davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-24
Business Sgoliees.
Auction 10 CLOSE ONT StOck.

CRocKERY, GLAsswAREl GINA. &c, AT H..
CAMPBELLs.-I will sell on Monday morn
ing, 5Oth inst, commencing at 10 O'clock,
large and complete assortment Of Queens
ware, 6c., and continue the sale each day,
at the same hour, until this class Of goods
is closed out. Merchants are particularly
invited to attend, as am DESTROYS Of selling
in large lots. See general advertisement in
another column. II. CAMPBELL,
aps4-H No. a Public Square.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-24

Go to G.. " Fall d Co for your Fish
ing Hooks. Lines, Poles, Reels, Corls,
Snoods, aud for ali kinds Of Hardware.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-24

FLE1lIN6'S EYE-WATER.
Fvr salo - ?. H. j. 60
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-24

4 Tip top assortment Of Gents aud La-
dies, Boots and Shoes, Cheap At l3, Union
street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-24

The Best Gold Pens, ct the cheapest
prices, will always be found ut the Gold
Pen Depot, Y Cherry street. Gail in and
try them. March 29 ii
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-15
Ghe SIRE press.
BURLINGTON
FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY -. 1864.
GOV. sEYMorR,s MEssAcr.

A remarkable document indeed J. the mes-
sage Of GOV. Seymour OF New York :, the
Legislature just assembled. We rcicr p,rfi-
cuiarly 60 that large part Of it relating to
- National atians-which from beginning To-
end i- T. odorou- Of the capfcrl,oad as any
jcn of those ycnom1u- creature ia t1r rocks
Of the Palisades. Opposition &, toe National
Administration and all its measure, mi--
statement of it, avoved purposc-. hacrant
misrepresentation -or fact, aud hllf truths
told in such WY as to produce on the care
less reader the effect Of entire falschoJd,.
and au evident desire % cmlaro>> thc opcr-
ati.n- of the national government hy unini-
tig't,d fault finding, srelits char'c'Hi-'ics.
Small encouragement do the gaiiant soldiers
pf N-w York, h7ttIiu. g. save t'sr conn
try from destruction hy rae rr.e.ii1n. sc,
IRON Gor. seymour lu fact one has To-
Jock sharp m reading the me-soEe Jo learn
from IL that he j. ava.e d. any -oc4 t-.as as
rebellion I'D es.-t,a,,. Only casuai word
o. tao in.H,z lt. As to7 any heart, con.
d.mnuan Of The rebellion or tie leaders #
it.u.rsl- a.-mn. of the -lrt BOB tie mes
4 stranger from i,s Icrus5l might
rr=c tacro was some pretty seri.u,
tts.il- .. come ,,st in the lend, which ls-
i.,rta, occasion Dor TIE %; considerable
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-15

NI-yG rsos,aas i5E ruE SoLoIEss.-A
portion of che Tl'lie. including some of The
country Pl,mastsr-, appear to De very slow
Co leam tiat packages OF clothing, socks cc.
intended for saliicr- or others, are charsea-
5,e wi.t tl'r postage, Qaantiues of such
articles continue 20 be mailed, prepaid only
(. cont as ounce. and for sachinsuff.ient rrc-
ii .mea. re detained at the distributing
1Fcs-. anlinmsnv cases never reach their
destination. The following hints from Hl-
brooks e. S. Nf7il, arc worth needing
MANY persons crrOnejusly suppose tnat
socks. mitrens, etc. intended for soldiers,
mrv hc transmitted u them through the
mail at the rate OF | cent per ounce THIS
Is not the case sll such articles arc charge
able with letter postacc-
7. IS fbrud that medicines, &c, in liquid
fJ-n, and IN glass visls, arc being sent 70
soldiers through the mails. The rights o.
other classes Of correspondents cannot pc
I thus uat in jeopardy, aud p)stmasters shouli
refuse such articles, un.es5 the vQls o.
bottles aIe enc.asod and sadly packed IA
woodea csses. and tic packagss sAoGl4 pe
: h,a'ie email as possible. tle expiesS'
B -l5uli ne used ior al unsafe parceis,- WAere
3 i j. possible, instead Of the mails. s.. 10
sPreTstid- letters for soldiers, addressed %
: plsces where their req ments have been sta-
; TONED, bat from which they have been re-
moved. my he forwarded 20 the new iocah-
tv without extra chsrre,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-15
NUMBER TWENTY NINE
Tbs Great snow and Severe Frost at
the West.

