davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-01
Sale of Real Estate by Order of
the Court

On the 9Th day of June A. D.. 1864, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon. on the premises. in
Antrim Township, Wyandot County, Ohio ;,
viii be sold to the highest bidder
the following real estate as the property of
Violet Waters and Wilson Waters, min heirs
of Mjchal Waters dec d, to-wit The undivi-
dad two thirds part OF lot number one ~ see
ton ten (l0) Township three (3) and Range
fifteen Q5) in said Wyandot county contain
ing fifty two acres.
Subject to the dover of the widow therein.
Appraised at $3.50. Terms Of Snle one third
in cash on day of Sale. one third in one year
aud one third in two years with interest, the
deferred payment to be secured By mortgage Oh
the premises,
ADAM r. WEBB, Guardian of
Violet Walters aud Wil,on Walters.
McKELLY 4 GRISELL. Att'ys.
May 90, '64,-4w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-01
FANCY DRESS MAKING,

and all Fancy Work, connected with ladies'
wear, She IS a practical Gutter, and insurcs
the most pleasing fits. Keeping co constantly
posted in the styles of the fashionab of
the Eastern cities, she solicits share ths
patronage.
May 26th 1861.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-01

June I7th ls64-6w.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-17

uuribg htsaf tol1s5s bsvl beoues no,
come home; tore--my muslin dress down.
s,nirs q getp nrwpovel pwt Ipeye,urnsd
on Monday morning wasn't shaved 10 time;
dou't Ike The litpfgyj always praying for
he sa,ne ming; Adone Ike cStfmporsty
prayer; dou't like on ,orgsu, ',is too roisy \.
so nervous syhs spirit 4, wsHISE bu, mt he he
flesh is weak; dislike extempofsyssermon,
II stoo'ftotby; can't bear oHwfitienz ser.
mon, tooIpyofy;, ne5odyI,e day but our own
minister, cah't always hsted TO the same
'pfeache3y ydoat hike strangers ;Icanits kcep
awake wbth 'au church, fell asleep last time
when Wis 'thefe,, shan't risk it again;
meanT,e ieqube of selsibleipersons about
the propriety Of going 10 such aplace as
chuIeb .apd. publish the result. 4yta Elsa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-17
n..s... sos ..s es,rs ss r.sh.


.Afsstlemsb VINO pays close attention
to slSh. lmsttegs. sssersathst within the
..pagt six moRihs be- hss JbesFd fhe following
-be, ~ ma46 IN bot Attending church I:
10 'Q3Sf(lfPt lyls|f eopld Cret dress 10 time;
-. e69 .tQa heu Loo windy gtoo dusty;
LOO yet too dsmp; too ouunny; too cloudy;
dont feel dispo6sd 90 other time TO myself;
lqOk DSof ~ 1raSskss pat yphpers to
hus QGAtG le>1eGelAa usits 70 f$ebdsi mtan to
,'.sa{ 4 & Re 4; ngiqH - s'pSs Al tide Had soI
.es 61D - slnC - : 0esk DO flesh sir
'ss'sI ss,, = e \ y < m oxhe In cbarch; I;
.,'as2 -. 3 N.Y. sysfhh;fsdl a
peS3'ss 'e'ustR y ess = hssasshs; Intend
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-17
'S'-' sJ.aWs saBRADLEY's ioa@sms7
sa1st r nll -Iiupsids&
Patent Duplex EliptieaI Spring
,RE8EkrlRITO
-. NJ aBRADEEY's
T,HIS Invention consi. t. of nunle. J

