davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-07-07
The War in GeOrgia-Latest from Gen. Sher.
mans Operations.


The Herald's Nashville letter of the 2lst
says that Col. Gage, Of the 29th, who was
wounded at the recent assault on Kenesaw
Mountain, passed through here tonight en-
route for ST. Louis. On the 10th, three COM
panies of the 54th rebel infantry came into
our lines on the Chattahoochee, took the oath
of allegiance and were employed as teamsters
and laborers A camp of rebel conscripts on
the Hendersonville road, six miles from At
lanta, on Friday broke for our lines. They
numbered eight hundred, six hundred of
whom were recaptured by the rebels.
Ira B. futile, chief of scouts of the Army
of the Cumberland, on the 18th inst, with
four men, made a daring descent on a forage
post, fourteen miles southeast of Atlanta,
and captured a rebel Lieut.. Col, Captain and
three issuing Sergeants, burning storehouse
containing fully thousand bushels Of corn
and large lot of bacon.
On the 10th, J. 81. Maskiton, of Ind, one
of our scouts, was captured at Kingston, Ca,
and hung as spy.
A gentleman from Atlanta says the citizens
are removing their valuables further South,
and that if Johnston is driven from the Chat
tahoochee he will make his next stand at
Cedar Bluffs river, nine miles south OF At
lanta. He reports that tie Governor OF
Georgia had issued proclamation warning
the Confederate forces not to destroy Attain
ia nor the railroads contiguous thereto, as
they are the property of the State, and that
if necessary he will call out the Georgia mi
litia and withdraw the Georgia troops from
the Confederaey to carry out the purposes OF
his proclamation. 80
Cedar Bluffs have been thoroughly fortified
by the rebels, and by them is considered I'M
pregnable.
Mobile is garrisoned by two small brigades
of rebel troops, the remainder having, been
sent to reinforce Johnston's left, and are
massed at the Williams House this morning
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-07-07
Miscellaneous Items.

just now there seems to be volcano in
| Our midst.-Springfeld Register.
Then drink less rot gut " and be hang
| ed to you.-Peoria Transcript
Fashionable ladies in Paris now wear
| coats, waistcoats, shirts, collars cravats, etc.
DR.. Daniel Adams, author of Adams
Arithmetic, died last week, at Keene, n. e.,
aged ninety years.
A little girl died in Norwich, CT, re-
Gently, from the effects of eating almonds
A piece of the nut had lodged in some part
OF the lntestines, producing an abscess.
" oltaire said to beautiful lady with
whom he was dining: "Your rivals are the
perfection of art, but you are the perfection
of nature"
-"Obey my ORDERS" said the naughty
EnglShmaster, " if | order you to drive to
HI" An sure an will, yer honor"
answered Pat; "but yez must excuse me if l
back yez in"
Experience is solemn fowl, that cackles
ottener than she drops real live eggs. Wise
men have said great many foolish things;
and foolish men, we doubt not, as many wise
ones.
=" Come, don't be timid," said couple of
silly snobs to two mechanics; sit down
and make yourselves our equals" eve
should have to blow out our brains to do
that" was the reply.
Mr.. Tennyson is reported to have already
printed new volume of poems, which, for
some reason or other, will not appear at pres
ent. The ancient British Queen Boadicea is
said to be the heroine of one of them, and
Enoch, fisherman, of another
Tn ha ooproa of a.,
degrees of B. A, at Cambridge, under an
examiner whose name was Payne, one of the
questions was, "Give definition of happ-
ness" To which candidate returned the
following laconic answer: can exemption
from Payne"
Punch on mourning proprieties: Gus
toner want mourning hat band if YOU
please. Hatter-What relation, sir? Gus
tomer-Wife's uncle. Hatter-Favorite I'M
Gle, sir? Customer-Um: well, yes Hat
ter-May ask, sir, are you mentioned in the
will? Custom9r-No such luck. Halter Ito
his assistant, briskly)-Couple of inches,
John.
The following dialogue is said to have
taken place recently between married
couple on their travels -" Ny dear, are you
comfortable in that corner?" "Quite, thank
you, my dear" " Sure there's plenty of room
for your teet?" 'Quite sure, love-" "And
no cold air from the window by your carp"
Quite certain, darling" "Then, my dear,
Pll change places with you"
"A photograph Of the famous order which
the rebels charged upon the late Colonel
Dahlgren, is published in the London Photo
graph Journal the original having been fur
nished them "by the kindness of an American
friend" The facts that there is no date to
the order, and that the spelling of the sigma
ture is Incorrect, would seem to show that it
was not very genuine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-07-07
THE BLUE COAT OF THE SOLDIER.
By BISHOP BURGESS, OF MAINE.