-r-.t..---r ,r...i.. .i.......
---' N'''@. ~ 4'''N''- '' 0'J
seven columns to an account Of the biockiH1
-. .-...1.. ~ ,-. .i...- i.i.f
have been experienced IN al tue Western
Safes. Tie rli.r1sds wcre bl9e.-eI Ia ,ye.,
-....--., ,.-.-. ..i...
'iTe''i'ii' many ''-'''7
lr t,eir i1lrlov, ami ,ae ns-0r crs exposed
...- ......-.. t..-,.-s ss,..
Michigan Irnta r1ll -it ..Lr~ l-f--ei
miles c.ri Cri TIC Cfr,l-rl f-
..f.....--
A'''' '-' 'i''"'-
irgs of tie passengers
..rt......... o.. --.1 ..-. -.,..-,. f ....
-. ,.r... IN mr., ...,,. ,r.,. ,...,..
~, an ,,,,..,.,-,- ,,-..,. ~. .r
.,..-.-.I M. .r... ...,.+. M T-. ,...tt,.- vs
.,.-i..s.iy -lI I'M. tl.sr,,G,,,,e l,..-, ri,i-.y-
f,,, 4 ..r.,- l...,.- 7.r.. -.i .ls .,,r-f.-s b. r
passenger, be.i..e intense. pl-t.sul.-Ty tl.. Of
if, women sfi chl.reu.
They By tlera from Thur NY af ruo0n FIT
Friday morning, wheu @ train ou the Michigan
southern road arrived, NlisA also oecsme o- .-
HleL and could Ire-e,i ID further ll,ltri-
Tons were imme liatsiy male o. remove 'a- .s-
seHeers TO '.s A.'ca'san S'uiLsih elF7.
"'i-i'- -lull tl p--l'. 1l' u l------
.,-iir., i's-i -. .-.y --..-....,. ~.---
--,ut l' '-s ".-''-- ~ -
.-- ~. '.- y - -, IT, li,.,....
...... ~. m s,,,-I,,. r;.,-r ,,7.r,,- .,,.,
.fsc c5.d arl want Of foi. they asre d4a..v
ittea .rUv s.s...ls and carried o. Cl.-l-l.
There were none frozen to death. lut lll.
1uu1a9s were badly lrlst-b-ten, some 20 severe
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-15
r.i.!,-.lsh.h congrss.--.Eir.. se..ion.


WAsuryGroS. Jan. e.
c-vtr--Air. U1wari's resolution that tls
.---.-t., . tb.. fin ii.,-,- consider the proprietv
az rr--rr tbe f-nt resolution Of July 'I7tL,
1890 v-ti,t rri.li+l g., e-..i;iirs of rebel estate
tr +,.r RI. - fr. ofF.rIer. Va
EI- u,,-, y,-s o-.-.t a resolution that th..
p -q-t n tfe Vr.trI S.af.s he requested 90
.-r,..-. . ,.f.,-.-s.r. IN, g6 5,v. r.,
- -..f .' d.. .,s-,. ..,-.,,. r., ,I,,. reiei mis-.
...r ,..- i.- G-.,t i...-..rraI 90 tLesan,-
ed 49,. ,.f..-.t ~ tbe r.1-..-,
III. ~, %. D.. -,--'.t,i
f-- ...,-,,,,... ,i.. f.l,rt..- d. yslu-.-
..-.,,-. ...I .... ,,l---,, ~ ~ 49,
..I.- ..-,.l b.. .f. ..,..-..-t-,., ,. f......s
..r ID r-...I-.. -t t-, F.. .t..-r1 D.. ..,rl,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-15