THIS Invention consis ts of Duplex-ofpi
twoTEliptic Steel Springs, ingeniousiy sbs.ided
tighty and firmly together edge dge making the touvh
est most Elastic Fexibe and Durable Spring used en-
sbling the wesrer In consequence ereat elasticity
nexblenes to place and fold in use a. easiy and
with the same convenienee silk muslin dress Ii en-
trely obyiaes and siencss the only objections 10 Hoop
Skirts viz the annoyanee to the a. wen a. the pub
especially in crowded assemblies czraxes railroad cara
church pews or In any crowded place. the difficulty e
contracting them and be occupancy space This
tir1y removes the dicn lty while giving ne skirt the
usual fall and symnetieal orn and the Hehes and most
h and graceful appearance for the street. opera proni
ade house dress "a lady having enjoyed
and comfort and great convenience OF wearing one ofthe Du
psx Elliptic Spring Skirt fes single dsy viii never afts
wards willingly dispense with the of them. They are
also equally de rabe and great improvement other
dresses the elasticity and nezibiy Of then prevents when
coming In eonas wh anything efodDK tbs hoSp CLOSE 70
the person. from pashins out the other sds Of The hoop
dress and again. they 90 much more durable and not
hsy 70 bend or break or set eut % chaps: The Bottom
Rods on all the skirts also Double Steel and twice.
Double oo.ered 10 prevent the eesuinK su wearing on
e rods when dragging down stair stons s-ps ke which
they constantly subject 10 when In An made
the best quality OF corded tapes and every Of the skin
q the ysp pest psterisls; y gasantssd ip pspee
y be by hr TIE test must eohortabls and most Dnrabis
EsgaIfs 1sr Dsyis1 EIpus spss sts for .lsis al
vszisty efst5iss and sssss bg - ...... ,ges... Ia
Ashs.bui. Aagsst 1884 d 1lsal i.rI 80 s1'- ga
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-17
7 SPRING 1864! Z Z
y 70 teg odj ni siiiqs leiliiaal lo sToa ilo
E aw ,iuslboqt7 --i'il '--lqoba yoii 'sligab
5Herr'iick 81 Br'othesrri,.pl b.
'a s,p'ma ..ii z continue. aa,Iu Z q ssa ssadW .ida'l
Hcad-Ouarfers For Trade IL

q AfSau77S Niuuitc - OIfB Arduoii
HERE You always find the largest and
sptne tbsn ever before Piss and fss of New dSod us
Ssss Ssss? NV ifE' sey .S see '
Our stock viii consist n part Of ali manner and ye. 81
10 Ne'l ladies' and Misses btsss Goods ''' 9at
'oiaq Boa Ladies' cloais and ciostihs, % 'asl eai
i"'" i' Ladies' and Misses shawis s'" diA9o 7
ia sIiii Ladies and Misses HOOP SHIFT. iolal9di
gasf oaoBiadies and MISSES Bsihoasrskrtssq 10 /,
s19v nosaskid, sin and fasle eiotets edi 'uoco I
tnl rrsn1 Cotton sbd Lisie Hosisry, 900 luliinii
oh bra y Ladies and Misses sun Umbrellas nrnlpe
b se9asrps Ladies' and Misses Shaker Hoods, Bu yldir
y.ls1 iahs Beautiful worr,ed Table Covers, riisiu
Z aerb ss,,. Beautiful Toilet ouilts.iIg cdr on
90, Oh .i Book, Swiss and Dotted ,uslips,ag Bio
. hmm, HamsoOk and Barred huslraj o,,fs,al
-, ,.gifw Jsconstt hsslins,en .d3 7sbnu snoii /
MA 7,3 loo Blesched and Brown Cossops fr,'es ssd
.di no,d b. Double and Twist ccttOnades, 3e71 bna
.i,,, q, An colon Flarnes, " s,d ssrai-sryo
.,- al i Fancy and Plain Cssrimeres. .,, os,,i !
Fine French Broad cloths,
Crochery and Glass Ware,
Liverpool Ware.
~ 's'''" stone Churp., jar. and Jugs, " p'l'''
10 O. SID Lamps and chsmpey., 'sid~ oldassaq
iob ga1s1 Boot, and shoes, 5000 odi ,shnoni |
} $50 llasucefss aud Sugar. olode odi 90
Nilow 1uo z, ,auasacis SPLENDID TySs gao sidj
5sodi adi swsn and widow Pspss. % soJ bali1i
: asdi 1o'iskc.. ae, 90, "a, se,,aoo snuol
.u III, Il ~ il.L ~. ~ Y, kt.9ls sligJJN ,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-17