gu gu asked me, little one, why bowed.
though never passed the an beforef
because my heart was full and proud
"nen saw the old blue coat he wore;
1ne o!ue great-coat, the sky-blue coat,
Inc old blue coat he wore.
Knew not, I, what weapon he chose.
What chief he followed, what badge he wore;
nough that in the f; ont of foes
His country's blue great-coat he worei
Inc blue great-coat, &C.,
Perhaps he was born in forest hut,
Perhaps he had danced palace floor,
10 want Or wealth my eyes were SHUT
only marked the coat he worej
The blue great coat, &c
1t mattered not much if he drew his lire
From Shem or Ham, in the days OF yore:
For surely he brother OF mine,
who for nv sake the war coat wore.
The blue great coat, &c.
He might have skill to read or write,
Or Re might be rich in learned lore;
But knew he could make his mark in fight
And no bier gown no scholar wore
Than the blue great-coat, &c.
1t may be he could plumber and prowl.
And perhaps in his mood he scoffed and swore:
But would not guess spot so foul
On the honored ceat he braveIy wore.
The blue great-coat, &c.
He had worn it long, and borne it far.
= ANA perhaps on the red Virginian shore
From midnight till the morning star
mat worn great coat the sentry wore:
Inc blue great-coat, &c.
When hardy Butler refined his steed
Through the streets of proud proud RaItimora
Perhaps behind him, at his need >
Marched ne who yonder blue coat wore
The blue great-coat, &c.
Perhaps it was seen in Burnside's ranks
When Rappahannock ran red with gore.
Perhaps ON the mountain side with Banks
In the burning sun more he wore
The blue great coat &c.
Perhaps in the swamps was bed for his form.
From the seven days battling and marching sore.
Or with hearny and Pope mid the steely storm,
AS the night closed in, that coat he wore:
The blue great coat, &c.
Or when right over as jackson dashed
Ihat collar or cape some bullet tore:
Or when far ahead Antietam flashed,
lie hung to the ground the coat that he wore;
The blue great-coat, &c.
Or stood at Gettysburg, where the graves
Rang deep to HOward's cannon roar:
Or saw with Grant the unclaimed waves
Where conquering hosts the blue coat wore
The great-blue coat, &c.
That garb of honor tells enough
Though its story guoss no more;
The heart it covers is made of true stuff,
That coat is mail which that soldier woret
The blue great-coat, &c.
lie may hang it up when that peace shall come,
And the moths may find it behind he door.
But his children will point when they hear a drum.
TO the proud old coat their father wore:
The blue great-coat &C.
And so, my child, will you andI.
For whose fair home their blood they nour
Still bow the head, one goes by
who wears the coat that soldier wore;
The blue great-coat, the sky-blue coat
The old blue coat the soldier wore
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-07-07

sergt. R. J, Passmore, Corp. o. P. Peck,
Corp: ". 81. Patten, Corp, L. E. Pease, W
s. Allen, ! Brennan,A A. C. Chase,A Day ton,
+ Fisher, G. W. Hodgden, F. Jennings J.
BOILER, G. W. Mcdonald, E. B Parish, S.
Stanton, NJ. Vandusen.
Nissing.-E. Stewart
COMPANY 1.
hiQed.-Corp B. F. Grant.
Woaaaded.-W, h. Bright, 7. NJ Brenton,
wrist; F. Daugherty, thumb; E. Houghton,
hip; A. Bremen, head c. Andre, shoulder,
F. N. Brant, mortally.
COMPANY K.
hNed.-H Wright, L. johnson, W But
terfeld.
Wounded. 1t. E. A. Galloway, NOR
tally I'd 1t. Joseph Harris, breast, arm and
chest; D. Bassett, Sergt. A. J. McCann
Sergt J. R. Ellis, Corp WV Chapel. Corp
+. L. Fldler, Corp. NJ. Bittler, l. D. Cooper,
A. Carbon, c. Miller, c. H. Lurn, J. Colman,
Il. j. Hoyt, L. Roller, NJ. A Shoffer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-07-07
From the seth Regiment---Off List Of Cas-
ualtieS.

