davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10

Grants headquarters to-day, but they report on
ly certain changes in the disposition Of corps,
and contemplated operations. They state thai
everything is going on we'll
The Chief Quartermaster Of the army reports,
from personal inspection of the depot at
White House, that it is in most efficient state
All needful supplies are on hand, and wog-
ons easily transport them to the army. The
wounded are being brought in, and transpor-
tation not delayed a moment.
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman, dated at IL
o'clock, noon, to-day, at Acworth, says: 81 am
now OH the railroad at Acworth Station, and
have full possession forwarded to within six miles
of Marietta All we'll" There is no other
military intelligence to-day.
.. Signed . Il. NJ Stanton.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10

After Atlanta people are asking. what
next? 1t will be easier to answer this
query when we have Atlanta. But we
suppose that after We take it, we shall es.
tablish there a secondary base and depot.
such as we formerly established at Nash
Vile and at Chattanooga-after which we
shall pass onward. The next step may
be In the direction Of Montgomery on the
Alabama River, or Augusta on the Say
annah, uith the view of establishing by
one Of these routes communication with
the seabord 1t will be necessary then
10 crack Charleston or Mobile. We
shall crack them both. ,.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10
From the 18th Reg't0. vi,
NEAR DALLis, GEoRelA. I
NV MnnN1Nc MnA. olth lScd

q
Mr. L. \. BRvxxER. Battle opened May Goth,
Rebs attacked Gen Hooker's corps, when cross.
ing Punkinyine creek, having a mask battery
opened on him. Rebs were gallantly repulsed,
Gen Hooker driving them about miles. when
night set in, closing the Engagement Breast
works were then made. More Or less fighting
on the Goth, 18th laycd iu braastworla hlaivhs
ing the 9th, to the .leit engaging the eaemy
who had heavy works on the mountain, furi
ously the battle ragged on that part of the field,
the 18th pressing forward up the mountain, on
to the Refs works two Of their batteries throw
ing shells. grape, and canister. in our flanks.
on W. went (the whole hrigade.) until within
abou. 90 feet of the enemies works, fighting was
hard, our men gaining ground but losing fear
fully, night set in. and finely battle closed, we
keeping the ground gained, until cafled away,
about O'Clock ?. NJ. .V .sil-ss ,
The 18th lost killed. l6. Wounded and
missing 7e, Company d lost in killed, Charles
II. Huffman, (Up. Sandus&y)William H: Camp
bell, also Ambrose Norton supposed killed. he
bearing our flag which waspiSrced by .bulltts,
Que sho; breaking the staff
+ Wounded-Pettr WWlcy, breast, !. !. Lelth
supposcd mo,tally, lehn Albert, severely in
thigh, J, W,l,h. crl strgt. in shoulder slight,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10

John Hickman, in hand, Michael Myers, slight
in shoulder, o. 4, Gravel, in arm slight, Daniel
Predmore Corgs, Daniel Logan, in arm.
Mssng-John shriver John Harnett.
On the 2eth, Hooker driving them on the
right with great slaughter, Altogether We have
gained groundby hard fighting To-day 29th
fighting commenced at 5 o'clock A NJ, general
engagement'mav take place. The loss of the
10th Reg on 9th which fought with lis on
onr left is 2n4 in .kilel, wouned and missing
am in hurry and must close, will write If
alive after battle.rse aTrrfE .r- ....
st-' ~E'- @t-'' Yours Respectfully,
C.J. RODEG & DAVID GEIGER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10
Sale of Real Estate by Order of
the Court.