n A n ~.
e...s ,bsv arc insects. without question
=. 81 their habits. without nauiry as 10
~, mjschievousnrss for no other reasdn
,hss % fhst VAL e y.iiiss sssasl siacS. we ATE
accustomed to .des.rQyit, is wrong We
have no right Btto'seek their destruction liz
they be harmless. Aud yet, we rear oar
children without any csdseiasse< ard Sitb.
out any instruction w6aievef toward ihese
creatures IN Gods world Our only
Thought ofsAnf6sectis tbat it is somethuch
TO be broomed or trod on. There isla |
q segss idea that naturahsts somi,imes pin
then, to he wall, (or some reason that they |
probably know,,;, but that there is auy |
right, OF rule, o. Tslaww that buds us towatd |
Gpdls pipoy sersa,ursss. ,sce csly euters iulo
or tonctplfon. - -
A spider. in our house lis, outof place. andiI
the broom Isl sceptre that rightly sweeps
him swsy ,but in The pasture. where he be-
longs, aud you do not where he is of no
inconvieDcf, Yspd, does no mischief where
his webs afe 6u( tables spread for his own
food where he follows his own instincts
10 catching tinsssts for his livelihood. as
you do yours in destroying everything. az
most, that lives for ytjof 1iydhh6od why
should you destroy him there. in mis- brief
hour efhabBness Z And vet wherever
you see q spider, Hit him. is the law Of
life. a
Upturna d stode 10 the Gtld. You shan
hud city uuawates. Dwelling torothe,
in peace are score of different insects
Worms .drav in their. pimble he, d. from
the. dszsAiAd fikht. DSwid shout shining
black bups bacl ia their covert Ants
swarm with feve -ish agility. and bear away
their eggs lNbw SIC quietly down and
laid t6pef 70 your view. bffrace the canals
or highways through which their tr. iIiel
HAS been carried. Sec what strange con-
di,ions Of. life are going on, before you. u
Feel, 81 Lass, sympstby for something that
is not a reflection, of YOURSELF Learn TO
be iAtefested without eg6,iss11." " But no,
the 6rst impulse Of rational, men, educs,ed
10 despisc insects and Gods minor works.
is TO seek another stone. and. with kiudIed
ere, pouud these thorouehfares of harmless
--issees lie until oh 10 utterIy DESTROYED
Au1K0aE n We Hketl Saf Cd Iouf vay. ne
have = sort Of lingering sense that wa have
ann elm S4Sls 5hofS of eur a stys The
most universal and the most unren, ,ouipe
destroyer is man..zwho symbolizes death
better than any osbef thing.
!, too, learned Iihis. mnrderous pleasure
in nv boyhood Through long wears I
have tried To ftrhin myself out of il and
at last / hare nnlesrned iii. / love. in
Summers: "a seek the solitary hillside
that is lsss solitary tIiap rem the crowded
eity-@s1d. 4siiings TN MY Intrusion has
eease6 70 alarm. " a. cli the wonderful ways
of liz vs1.fck /. ktnd GA l,.s no,rad aIroa a
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-17
-|I'I = ls0HHN IlTTT7.l ~
$500 Rolls
Wall Paper.

M G. DICK has undoubtedly the Laf:I
1s gest Stock OF Wall Paper, and the Best Variety 70
select from that has been opened In town at any one
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-17
: :. 40 on On ds::. Il


rh.,. ponss 81. ,.,n.s unsas ,ha A.. ., co,r,..s ~
s, iss ..i. sa NJ
M. ~ ,yT se,,, =
nyu,s . K,, ~, s.si ssSsssls,,, ~ iS ~ N
pc.as -. n ,,,. -. -
:, 80. r. ~. ~, r 'rrnrrsrn ,,s cory -, A.,
,,.. A. - y. -. ss -, - 49, y,
~ .t, 49, 49,, - s ,,.;, AZ IA ost,i ssi "a
80. r,,.y p,, vz7 mn, nm ,,,tn ~
co,r s'.-s..s md
~ NV :. J. Ei, ..v,n,e IN
A.. a. - ~ "A ssr,s,h. a, - v,..sv q
-, -, ..,.. nj .,.,.,,a., s,e,rsr Ron
r,ss - ~ nj Persts,sd I,6pd, Az ecorded On ID
a. o, rder Canaan Bonds are pay.hs 10 bearer ana
,re o Imy ~ con nSe p.rpt for commercial uses y
sbs,;efs 70 tb foam SiIf Have the bptidu 81 hasins
their Bonds draw interest ffom March lat bv having e ac
erued ipteres IN H. IbeS states notes or te
ns,ss az Nst,o..i fs.phs .sd,.g f ,,.,,,
n, 4,p, fog ,fs
and aeposs Az thess popd. ~. ~, = 'efi ~ ~ 20. \
r~..u, a., u.,;.;,..,e - GA. !. ,v,s..... -
Ssf SI'..p p- " IN nv ~
w " ,.-'1 ~, ~
ss. s,el- -9,i-s1r- ire .r-Ysrs1s1" tS--s TI
Al the present rate of premiur, on gold shey psy -
" isg ltiDvef Eight per cent interest le
., - "a =. !, .,,., ,,ux.,,.,,s., . ,.,,....1, a,
,empor,ry i,ve.,mept. ,,.o -
believed that no securities osr great ndueemen
IA epderr a. the various descriptions OF g. honda In AN
otbe. form. Of ndebtsdness the ah OF al af private
parties stock companies separate ecmsaies ouy Is
lrI~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-17