As olcer Of the Government, just arrived
from Sewbcrn, y. e, reports that the
scheme lor tire occupation Of abandoned
plantations works admirably, those rented
already producing quite a revenue, besides
relieving tie Government Of the support Of
thousands Of poor people both white and col-
ored
Cen Butlor's call for negro cavalry created
much enthusiasm, and the second regiment
now forming was receiving over 100 recruits
O. wclk
In addition 20 thc two regiments Of oolorcd
cavalry raised by Gen. Butler, q light bate
~ is als, being organized, which IS rapidly
b'hn- uP.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-15

Gae quota 0i Indiana has been raised by
vaiu,crrg-
The Treasury Department will carry INTO
,a.ct plan for relieving the many destitute
families within our army lines. j Il Shenker,
a aloval citizen OF Stafford County. has been
appointed a trad.ugent to send go the des-
u.ur population provisions, clothing, and
o,lcr uyce--ario- 20. lille. Tire rule adopted
Is laat any person d.seyvins supplies must
r4cscu, an order 90 the Provost Marshal Cen
e-al. accompanied ly an affidavit of the num-
Der in their families to be supplied, and tLat
tc supplies desired are not for and viii not
Be furnished to any person or persons en-
-ased in hosuiitas against the United States.
TIE ordcr must be accompanied by the mon
e.. to compensate the trade agent against loss
by guerrilias or scouting PARTIES Of tle enc
ny, &c.
Tie benefits OF this arrangement will be ez.
tended from the detenccs Of Washington tc
tie Bapidan, aud from the Blue Ridge north,
ward to the peninsula formed by the Posona,
and Raprahannoek, as far as can be don't
,ri-h safety
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-15

.ireor,irns To- the Manchester Msrre,.
sreIsou in New Ipswich has nine parents
living. On his father side he hes a Gsand-
father and grandmother. On his mother s
side be has a grandfather and grandmotner,
a great grandfather and great grandmother.
also a great grandmother on the maternal
grsndmother's side, making, with his own
father and mother, nine parents. l1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-15

A Pos1,I I1Ei Burlington is place Of
slme correspondence. Tie letters mailed 1T
the Post Office here during the quarter ond-
Ing D.o 3ls,, 1868. numbered 4o,03l, with
one counting those sent bore for distribution.
which would carry t5e t5.-l 70 over t3,coo.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-15

a4I'.fL '-
lilo parties brought before size Coust y,s..r-
day oa a1s,gs corpus were discharge from Gus
talv. Tre recruiting officer by whom taey were
cul',,.J acted by the authority at tlo STATE.
The 6Iow.n- cases have been heard
y. B. Ffaausa r, IVn r. Ho5t Hard
frH'n Underwood ar iert
VA. Folsom rs. Tom Of CafertRl.-
French and Eimuni- for rTf Roberts fir
iert
HaLy %. Clais rs. Merchants Bank, 1.-TWO
cases, arzuei ar the same dms) Roberts for
rhintf Eimuuds for defendant
January Q
The following were argued
STATE rs John Kennedy, ard state rs -
uuaf Bfarn. TaG f.r the state. French for
respondents.
L. F. Tterqs,9r r., + ~ Hietot Phelps
anI Shaw for pllintia, Roberts for defendant.
NJetoios Holmes rs. .Snarer Holmes, III
aiaisirator. Eimuuds for plaintiff, Phelps for
dtisaiaut
Two petitions for divorce have beer granted
as follows:
.Wlriia D'csis.9s rs. Ira Dickinson. Cause;
iatoleralle ssyer.ty. Defendant deaul,ej De-
cree that deiendlnt pay to the petitioner
$1,000 as al imcny,-Sl50 10 be puid in CD days
$3.50 I'm one ycar-and 500 iu two years
from the rising Of the Court, and the payment
Of these sums is made lien upon the real estate
of the defendant NJ O. Heath, counsel tor
Petitioner.
.Weiiad7 ~ Eldy rs. H-a. " Edly Bill
Of divorce granted for v.luI deser,ion aud
custody Of minor children granted to petitioner.
Eight petitions for divorce stand on the docket
for adjudl,-tion.
Jan. Il.
The Court adjourned siae d.e this morning
divorces we're granted between The fn,vn-
parties. t,ho petitioner being nameI frs').
Ha.e r. I'r'. a.f Hcrio' Haie Gus,
Adultery or thc wife s. Wires, petitioner
counsel
Hr. Ccqio oad Foaap .IueHp co1Io
csr-. -r0' l---r.'en T. :. iranl fr pet
tone,
Foqacss JiG'r Gra-1 c.@ Cieunosg n
C47r5. Ca1s' vilfuI dessgtior. ; Hsr
fcr rc-toac-
Hlari5gl Il. Fletcher and Ei'-ajeh F.-fet
n. C,use wilf'l d'sortiop. wale' aud raf
dr rrfi.ercr.
The following petitions for Divorce arc conuu
uei 70 the aext term OF Ccurt--Jan 1895
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-15
-4-JDJHJS BAILEY.
4il.rll Command E