On the sth day of June A. D., 1864, at 9
o'clock ia the afternoon. on the premises, in
Antrim Township, Wyandot County, Ohio,
will be sold to the highe,t bidder
the following real estate as the pro erty Of
Violet Watrrs an t Wilson Waters min heirs
Of Mchal Waters dec d, tn-wit The undivi-
ded tao thirds part of lot number one "a sec
tian ten (l0) Township three (3) and Range
fifteen Ql5) in said Wyaudot county coutsin-
ing fifty two acres.
Subject to the d iwer Of the widow therein.
Appraised at 1886. Terms Of Sale one third
in cash ON day of Sale. one third in one year
aud one third in two years with interest, the
deferred payment 10 be secured by mOrtgase OH
the premises. 7'i M I'D. t
anl va AYAM r. WEBB, Guaardi,n Of
.- .-i Violet Walters aud Wilson Waters
'McKELLY d GRlSELL. At'w.
May 90, 'Gi, iw.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10
All Right.

The rebel Johnston and the rebel Lee
arc drawing Sherman and Grant just
where they (the rebels want them. 1t
has always been so. The rebels have
drawn us thus over half Of the Southern
Conledeyacy; and when they draw us al
over the other half. they will, doubtless,
have US just where they want us, and
certainly Just where we want TO be.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10
Crowding the Mourners.

As in the East, Lee is drawing in to
his main army all the outlying forces,
such as Breckenridge and Beauregard. so
in the West Johnston has drawn in the
outlying forces of Polk, Forrest and Co,
At this moment, the two great rebel ar
mics comprise nearly all tho available
yraybacks of the Southern Con(ederacy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10
Gen. Willich.

Brig. Gen. Which was not, IS at first
reported, morially wounded in the battle
Of Resaca, Georgia, but has arrived in
Louisville, en- route for home. He was
struck by musket'lall, which entered
the front Of the right side and came ou'
in the vicinity Of the spine.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10
-. - ----- ----
New Advertisement.
List of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office, uncalled for
in Upper Sandusky, Ohio, June 9th, 1864.
Baughman Rosella Mrs Dickenson Lottie Miss
Kelly Patrick Mr. May A II D Messrs
Smiley } Mr. Stafford NJ D
st CLAIR NJ M Tretz GeorgesF
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say they are advertised
L. II. SEAMAN, p NJ.
June 9th 1854.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10
DIR AFT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the supplement
tary Draft for the number deficient from each
Sub District will commence Monday June 18th
1854.
D. S. BROWN.
Capt & Pro. Marshal, 5th Dist, Ohio.
June eth le64-l t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10

The new recruits ofthc regiment behaved the
same as the veterans and in'everv respect were
equally as good. All our soldier are worthy the
name they bear, American soldcre." To
morrow morning the army is to move toward
Atlanta again, with % days ratons and strip
ped for battle, The boys feel that Rebellion is
breaking down as fast as the Yanks can march
southward, We are seeing the end. ....
The service has lost two splendid Officers in
the death of Col. Gambee, and Maj. Robbins =
Their less is very serious to the Rcg't. hut mere
so to their friends and families, with whom we
sympathze most seriously. Shermans success
is complete. Our army is now within 81 miles
Of Atlanta, Are halting a day or two to sup
ply the men with clothing Have full rations
all the time The cars keep up with the army,
can hear the whistle of the engine almost any
time of day. Weather is dry and warm, roads
dusty, water plenty as yet, | understand that
some of the "National Guards" are at Dalton
Now may God speed the mighty work while
longer, and we will all return to our homes once
mere. Very truly your ob't Scrv't.
Capt, r, W, POOL.
55th Reg't Ohio N9ls., Acting Adj't,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10

The Baltimore Uuion Convention, el-
fected en- organization. Robt. J. Breck-
enridge was chosen temporary chairman.
aud his speech, when he took the tand.
electrified the audience. In the evening
ex- Governor Dennison was elected per.
manent president. The usual committees
were appointed, and the Convention ad.
iourned until Wednesday morning There
promises to be contest about the admis-
sion OF delegates from rebel States.-
There are two sets Of delesates.from Mis-
souri,, one representing the Conservatives,
and the other the radicals. The latter
have sent an address TO the Convention
The indications are that this seat will be
admitted. The platform promises to b.
thoroughly radical.
On "Wednesday the convention nomin
ted Abraham Lincoln for President. ant
Andre johnson for Vice President.
Particulars Of platform next week.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10
Official War Bulletins.
NUMB r ONE,