Sooehiubd wsiitobyo dest fDys, Asbtisess Any
wbsess'isMeB Ibsks ehe be0sis sof burden
ssyahAtaipistarA 40 lfsIsnd conifort the objects,
alss4nsntiyp0f attention that distresses them.
ne or Of neglect that is more cruel Aud !
bold that . man who wantony would de.
stroy i9aeab Aifes "a wo9ad dcsiroy the com.
fort fkhe sulinaf that Setves him, is pre-
pared to be inhumsn toward the lower
- foEmR.Df, hspsp -lifs. The ipbumsnity OF
-, m1d IL animals has become shocking /
"a ipsVpsse;asfs long. d serious disuasion from
cruelty 10 animals. Il scarcely pass through
the streets OF Brooklyn or. New York, that
] do not behold monstrons and iwanton
cruelty. There are things done: TO animals
that should send, q maa TO prison every
day OF osrIliseG zAndttis high time that
there should be associations formed here 10
mainkain Tdeeeney and kindness toward the
? ,hFu}e efsstios, as there have been formed
10 Paris, and Londop, and almost oil ci vii
. S = Iced couhtties, except opr oWna Cruelty
20 animals tends to cruelty to men. The
- net 3 that sii those inyasions Of life and
a. hsppinsss which are eeducs.ibg meu 10 On
indnigepes Of their possssssiops, 10 disre-
gard of 0ods work, 70 ! low and base
.NoIisa - srsatios, to . lore of destructive.
ussg. ssd to dispositioa that carries with
Y espelsJ and spfsfings and that in hin der.
exbh brsskiag odt OILY s. Issr and
nsxef6rhasss. lad It'd . diEegsrd Of Ab. :
. nsu1 ths iHboreti The nature ,which the
bSfe3 win catch man Ia his sharp, .necess
ytjes and msFcflessly eosrce him to the bene
6t Of the strong and the spelling Of The
vsar. Aetdrb thsiutspst Of the poor
man, and the oppressed man, that ther'
.h2sxa 49, Am 5xzst Z, a 70 S3>,<y,4 tearI
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-17
q :I:I AYE '''' /
.CATHARTIC-.PILIS

possess so many advantages over the other pur-
garives in The market, and their superior virtues
are so universally known, that we need not do
more than to assure the public their quality is
maintained equal to the lest it ever has been,
J and that they. may be depended on to do all
I, that they have ever DONE se,'.2 s 20 % .at' ~
Prepared by T.. C.. AVER, NJ D., & Co,
Lowell, Aiasss and 7soidsbysoors bsa aaiTrI
iiff n3dN isa '1Sffs ta 1iistsT r4ss vi ~
Agnts.-Geo. Willard and II A. Hsndry Ashtabus: Iy
~ Coneaut. n. Parish, Kingssille H. Loomis Son
Jefferson H. D .steven Geneva - 4niail,sii D. aailI
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-17
'.In 1esl.w /. q ygTs +
iSA.Rs.Ss'.A'4PAFfrash s.s'.'4
.da0 &lgdfl SHtAriEsk,6 oisN

,ni <f,pnxxrta hu.> ccphxyofsxxyu so,op rvvv
=, ,F,o,1 F5nrry I<jess = ,geL irono ,eset1uT or
n, ~ have al laras ou ~
fttA but never vet one boft1 wl,,cb filed of IND
desired efrt ana mn i those Who took
n AZ ast as our people try ~ thew agree there has
~ ~ sl.e - ~
4 r5,sslNa ~, 1,ass.s."..s .sn 49,
9otcerss sores anu uatha,sehsesote ehe SsAh'
<fprb Rep. I2obt Sfreftou, vBrisfok Engtond.
I" I only do my duty 10 you and the public, when
dicinsi Virtues Of your XkiLLXl Ny dAugh.
ter, aged ten had an afiictipg humor in her ears,
eyes and hair for ycrss which we were unable to
slneuntlwetried your S. sARsArArirtAr !, She has
E,,r, ss., .,,,. y J;re a ,ce,i tpo,en and much.
o5ns,a ruyn yoy y,"s ar D.,n;s;e T,ns MN o.
my daughter has sniIsrsd for : year past with .
SSss s1s u sS Ssr
E5m rbd,yes p Ga0e. Eso' o1 ne ,rdsir knorn Jir,
or caos N,urr1v 4 Co ,mganvfIciwrsrs Of e,ianl
5,ipeSs III ss NsisaSSS,' N NSHysT II
1ois had fer ses years very un,i
II ssga al nv festnres and became an iptolerabls
10 " Si,rosf fnaif eoud Of
both sasIce snd msdleh,s 6ss wit,css any .elisf
%sSstsy S made @ ss re s tod me L
might ~ ae but ~ isw weeks ~. she new ssi1
ase Z q smooth a. n tyssays and am
AMY 'SSit health sn Se scss sssss s doubt ssSw ows
~ y.rsias Ss aa,srai pehiiitx q. p,,r,fv the
$: 81. tss. w. D.. ass, ssss as...e. x,
nc pn ArxK.I seitomfnii 20 remove Erspfisrs and
seron.ious Sores BY the pesssyssins use q your
tan. q aisga.. ,:isss. .iti. No alter.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-17

