Pc
cuniary recompense. but to look at Inc
scene as impartial eyes must see II.
A Correspondence Of the same Jour
nal, under,date of Richmond, June IL,
writes as follows:
The ~evenlful six weeks since Grants
passage of the Rapidan on the 9th OF
May, seem as they are now drawing to a
close to unfold more fally the plan Of the
Yankee campaign-a plan that will be
touched npon hereafter, after d resume
of military operations up to date. After
the disastrous Tepulse at Cold Harbor, on
the Sd inst, in his attempt to cross the
Chickahominy by way of MeClellan's and
New Bridge, Grant lay quietly behind
his powerful fortifCaIons in the vicinity
of the battlefield, for so long as 10 puz-
zle conjecture as TO what might be his
next move. On the 18th that came, and
once more the great Ulysses tried his ia
yorite plan of moving by the left, pro-
crossing in that way down the east bank
Of the ChiCahominy to Long Bridge
Here or hereabouts be effected his much
coveted passage of the river, and striking
directly for the James, about Shirley,
managed to throw a portion of his force
across that stream to the south side, con.
Meeting the severed crops by pontoon
bridges. On reaching the other side,
that portion thrown over Immediately be-
gan to operate against the Petersburg
Railroad and the Cockade city itself, and
in this position, served by the river, the
Ysnkee army now lies.
What measure of success may attend
operations or this line it is not easy to
say, for it is useless to conceal the fact
that the apprehensions excited here by
this last move of the enemy are the most
serious character Should such a cal
amity befall as the Obstruction of the rail-
road indicated. or the capture of our sis
ter city, he consequence would be, be-
yond doubt, most deplorable. Stanton
being already in the hands of the enemy,
the Valley at their mercy, the Central
Grad useless, and the country in the i'm
mediate vicinity of this city Being almost
useless for productive purposes, it bat re-
MAINS for the Petersburg to be closed,
and the Danville tapped to render US a
city virtually besieged. If besieged in
such a manner as to cut US of entirely
from ~ex,raneous supplies, the Imagination
)recoils at the suffering troops and the
people here would be called upon to en-
dure, for the stern determination is to
hold this city to the last,
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28

According to the last act Of Congress
persons who voluntarily enlertEe service
Of the UAited States may do so for one
two or three years, and they shall also
receive a bounty of Sl00 for each year
they enlist. The President has ordered
a draft for 100000 men from the States,
TO come off on the 9Th of September.
The Territories are not subject to a
draft, yet, we hope the stirring appeal Of
Col. Livingston, of the Nebraska First,
which may be found in to-day's paper,
will be periodically responded to, and
this Veteran regiment once more filled
up. The bounty and pay now given by
the United States were never equalled
BY any natiOn in the civilized world +;
never were soldiers furnished such ra-
lions. as the soldiers of the Union get,
aud the facilities that Government pro-
vides for the care of the sick and wound
ed, aided by the Sanitary Fair, are be-
yOpd compare ia the history of warfare.
The "GlorioHs Old First is now mount
ed and equipped as Cavalry. They have
seen service and won a enown undying
and imperishable 10 the cause of Liberty.
A more honorable record is not borne by
any regiment in the field. Shall this,
the pride and boast Of Nebraska, be al
lowed to fade away and Nebraska'sslOgan
no more be hurled inthe teeth Of treasonl
We hope not, This regiment should be
flled up, and kept upon 3 war footing
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28