WAsulSeroN, June 40 A. NJ.
To Major. General Dix;
Dispatches from Grants headquarters, dated
the 3D.. have just been received. No operations
on Thursday. Yesterday, at 4:3o A. M, Grant
made an assault on the enemys lines, OF which
he makes the following report:
ave assaulted the enemy this morning, at a:
30, driving him within his intrenchments ut
all points, but without gaining decided ad-
vantage. We now occupy position close to
the enemy, and in some places within fifty
yards. ............-......
"Our loss was not severe nor do | suppose
the enemy lost heavily. We captured over
three hundred prisoners, mostly from Br'ek-
enridge." rF
Another official report, not from Grant, esti-
mates our killed and wounded at 300 Among
the killed are: Colonel Haskil, 3Gth Wisconsin,
Colonel Porter, eth New York heavy artillery
and Colonel Morris, of the Goth New York,
Among the wounded are General R. O. Tyler
seriously probably loose foot
fSieuedl L. NJ. Stanton
NUMBER TWO.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10
Official War Bulletins.

t ht NUMBER ONE,
H WASHINGTON, June CT A, M.
MA, General Dix:
DISPATCHES from General Grants hcadquar-
tiers to o'clock last evening, state there had
been no fighting during the day. The enemy
made an attack Saturday night upon Hancock,
Wright and Smith, but were every where repuls-
cd Hanccck's lines are within forty yards OF
the rebel works.
The rebels were very busy Saturday, con-
strueting intrenchments on the west side OF the
Chickahominy, at Bottoms bridge, and threw
party across to the east side,
A dispatcl, from Sherman, dated yesterday
p. NJ. at Alatoona Creek, states that the enc
my discovering us moving round his right flank
abandoned his position last night, and march
ed off
Mcpherson is moving to day for Acworth
Thomas is on the direct Marietta road, and
Schofeld on his right. ODD
Ii has been raining hard for three days, The
roads are heavy. .at 81.
The enemy had ar immense line of works
which we turned with less loss to us than te
them.
odSignedl ra f. NJ. Stanton,
fir f Secretary Of War.
aao .T NUMBER rwo' .ats q i
. WASHINGTON, June 6, l0P, NJ
Major.Gcn. Dix;
prpstchcs have been received frcn Genera
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10
FANCY DRESS MAKING,

and all Fancy Work, connected with ladies'
wear. She sa practical Cutter and insurcs
the most pleasing fits. Keeping constantly
posted in the styles Of the nshionabies of
TIE Eastern cities, she eolicits share of ihe
patronage
Nay 10Th, 1861.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10

lEE Officil advices from General Grant
are up 10 Tuesday evening. There had
been no fnither fighting.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10
From 55th Regt 0. vi.

HEAD QrAnrERs 55th Reg'tSO. v. vsIl
sd BRIG 'SdDv3 20 4; c., CAssylLLr, GA,
Nu'g May,al, 1864 J
EDlTon, froNEtn-SR:-I have the honor to
submit to yon for publication aconplete list of
causalities of this noble Regiment, occasioned,
by Its meritorious work, under the renouud Joe.
Hooker, in turning the enemys Right flank, at
Resaca, Ga, OH the l5th, day OF May, 1864. and
while we mourn the loss Of 50 many brave men,
and patriots. We know twould be gratifying
to the friends at home to know who the unfor'
tunate ones are. Nh III
Oh Chas B. Gambee, Killed, Maj Rodolphus
Robbins killed, --. ....-...-...... -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10

Es' Morgan is sgsin in Kentuely.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10
Co,,rAYy X.