GL0THING Made to order 10 the best
sAshta6qiH Jan. lat 1854 {. hASsFlEIp 4 sRucrs.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-17
Crockery,

A FULL ASSIGNMENT ofboth Common and
WIZ sssfs ss.. = 70 s;s: i;;ii ssF
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-17

JUST PUBLISHED by DR.. A., Stone,
~ PLY 10 the Troy Lung and iyriepic Insttute
"A Treatise on The Causes OF Early Physical Decline Of A.
nerican People The cause Of Nervous Debility, oonsump-
This work is one Of high motai tone written On chaste yet
thrilling language and appeals directly 70 the moral CON
fciousness " Ala pRKsrs and Gpatdens especially detail
ing scientific and reliable aids and treatment for cure
Parents and Guadaps fail not 10 send spd obtain this book
Z Young Men, hilnot 10 send fer this book N tl .u.
Word Of Solemn Conscientious Advice to
yssr,oAsG Those who will Reflect. 10 9su1o
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-10
fremont Accents.

Major General John Charles Fremont
accepts the nomination for the Presi
dency rendered him by the Convention
with the proviso, that if Mr.. Lincoln
should not be nominated at Baltimore
he will withdraw in favor ofthe other
man. John Charles knows that Abra
ham Lincoln will be nominated, and
he wishes it known to the public, that
his object in accepting the nomination
and becoming a candidate, is that he
may split the Republican party in
twain, and thereby defeat it.
However desirable to Democrats may
be the success of John Charles strate-
cic movement, the value of the move
ment depends exclusively on his prob
bic means of accomplishing the end.
Can John Charles muster enough votes
in either of the New England States to
enable the Democracy to obtain electo-
raj votes Can he obtain any popular
vote in any State, TO a number that
will enable the Democracy to win
Can he get twenty thousand votes in
Ohio2 Can he get the same number
in Wisconsin, or half that number in
Iowa, or Indiana or Illinois Can he
change the result or render it certain
against Lincoln in Pennsylvania or
New York; He frankly admits by the
terms of his letter that he cannot be
elected: be might have added that he
cannot get an electoral vote. The only
State in which we think he can posi-
bly, divide the Republicans to an ex-
tent that would render the vote of the
State certain for the Democrats is Mis-
souri, and even that result would be
obtained there just as well by his not
being a candidate as by his being one
On the whole, we do not think the
Fremont candidacy is Of sufficient inn
portance to the Republicans or Demo
Gratis 70 be worth the favor or disfayor
of either party.-CkieqgO Post
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-10
THE AIRY IN GEORGIA.
News to Friday. June Sd.