Our army under Gen. Sherman is now
doubtless in possession of Atlanta. On
the morning Of the 18Th our forces, in line
of banls, moved toward Atlanta, and met
the enemy a. Peach Creek, crossed, aud
dislOdged the enemy, at the same time
sent out a column ana tore up a portion
of the Augusta railroad.
On the morning Of the ooh q desper-
ate fight took place, the only engagement
in which the rebels have dared to come
into an open field. They massed their
troops and made several desperate chsrg-
es, but failed to break our lines, and al
dark were forced from the field in dis
order. Our loss is estimated at g. 600,
while that of the enemy will reach at
least 5000. Our forces on the 2lsl
drove in the rebels to the outer works Of
Atlanta, which the rebels partially evao.
uated on the ODD, when our forces enter
ed and took possession Of a portion Of
the city, Some fighting was anticipated
before obtaining full possession, but no
reverse can be anticipated. Our forces
are in possession Of tie Augusta railroad
and country adjacent near the city.
Macon, Ga, is in possession of Union
forces, which cuts off rebel communica-
ton with North. Carolina except by way
Of Macon, for the capture Of which an
expedition is marching. Montgomery,
Ala, is reported captured by our forces
under Gen. Rossesu. ..r
Gen. Joe Johnson has been removed
and Gen. Hood has been in command Of
rebel forces since they crossed the Chat.
tahooeha. Hood IS reported % have los
$4,000 men since assuming command
while our loss will not exceed $500,
The rebels are burning immense stores
in Atlanta, and ii Is supposed they were
retreating BY way Of Macon. A heavy
columun Of cavalry has been sent out to
intercept and hold them in check until
infantry could arrive. Several lmpor-
tant bridges had been destroyed on this
road.
sherman's campaign has been n of
the NEST successful of the war. The loss
of life, for the work accomplished, Is
small, yet many a brave heart has been
stiiled and many a freside made mourn
fol and desolate. In the engagement of
the 22d Gen. Mcpherson was killed BY
a rebel sharpshOOter, Such is the fate
war. One of our ablest Generals, gal
laht. intrepid and bold, Sherman's besi
assistant during this glorious campaign.
the American heart cannot but thrill
with sadness al his loss. Gen. Logan as
sumed command Of his division.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28

That tts tcs-b are among tha most important OF
gans Of the human system, teW seem 10 understand,
and many are unwilling to believe. They are co-s--
quenty neglected, become diseased, AIT arc lost,
even ia early lie, with "a frequency really alarming
to the FhiiautbrypISt. Parents neglect th-tr mouths.
their teeth bercuc diseased, consequently the
whole system is impaired, AID debuifated erHssta-
Jiyns are necessarily impaired 20 tEgir 0 pl-Hg
whose teeth are, Ia turn, neglected, and talt easy
victims 10 decay, thus trausnIttiDs Increased de11-
Ity to suc-eeUiug generations.
Agencies al this kiud nave been al work for long
period. aud tie colselGsHc5 is, that good teeth.
though fJudiy desired, are seldom seen.
The Dental Profession, not actualed by mere pc
cUniary gain. laboring 20 correct this stats of affairs
offer remedies which, Tor efficiency, are probably IN
equahed by those OF any other department oi meG-
icIue OF surgery.
Then while We are serupuloUsly nice as respect;
the appearance and condition Of draioles Of apparel
and even hearth stones let u not forget the teeth
within our mouths, through which We breath and
speak.
For be it known, that dollars and cents fail tc
compute the evils which follow such neglect. THIS
admitted We should not manufacture worse than
frivolous excuses. from less tEan Imaginary mltJri.
al, and set them to war upon the convictions Ut Oul
better Judgment, made strong by observation and
experience contrary 90, ami In violation Of tht
fist great law Of nature, Which IS, sel-prssorya
ton. But np0n the contrary, we should appreciate
our mouths Ike, and emulate the example Of, Gun
great General u. ). Graut,] to mis- officers and m1n
wac, In starting upon the movement 4gsinsJ VIcks-
burg, Lburdened with the foreible claims of p thou.
sand unwelcome cares, He took neither q horse moi
a servant, Overc0at nor blanket, nor tent nor camg
chest. his only baggage consisted Of a toothbrush
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28

MARRIED-On the 2Osh day Of july, 1864. at
the residence Of ". VI. Swan, by Rev. W. ). Horn.
Mr' " m. ;. Bennett and Miss Lucy McCauly.
Nh. Bennett has served his country for the last
three yesrsin the Nebraska First has re- Unlisted.
aud now takes ina partner to share bis fortune, and
aid in furnishing more soldiers to I'll Up the army
at bone. Hurrah for the Nebraska Firstl
Fret to respond to their country's call,
First in the affection. Of the Ladies.
May they continue to deserve the same praise in
the future that they have SO aobly earned in the
past. ". s. Fl.