James Switzor, through left cheek (at Buzzarls
Roost,) Aaron Mccoy, left hip severely, II. j.
Compton, left arm slightly, Geo. Weisenberger,
left ankle slightly, Edward Mcfarland, back,
since died, William Dppcry in neck, Corp'l.
Henry Carr, hand slightly, Hugh Guthrie hand
slightly G %. B. Price, Foot severely. ..
Officers killed 3, Officers wounded 3
Enlisted men killed lo, Enlisted men wounded G5
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10
DIR EsSSs M MAK.LWEs
MISS HELEN 0. haERRELL,

Late of Mansfeld--R csidence at her father
one door south of Oapt. Tylers,
XTISHES to say to the ladies of upper
w Sandusky, that she is prepared and
qualified 10 execute the latest styles of
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10
COMPANY l

Saret Isaac D2puy, Killed, r. NJ Beard, kill,
ed, j.. N Hunt killed. H. NJ Johnson, killed,
1st sergt. A, j. Sykes shot th,oug" lungs Corp.
o 3 Johnson, right hand, two fing rs, Corpl
VIM Jenkins, right hand little finger Of. II Il
Cass shot through right side Minor j. Day,
shot through right foot, Frad'k, A, Kunci, left
thumb off Geo W. Pratt, right thigh severely,
Reuben Sutton, check coming out on right
shnnllrr ~ ! ---L-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10
Major. General Dix:


Major. General Dix: .....
A dispatch from Gen. Grants headquarters,
dated at $40 last night has been received
1t states that about P. NJ. on Friday, the Sd,
the enemy suddenly attacked Smiths brigade
of Gibbons division. The battle lasted with
great fur, for half an hour. The attack was
unwaveriugly rcpulsed. Smiths lcss's were
inconsilcrable. At6P. NJ. Wilson, with his
cavalry fell upon the rear of a brigade oflleth
division which Lee had drawn around to h's
left, apparently with the intention Of enyelop-
ing Burnside. After sharp but short CONNECT
Wilson drove them from their rifle pits in con
fusion. He took few prisoners lie had prev
,ously fought and routed Gorlon's brigade OF
rebel cavalry.
During these fights he lost several officers
| Amony Them Col Preston, of the lst Vermont.
| Col Benjamin, Of the sth New York cavalry
is severely wounded. Gen. Stannard, serving
in the 18th Corps, was severely wounded on
Friday. Our entire loss in killed, wounded
and missing during the three days operations
around Cold Harbor, will not exceed, accord
ing to the Aliutant. Generals report 2'5'o.--
This morning Saturday Jane 4th the enemy $
left wing in front of Burnside was found to have
been drawn in during the night Col, Cesnoia,
in command of 5000 men, arrived here yester-
day, having marched from Port Royal. Tel
cgraphic communication between Cherry stone
! and FORTRESS Monroe e ltinues uninterrupted.
! A dispatch from General Sherman, dated
| Yesterday, the 4th, s A. NJ, thirteen miles west
of Marietta, reports that his left is now well a
round, covering all the roads from the south to
the railroad about Acworth, His cavalry have
| been in Aeworth, and occupy in force all the
Allateona Pass. No other military intelligence
| has been received by the Department.
l tSgnedl H. NJ, Stanton,
/ Secretary of War.
4 . .#
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10

lst, 1t. G. M. Snuth, left shoulder severely
j. II. Norsis, shot through thighs, +. j. Close
left arm amputated, George Price, flesh woun6
in left thigh, Samuel Henney, through righ
Orwig, Breast slightly Charles Haler, left breas
since died, Henry Hayward, lcftshoulder slight
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10

Capt. Albert z. Peck, Killed Corpl. Lewis
Perky, Killed, Augustus B, Case killed. Z. B.
Green, right leg amputated, Jacob Myer, hip
slightly, Olcott X. Brown, right check severely
T. B Watson, right hand, Jonathan Shell hand
slightly, Adam Beer, confused wound, left leg
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10

Sargt Romnin G. Hopkins, killed, Jas. T
Boyd right arm severely (eolor sergt) Corpl. @
0. Lapham, breast slightly, Alert Boomer
right foot severely, Abraham Crater, right side
severely, VIM. j. Dwire, thigh severely, James
McGrady, right arm severely, Jas. X, Shelter
by, right arm sev,rely,
The Placer herald., 1864-07-16
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDrNo.
II. H. FELLOWS, Presiding.