HEADQUARTERS BOTH Wis Vol,
NEAR PETERSBURG, Va, June 10, 1864.I
Hon. James Z. Leacis, Governor of Wisconsin !,
SIR: have the honor to submit the fol-
lowing list of casualties in the Seth Wiscon-
sin Volunteers in the charge of June 18th,
near Petersburgh, Va.
1t. Col. John A. Savage was severely
wounded in arm, shoulder and chin.
Major Harvey NJ. Brown was wounded in
back and thigh, severely.
All the wounded have been sent to Wash
ington. Very respectfully,
c. E. WARNER, Capt. Co. B,
Commanding S6th Wis. Vol
List Of Killed, Wounded and Missing of the
36h Wis. Vols, June 18th, 1864, in the
Charge at Petersburg, "a.
COMPANY A.
Kaled-H. j. Hayden.
Wonaded-C. Avon, J. Burns, F. Dewey,
B. c. Hollen, E. J. Long, E. Mead, W.Wright,
J. Weleh, ] A. Hill.
Wounded-G. Atwood, Samuel Brink, foot
amputated, ]. T. Quimby, slightly.
COMPANY c.
Elled-Corp1 c. Cleaves; D. Cole, D.
Douglas, A. ingalls,, P. G. Walker.
Woauded-C. Frink, Y. Griffin severe, E.
H. Amiden do, J. A. Gross slight in head, H.
Sacia severe, G. Witliph do. in hip, A. Ste
Der head, R. Balcomb leg, ], Wilkinson knee,
H. Cane slight, J. Baker head, S. Van Vert
ARM H. Hudson leg. W. E. Policy, J. Printz,
leg.
COMPANY D.
KiUed-D. II. earle, H. Dennis.
Wouaded-Sergt's Geo. Cans and G. D.
Cramer, severely, Corp'ls Geo. -Raymor, W.
Bell slight, J. o. Herrick severe, n. Adams
severe, J. Adams, G. E. Park severe, W. W.
Rodrick do, J. Otter do, F. Wenger, W.
Maxwell, E Vanderbilt slight.
COMPANY z.
Wo,anded-J. Haley, head; W. S. Reed,
arm; J. Jackson, thigh; n. Fossnight, back
| A. Burbank, arm.
Woan,ded-C. II. Cape, leg; W. Stringlor,
leg; A. Eggabond, finger; N. McIntire, arm.
COMPANY G.
Wounded-J. Christman, head J. Moran,
| shoulder; T. D. Phillips, neck.
COMPANY q.
I Wouaded-2d 1t. G. s. Norris, severely
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-07-07

come self-evident. We NAV add that it has
come to our knowledge that a gentlemrn
yesterday, endeavored to sell 100000 in
gold, and could get no bid at over 200 per
cent.-and, We believe the majority were IN
der that figure. It is evident that 21O to 22O
923O have been only for little dribblets
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-07-07
Sick and Wounded Soldiers at Vieksburg.

The following is list of sick and wounded
soldiers in hospital in Vicksburg, from June
l4th to June 18th, furnished by Mrs.C. A t.
HARVEY, Wis. State agent:
John Baker, 81, SD regiment.
A. Antoine, F, 14th do
R. 81. Douglass, E, 9Th do
E. E. Pauline, L, I'd cavalry.
George Hewitt, E, do
G. Haydy, II, do
Il. Belch, 81, do
Henry Jung, b, do
d. L. Brooks, NJ, do
- Kanouse, +, do
Orson Mills, G, do
James E. Cronk, N, do
o eays the lady wh9
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-07-07
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON, June IS.

WASHINGTON, June Is.
| To AGj. Gen. DIG:
dispatch from Gen. Grant, dated yesterday D
m reports no operations in front, except from our
own guns, winch ire at the bridge at Petersburg,
1000 yards distant.
Petersburg paper of the Goth states that Hun
ter is striking for Jackson River depot, 10 miles
north OF Salem, and says if he reaches Covngton:
which they suppose he will do with the most OF his
force, but loss of material he will be safe.
The same papers states that Gen. Wilson de-
stroyed train of cars loaded with cotton and fur
nlture and burned the depot at Burksyille an d
destroyed the track and was still pushing South
All the railroads leading into Richmond are n ow
destroyed some Of them badly.
A dispatch from Sherman received this morning
reports that yesterday we made an unsuccessful
attack on the en- emy's position. We lost between
1900 and 5000. The loss is particularly heavy in
officers Gen. Packer is reported mortally wound
ed, Col. Danl McCook, commanding a brigade and
Col. Rice of the 57th Ohio, very seriously; Col.
Borndrell, 10th Illinois, and Col. Augustine 55t h
Illinois, were killed. We took few prisoners bu t
do not suppose we inflicted very heavy loss on
the enemy, as he kept behind his parapet
E. NJ. STANTON.
WASHINGTON, June 2s-4P.M.
To Mag. Gen. Dig:
The following dispatch has just been received
from Gen. Hunter:
81 have the honor to report that our expedition
mas peen extremely successful in infcting great
INJURY upon the enemy and victorious in every en-
sagement. Running short of ammunition and
nnding 1t impossible to collect supplies while in
'he presence OF an enemy believed to be superior
20 our forces in numbers and constantly receiving
relnforcements from Richmond, deemed it best
TO withdraw, and have succeeded in doing so with
out serious loss to this point, where have met
with abundant supplies of food. A detailed re-
port of our operations will be forwarded immedi
ately The command is in excellent heart and
health and ready after few days rest for service
in my direction
Nothing later than my telegram Of this morning
mas been received from Grant or Sherman
E. NJ. STANTON,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-07-07