u,t.. -r.ras Flta SHrr SAN J,cINro, hey
N.t .. Hon. GIDEON Giles, Sc.
N..r.-- '.s ua great pleasure
-. U JI.c attention OF tie department. To- a very
....--.-.t a..r.. .,.r---l Hy tle s-l1luc-
..r ... SIN ? I.-1-H. under come
rI .s -..'-- rri-t,r George Asthg-y. tn
-.r-um- iucr- alr a- ili. VS.; ON tle Zl,h Of
U-.. ms . steamer was discovered On tls
.. ria.r.- rire-. apparently - 8u-
ca.- c-a--rluL rs Fox mmeliately heltup
towards l-r aa-i vl-u about three quIr,e.s
o. lail. t.liu tle s-a1msr.-he 20. uui .l 10 eight
nm hale -ae- of vi-cr, and opened upon her
with tha l9uI.ze GER. aud al the same time seuiius
OIL. 4la4-l boat -l TO clp-Ire tle s.e3l-r. An
temp. u.- u.la 90 i-tmii4.e our people, by
m.unt--a sf0ven'Ds on chair TO represent
lofs. size gun, auJ a l5g Of wood on a camp
stool t.-l 5-er4 gun. Bl- THIS device ot tlc
-re-v rtlcl in rs object, and acting tns'ga
silrceIlus 1l.sou boaried the steamer, non
which everybody hai made thetr escape 70 the
f SID proved o. be S ie-whcci steamer,
painted ai color, with a black smoke stack,
lao ml.,s and walking beam engine. Neither
..r-r. personal effects. papers. uOr anything 70
l.i...tl her name was found on b0lri, bar,
from the DESCRIPTION, she S supposed TO have
lc-u the Lille L IA, formerly the Nlrnln Nan,
P and Before that the Flushing. The water was
luual running lAN4AiE lA-tA A--l euAtA4l Ae1A-ir
luI none oi 5ur p1ople were comp-t-pt 10 stop
the leak rr work the engine. The channel WAS
ex.eel'n-Tv intricate and narrow, and night was
rlr-iiy coming on. Under these circumstances,
Actn, Ensign jackson set fire TO the vessel,
a-rec7 blv % orders from Acting Master Ashoury.
and. in returning to the Fox, pulled up all the
stakes by which the channel Was marked DIT Tor
about a mile and hall
Arain. on December p, a vessel was dIscov-
ersI bv tine Fox standing in for the SuWanee
ii .er auI af,.r q chase oftwO hours and he hring
/ a. several shells she was hove tc. Beng or
derld by Master Ash5ury to send a boaton board
/ the stranger nut his helm up with the intention
7 or running tie Fox down, and came down upon
I the starbonrsi quarter, carrying away the boat
dayIts but doing but Little damage, as the Fox
vas immmeiately kept away While his ves-
sci was passing of. Master Ashbury directed a
ri. shot -1 be hrei for the purpose Of inuuha
on. but heavy sea was running az the ums,
ami the bu'lst toos effect on the captain Of the
strange vessel who was at the wheel, passing
through a.s ieg, but without touching an ar
tcrv. The vessel WAS then boarded aud proveI
20 Be the British schooner Edwin from Havana,
bound 10 the Sayanuah river, with a cargo Of
le4d and sllt. She was accordingly sazei rs a
qrLe- ..,,.-..,-., ,,,,,,-,-
Acting Rear Admiral Commanding
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-15