~ Saturday, July 9th 1864
The People VS.. Wilson Trial conclndeI Sf.
Defendant found guilty, and Tuesday, Jnlv ,o Haa
appointed for sentence. i|'i,
The People vs. w. H. Rood-.NoNe nro..
entered. T'o'eqlt
Order for attachment for contempt oc,,..
j. p. Robinson ct al. "5"u''
ou, Monday, July 18th.
Ordered. that an attachment Issue for n
Robinson and others for contempt. l.
j. M. Higgins VS.. His Creditors-Fino, do.
of discharge entered u'oree
~, Tuesday, July 18th.
The People VS.. c. L. Wilson-Motion Of n.
PENDANT in arrest of judgment, argued and sut
mitted, and by the Court taken under advise iSo'
ment. ''ise-
Wednesday, July 18Th
The People VS.. c. l.. WILSON Motion in arro..
of Judgment denied, to which Defendont excen,eS
and filed his motion for n new trial. The Gonu,,
appointed Friday next as the time for renderinn
judgment
Charles Sefens VS.. S. A. Miller-The ouest;oro
raised by appeal herein, argued, and by the Conn.,,
held under advsement.
Miller IL Heaton vs. Maybanks a. pickou
Plaintiffs motion for new trial argued and h,
the Court taken under advisemcnt y
G. p Reno vs. His Creditors Final DISCHARGE
granted Plaintiff,
George McBurney VS.. His Creditors-Somo
proceedings.
1.-THE People VS.. John McFlynn-D eeudon.
granted 4 new trial.
Charges for contempt, in cases of Robinson and
others. postponed until July goth.
Court ad journed until Friday July 18th.
The Placer herald., 1864-07-16

Governor Pierpont says, and authorizes
the use OF his name in connection with the
statement, that General Butler, before cav
ing Fortress Monroe for Bermuda, made
all The necessary arrangements for the gov
eminent Of the refractory city of Richmond;
designated a Provost Marshal. a commander
OF the provost guard, and detachment of
Ethlopians for patrol duty; and went even
so far as to assign to two or three individuals
the control Of the sale Of liquor and mer'
chandlse in the to-be captured stronghold.
1t will be inferred from this that General
Butler has at least one attribute Of great
captain confidence Of success.
Wash. Cor. Gin. Com.
The Placer herald., 1864-07-16

A PRoCLAMATIoN BY THE PRESIDENT
The following dispatch was received by the
Associated Press, but withheld for some
days, they suspecting it to be another forge.
ry. Its authenticity being established, it APP
peared in the Bulletin as follows
WASHINGTON, July THE President in accor-
dance with the resolution of Congress, has issued
a proclamation appointing the first Thursday in
August rs day OF Humiliation and prayer for
the people Of the United States, commenting
them to implore the compassion and forgiveness
of the a mighty and to pray that if consistent
with his will, the rebellion may be speedily sup
pressed, and the supremacy of the Constitution
and Laws of the United States be established
throughout these States; that the rebels may lay
down their arms speedily and return to their allie
glance; and that we may not be utterly destroyed
and that the effusion Of blood may be stayed and
that amity and fraternity may be restored ard
peace established throu shout our borders.
This will not be taken as confirmatory OF
the declarations that Grant is rapidly crush
ing the rebellion,
The Placer herald., 1864-07-16