The enemy made seven destructive
charges upon McPhersons lines on the
night Of the ID, making desperate eff
fort each time to gain foOthold in our
works The first charge was made at
ten o'clock, and fifty minutes elapsed
before the rebels were content To with
draw This charge was made along the
whole line The other charges were
made upon the centre held by Swee-
ny's division Of Dodge's Corps and o.
terhaus division Of Logan's Corps The
rebels We're repulsed in each instance
with terrible slaughter Cur men did
not yield an inch at any time The
rebels advanced so rapidly that our
sllirmishers could not reach the main
line, and they accordingly lay down on
the ground and allowed the rebels to
pass over them Two companies Of the
Goth Illinois. remained out all night
IN this manner-sOmetimes behind
the rebel lines and sometimes between
the two lines of fire They report that
the enemy advanced in heavy col
umns. and suffered terribly from our
fire, but carried oil their dead and
wounded as fast as they fell Not
outstanding this fact. over forty dead
rebels were found in Sweeny's front
alone this morning, but no wounded.
Some of the outlying slzirmishers were
captured and some killed by the fire
from our lines. Among these was
Lieut Ulrich of the Goth Illinois, Col
Taylor, Gen McPhersOns Chief of Ar
tillery, was wounded to-day by rebel
sharpshooter, and Gen. Logan narrow
" escaped capture Col Logan of the
9th Illinois, was wounded to-day in
the leg, and Capt Gamble, of the Goth
Illinois, in the arm
Our loss among the officers by the
shaIpshOoters is very heavy. There
are about 5000 wounded in Gen. Sher-
mans army. The rebel losses must
have been much more severe.
The Atlanta papers of the 2Sth APP
peal to the ladies not to run away, but
to remain and provide for the wounded
from Johnson's army, with which every
train from the North Is loaded, while
they already have more than they
know what TODD with.
SkirmishiBg along the whole line
continues quite brisk to-day.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-10
Battle Field Letter.

The following letter was picked w on
the battle field near Cold Harbor, Va.
Ny sainted Love IL the Yankee
Cusses will let me alone will write you
a letter General L. = Grant is q bun
dog, and Meade is match for the Dew
il. No matter how deeply we may en-
sconce ourselves IN the woods, the
Yankees are sure to find US out They
charge on Omsworks-ChaTge them re-
peatedly-and often take them from
us They fight more iiercely than [
ever saw them before AS for digging
Mcclellan is nowhere. They construct
impregnable lines Of rihe-pits, and then
our brave officers ask us to charge
them We have done SO, and they
have given US hell every time You
must pardon me, Love, for using tbs
language; but if you were with US, you
too, would say they give US hell
my patriotic fair one, ] am almost
tired Of this. so long as there appear
ed a chance Of achieving our national
independence I fought with a viii. but
now that all hope scenes dashed 10 the
earth. have no heart to strive any
longer, merely to keep jeff Davis from
Going to the devil little sooner than
he otherwise would
After some paragraphs Of personal
matter, he concludes as follows
II must close hurriedly. We are or
dered to charge the enemy, and, If pos
sible, surprise them
Truly your own,
Sergeant GRAHtW,C $ A.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-10
NO. 53.

covered IN a cromlech at La Bicochire.
near Pornic (Loire Inferieufs); the
same bed also contained q piece of per
oxide manganese. Two similar speci-
mems were brought TO light in the Foa
neau du Diable at Bourdeilles Ga rein
deer stratum); and lately a small mass
of copper, almost entirely covered with
coating Of green carbonate Of copper.
and cubic crystals of protoxide of the
same metal was dug up in the drift of
Langerie, in the commune of Tavac.
NJ. de NibFsye is decidedly of the
opinion that some commerce existed in
these remote times, because the various
manufactured articles found in the
drift often lie together with sea-shells,
which could only have come from the
coast, the drift being of too modern for
nation to admit of any other explana-
ton of the circumstance. Our author
also mentions the discovery Of a hu-
man atlas (the first vertebra of the
neck) amidst an accumulation of the
/ hyena and other extinct species; a
/ fact which tends to carry man S first ap-
! pearance upon this earth several thou
sand years farther back than any his
I tOrical record in existence. Among
other singular discoveries we must not
/ forget to mention a small statu c repre-
senting a woman, and carved out of an
elephant tusk-a wonderful feat. con
sidering that it could only have been
achieved 10y flint implements. The
drift is sometimes found 60 cover places
where fires had been made, and ashes
and cinders revealing the fact, lie on
blocks Of limestone foreign to the dis.
trict evidently chosen on account Of
their power Of resisting the effects of
heat NJ de Nibraye does not hesitate
to admit the existence Of man during
the geological drift period, and consid
ers the question definitely set at rest
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-10

T. Resota9, That the confscation
acts of Congress should be promptly
and vigorously enforced, and that
homesteads on the lands confscated
under 1t should be granted to our sol
diers and others who have been made
INDECENT by the acts Of traitors and
rebels
.. ResoIDsf, That every person who
bears arms in defense Of the national
flag Is entitled, without distinction of
color or of nationality, to the protec-
ton OF the Government he defends, to
the full extent of the Government 5
power
o. Rss5lrt5, That we hereby tender
our thanks to the soldiers of the army,
and the same to the navy.