The Confederate Navy consists, according
70 their own oficiilreU0rt, Of 3s3 commits
stoned officers, l9l petty officers and ST7 sea-
men, or about two officers to every three
men.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-15
miscellaneous

3il>I~ 200 bNEES .-Ouucemiug the
Is.lI..f. nf picking aHt B teeth with FORK
.- r., omU,r table. authorities ullC-- On
.,.. Isircs'- ma>tci.E report upon the
rIrtue. .f Jae war, IL De- neither approved
f.I ,..l.muea. u.ioa seems to amount % %
f.ri' Justification, ,l JH' liable.
g. CrsiuEa Uur5evlt should never H. -uu-
IH.., raar DE ElHlr i.U- l.i- direction
mu-, e.al book, Aay. oali..r4. uud uupiel-
-.ut consequences hN. U.tcoiw,- cusued
urau festive oec.-ian--
bruf ks concerning tHc tone n. tnc butter,
fuau'srj n at aN, should ao uttered ln
-aIf.r-~,t voice
% Tire Hl at the pepper -'-'" Should ne
..-'. bitterness demands Thar y'" sn9Al'
-.-i.H,ly CONCEAL t'e fact from your nel-l-
..r iie viii a'uhtic-- o-c''ri lt himself
l gH.f ssgs7H-
iu ease au a--eEc'tI'n -'Yai' ARISE as 20
r"r 1vuo.salp '- amy l"fu'-l'' 'lant' i'-
tt.e- -nolli never ". thrown across lAr la-
ni--
b. I1finE E'litH HtN o." SKINS ah.uli hot ne
thrown u-nH fh" I''f- Quo generously
'rl.nt INTO -1, -li-.''n
'ia .e called i''. respond |ito
-i-. '.t ''tH''. H''' lh pam
1881, .s., hat hH' ".e'---. i.T through the
un-
N %" 'A.7 "'oei 'l-
.l- '..l'i- i'' .-' '''li 'illi'!
ll anu
hlH-' J"
i'1.'' --' .-- '-.'i'
sal.-.
,..... -'-.-,.,.'.. -i.,,.'., ,i,'
- r--
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-15

10 the vicinity Of Norfolk tire secessionists
are returning, under the recent proclams-
ton of amnesty, TO claim their houses and
land.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-15
Destruction Of Rebel Property in Flor
ida.



IN. ...4.r-rr
----'- i'-'''''.' ''', i''''
Living dispatches en- Wclut dav
''-7 ti.''.'' BAN y t.tNl1, ~
'-', Der -'...-iiln. '-ieou N'.''s'
' i"- g. nave the e e,lli-
% ttf'4-A- ttE- lnlpntLaAt 7a..-i
y i-- '-- tin5 ior-e at ~, AH-
.....A l-.. pi l-l-H- --.s-
''---1 a. ''o"- IT, "a U.S'l' ',t 'e'5
1t' e ---4 "'ui io-e q 'tnltF % ssit Fefa'-
--, u-i ana in =, Andrews "y-
''' Hs ''o' 'h Dt'e'l
'','' '-' Is Ft'--1- i.'lA lie 'N--.' A. '-'sSs
81 a-i..i a.i 7--t
h's'- ass me wcs,N'-i
W.T. '-''.- l'7 '''-i''9 o. "ls''-' lule'
e-' -'+ 7i'- .'I N'' ---
N..-- 7 a- cons ing D. 'a'e
''' '..'''' ''f,' '''''--
-- '9 't'
seven
N9 '' -. pi '5e1e 'l o'.l''A
'' '' -
.'' tt'l -. "y'
'-'- .''-
-- 90
". ''.i.i .,,l i,-'-7--' -'
-
p ''' - %
$50 ~
-'l -,-1 e'" y" g ~ ~ ,'l-'
10
20 '-- 50 '-'-e- ~ '---- 49, '''i..
i-t. -'-' -l '-- = 10 q. A-.1s
,.- I ,-.-,..'.'- u'll..--s lls.'.-s
ID
.-..-. - - ~. -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-15

raa quota OF Indiana has been raised by
r..rurf.r.rr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-15