1t is not what we earn, but what we save,
that makes US rich. 1t is not what we eat,
but what we digest, that makes US fat. 1t is
not what we read, but what we remember,
that makes US learned.
Coal oil is said TO be sure DESTROYER Of
bed bugs. Apply plentifulIy with a small
brush or feather to the place where they
most do congregate.
Not long since thief in open day entered
jewelry store in Cincinnati, and carried off
$4,000 worth Of diamond rings, which
were on exhibition in show case.
There is an announcement from France
that the Emperor is suffering disease of the
kidneys, and that is the explanation of his
lack of warike spirit.
The Cleveland Convention is styled BY the
Lincoln wing of mscegenationists through
their organs, "the genuine offspring of the
old time Abolitionists." This is to distiu-
guish them from the illegtimate Offspring"
Of the same maternal parent.
Four steamers arc now plying upon the
Colorado river,
The Placer herald., 1864-07-16

REBEL Prisoners. -PixIey writes leno,bv
and interesting letter to the San Franrisco
Bulletin, from the front the Army Of ,bo
Potomac, in which he details some ronnh
experience as a locker oD at the recent ba,tIss
above Richmond, and gives the following in
relation to rebel prisoners taken and s,rso.
glers brought in:
I'VE went after dinner to see the rehs,
prisoners. All talk of their e,naciated starv-
ing, ragged condition is simply bosh. Thew
were dlrty--so are our soldiers-but were
we'll clad, had good shoes, and were resolu,e
manly, determined soldiers, in the best Of
spirits, hopeful, confident and Jealous Thew
had most Of them been taken in BODY bv
surprise; and when | asked them if we could
take Richmond, they said never-they would
pile up our dead in heaps. They had no
Information to give; were plucky, fearless of
Imprisonment, and seemed to me as thouoh
their whole soul was in the conflict. Iftbev
were forced and conscripted, and had to
make unwilling war, then all have to say
Is they have very queer way of showing il.
| saw our stragglers, some 900, coming
in under guard, with a hang dog look
General Grant registered them, and the next
time they are caught struggling they will be
shot.
The Placer herald., 1864-07-16

We understand jim Beckwourth says tie
Sioux Indians are the only tribe on the con.
tinent who cut the Threats of their captives,
and that the name Sioux means ''cutlhroa
Also, that it is his opinion that the Hurgale
family were murdered by marauders Of that
tribe. There is certainly a striking conci-
dence in the treatment of these unforunates,
and that bestowed by the Sioux on the from
tier residents Of Minnesota Denper Com.
The Placer herald., 1864-07-16

HORRIBLE ACCIDENT. - On Wednesday
last as Mr. John Sperry, proprietor of the
Mendenhal Saw Mill, near Ilinostowp. was
running his mill by some mischance he got
caught in crank Of the machinery. The
flesh was torn from midway of one thigh
down to below the knee, and the leg then
broken and doubled back towards the body.
He was also seriously cut in the side and
otherwise badly injured. He died during
the course Of the day. His family reside
near the mill
The Placer herald., 1864-07-16

RAILROAD DECIsIoN.-Some weeks age
the authorities Of Sacramento, backed by E
mob and the Central Pacific Railroad Com.
pany, defied the mandates of their courts
and tore up The track of the Sacramento
Valley Road, on Front street from the foot
of X downt to p street. Since that time
the case has been in the courts, and Judge
Clark has decided within few days, that
the Company has obtained vested right,
under the laws of the State, to the occupan.
cy of so much Of Front street as they were
driven from. Under this decision, which is
final, The Company is relaxing their track.
The Placer herald., 1864-07-16

CALIFORNIAN CAPTURED-A New Orleans
correspondent writing on the 4th of June,
says that among the captured Officers in
Col STRIKERS command Union) are Capt.
Cara Haraszthy, Lieut. Payne and Lieut..
Glass, who will probably be exchanged be-
fore a long time. and without being sen,
beyond Alexandria. Capt. Hafasza,hy is
son Of the gentleman bearing that name
whose vineyard in California has been the
subject of public notice.
The Placer herald., 1864-07-16
eHRIsT,s CHURCH SERVICE, Epl.copa
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

TO THE VOTERS OF DISTRICT NO. s.,
announce myself rs q candidate for Collector OF
this District, subject to the nomination OF the
District Democratic Convention.
j. d. MCCORMACK.
Michigan Bluff, June 18th, 1864.