THEODOKUS BAILEY,
Acting Rear Admiral Commanding
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02
PLRAS0NTON'S VICTORY OVER PRICE IN
MISSOURI.

General Pleason,on gives he following
information in regard to his cpsrahoOs
agains: Price:
he marched 81 miles in two days and
fought 81 miles His force was less than
5000, while Price had fully 25,0OO--
Price hiss bu: enc gun LETT, and no ammu-
milton, he having blown up his train. He
also burned 400 wagons to save them from
capture. We have 1000 prisoners, with
several thousand stand Of arms. General
Pagan is reported killed. Prices army is
completely disorgsniKcd, aud 8ying IN all
directiops
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02

Governmeht Means,
The Developments made By the recen
investigation of the facts and circumstau
css connected with the great conspirac,
in the Northwest, have established yer,
clearly what Copperhead opposition to th,
Government means. While the leader
of the Copperhesd factions are deludins
the majority Of the honest neh who ar,
nov supporting Mcclellan, the rea! objec
Of these leaders, aside from aud which are
calculated 20 follow the election of Little
Mac" may be clearly set forth as follows
I. To incite soldiers 70 desert from the
armies, and to harbour aud protect deser.
tiers.
2. To circulate disloyal and reasonable
documents.
3. To discourage eniistmen.s and re-
sist the draft.
4. To Communicate with, asd impart
information to the enemy.
S. To aid the enemy by recruiting for
him, or assisting him to recruit within
our lines.
6. To farnish the enemy with munitions
Of war.
7. To cooperate with the Rebels in
their ;.v.sie.s Of ley.l ss.sss.
8. To act - the paid incendisries and
apply tie torch to Northern cites and
towns.
9. To destroy the military stores and
property Of the Government.
20. To asaassinate and get out Of the
way Union citizens eepo1isps for their
zeal. and Union soldiers and Government
II TO establish . Coofsaerzcy Of
States, With the Eastern comnonwealths
left "o.t IN the cold" and make sAver5
and the slave trade, the great features Of
the 0ossrnnens.
tn. u what the Democratic leaders
are 1t non, and it Is what tkey bope 70 ac-
oompisEh5 the elsesion Of Gsurgs B.
Mcclellan r"t
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02
TWO UNITED STATES MARsHALS Way
LAID.
A Well Known Citizen Of Juniata Mur.
deTea.

An extra Of the Oskaloosa (Iova) Her
aid, dated the 3rd inst, gives the follow
ing account Of .ho murder Of two U. s.
Marshsis By the disloyal men Of that Vi
c;ni.y. One Of the victims-.Cap.aiu
John L. Bashors, wac a son of Mr.. Sam
uel Bashore. residing about three miles
| north Of Mechanicsburg. Pa, and was at
one time q student of Cumberland VAL
! ley Institute. Captain Bashore removed
to lows eigh. or nine years since, and SET
tied in Ceu.reville, Appsmocse county, in
the Southern part Of the State, where be
~ss engaged in a mercantile business at
the outbreak Of the rebellion. Entering
the service as lat Lieutenant the 9Th Iowa
cavalry, be ra1 shortly afterward promot-
ed to eaptaiuey, a.a served his country
with sdeli.y, and honor to himself tor
8 years After having faced death in all
forms on the bs.,,e Geld, confronted the
oueu foes Of the 9overnmen:, be was shot
dow q iu cold b:ood BY the wsetcbes who
aid the rebellion secretly, by all The means
in their power.
Capt. Bashore vac young man ofe1eei-
lent bueiusss quali6catious, and enp'nsnt
social qualities. He has large NUMBER
Of friends and relaticns in Jssiata county
.moug the Bashore and Seiber families,
who will remember JOHN L. BAsHoRI,
IS one fitted 70 adorn any position 70 which
be might be called We ssk them to re-
member ;ha. be died BY the haDdsof mur-
derous guerillas in the employ Of the
Confederate service, and that these gaeril-
las and all tick aidcrs and abetsors, North
and South, are working to elect Geo. B.
Presidsst. !
Go to the polls, oil Of you on the 9Th Of
and resent the murder OF Jour
friend a3a kinrmaD;
The following is the RsrGt%s account
,s tie .rsgic sfs,r;
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02

On Saturday, October lat, in Sugar
Greek township, Powesh;ek county, Depu.
ty Marshals j. NJ Woodruff Of Knoxville
and J. L. Bashore Of Centerville, were
waylaid snd in cold blood murdered
The particulars of this dastsrdly affair n
We get them are a. follows:
Severa: drafted men of Sugar Creek hav.
ing failed to report at the Provost Marshal'l
Office. deputies Woodruff and Bashore
we're sent to inquire the reason. or some
thing 10 that effect. On going to the
ueighborhood they met Mike Gleason, and
afte. some conversation leading them to
believe that be was all right, they disclos.
ed their business and offered to assist
them in finding the men. The marshals
made an arrangement for him to 60 with
them after they had fed their horses and
obtained some refreshments themselves.-
But while the marsnals we're feeding,
Gleason went 10 MillerS saw-mill where
the Coppsrheads hae met to drill - Vas
their custom on Saturday. The military
company soon dispersed. After Sesdine,
Woodruff and Bsshorc started out TO hunt
the drafted men. As they we're passing
along the road they we're suddently fred
upon by squad Of men concealed in the
bashes. Woodruff WIS instantly killed,
having two balls through his hesd and .
number in his body. Bssdors was but
slightly wounded. He jumped out Of the
buggy but was Immediately surrouudsd
By the Copperhea8s and several guns wsrs.l
IcveIed at him and among them was o]ea
son Who had betrayed the marshals. ~. ~
appealed 70 them to spare his life. Hsto.
them that they were strangers to him ths
be had nothing against them, wss siukp'
his duty - an S@eer. sss,,
begged them not to kill him. At th'
point Be was shot in the back, the hall sssl
tering near the kidneys. Bsshore thss
shot Gleason breaking bis leg. BasAsre
fell, whether be was shet again or not
does not appear. But after he WAS down,
Gleason. who was not badly wounded but
he could walk, came up to him snd struck
him 3 terrible blow on the head with ths
but Of the gun, inAisting 8 ffighsfel
wound and breaking the gan. By tsis
time che Copperheads had lese, thipLisg |
doubtless they had succeeded in killing |
both officers. A half an hour later
aeighbor who heard the firing came that
-sy aaa The ycnnded men we're carried of
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02
PHIL. KEARNgYs PROTEST.

Gen. MCCLELLAN issued bis extraordinary
order for retreat to Hsrrison's Landing,
after the battle of Malvern Hill. The
noble .nd gsllant Phil. Kearney e1clain-
ed TO tho officers around him
Il, Philip Kesrney, an old officer, en-
ter my solemn protest against this order
for retreat. We ought, instead OF re-
treating, to follow up the enemy and take
Richmond. And in full view Of all the
responsibilities @: such . declaration, l
say to you all, such an order can only be
promoted BY co,sardicc or treason"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02
Peasieas. Pensions !

4 - PERSONS WIG EAvE BEEN DIS
II ABLED DURING THE PRESENT WAR
hRE ENTITLED TO A PENSION All per-
e-n. who in,end applying for a Pension must
ssll On :he Examining Surgeon to know wesh-
- ;he:r Disability is sufficient to enti:le them
- q Pension. All disabled Soldiers viii cali
On the undersigned rEa has been appointed
feasioa Examining Surgeon FOR Junia.s AID
sdioir.ns Counties.
PC. RUSDIO. H. q.
Patterson. Ps-
pss. 9. 1851