DEATH OF CAPT. HUNTER.-Capt. J. w
Hunter, of the Third Wisconsin, formerly of
this place, who was wounded in one of the
late battles in Georgia, has died of his wound.
Monroe Sentinel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-07-07

gB- Tom HYER, the noted pugilist, is dead,
He was forty-fve years cid.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-07-07

EDITORS STATE JoURNAL:-The following is
a list of killed, wounded and missing of the
37th regiment Wisconsin Volunteers, in the
actions of June 18th and 18th: e
COMPANY A.
KiNed-Capt S. Stevens, Corp. Benz. F.
Wheeler, john E. Greenhalgh, - Smith, as.
L. Warner, Almon Whitney.
Wouaded.-Linut. D. Lowber, arm, severe
ly; Sergt F. A. Barnard, mortally: Corp.
T. j. Slattery, neck Corp. Frank Wilson,
foot; Joseph Alger, hand; John Davis, face
John Hartman, leg; Jesse Lane, leg amputa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-07-07

The Chamber of Commerce and the board
of supervisors has reached no conclusions
with the Camanchee matter The Golden
Age had not yet arrived, and much anxiety is
felt concerning her here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-13
AuySEM ENTS.
DARN AMERICAN MUSEUM

&c ,vrpyCAy MUSEUM
X u W y N'i'"'N
- - -. ..-. ,.r
LAST WEEk w 7 WIZ, .r,ou
OF TIE ION TIN WY .nNMNxnv. '"N
ItN, rON Iiil VIZ Az, WIZ
Ef'rtRE FROM PUBLIC LIFE 49,
~ DE co. o ~ prescott vnt ageinsnt ~ tis Mnsevp
Vi RI .n, tbs M FIX MISSILE " NgEtS.
GIVE ibFEE ~ rERT ANhbNl Us bNlAN
1'Iif ApI,NLNl, 4 <I'Enf NiNNENlS AEL MOSb
Atthe Morning , ey.,. ,nr' srte.r in
~ riIl my, ~, vrtulCG COSTUME
AfrTKSOOS, Al q. 49,
EI,NIEA-TOh THUMB tuMHiNAIlON ANt
LOAN ~ 10Y tK.
TOM ruIuu mo, ~ rnSY plNiER AND
ri iii OAkIiN
,,ianta wars Learned scaL sc
Al,"iss,on so g, rts ,hdt,n uri, en- IN ets. loI
.,,,',,,,, -,,,>,.,rt,v, t,n Avn ,Ot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-13
GROCERIES,.

ELO,iR, FLOUR. FLOUR, flour,
CoFiris CuFfEEs. cofFrfA CotfEES
aud alt liudt Oi HiOcc.t, c Ap,l han IA yNeshres
nd ~ Old a. the bcst. THOMAS H. huNEN,
Cor GfceuV'ch and Murray ss.
wholesale DEF ,rtt.,n M, sG4 ureouv ich ~. 95l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-13
BOARD AND ROOMS.


FURNISHED FRONT ROOFS, SUITABLE
Tor h,useh ee ping also attic xons sad one bail
quTe nj S86 irand Of. s6
~ E5PECTABLE YOUNG N EN- CAN HAVE
1Nnice rooms with board, At l2s dscdousal d. ~
NAT ANTED - RESPECT ABLE YOUNG
w men hoard In = p ivste, uiet family, here
the comforts OF home can be tA>oyed. Apply 1913
Last lUth ct, ID floor front room. h
WANTED = BY A YOU NC AMERICAN
w girl an operator on Wheel, " w ilsons Sc sins
chine good plain board, In ~ lyAf family prefer
rcd. Audres, stating location o. ID terms A. H.. boz
ga sun office. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-13

Tcocn-rTvE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL-
LARS, Wholesale etWk u feas Offered NJ Retail in
one FOUND ami up~ ards, and IN all sze of family
boSes saving fom Is ornv 70 Ell Yer pound ~ the
consumer.
Nov r. the time 70 lay IN your s,oci.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-13

S5oIooO-FIvE HUNDRED THOU SAND DOL
LAke, Wholesale s.ok OF Teas offered ut ko,.il in
pound and upx ards, and in VI sixes OF family
boxer, saving from 10 cents u Ter pound 10 the
Consumer.
Nov h the time 70 lay In your stock.
Also sIeas rsduetion in Cone, by The bag pound,
u the Great America lea COMPANY, ~ eAey a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-13

Also graf reduction in Codee, by the hAs pound,
Of the Great American Tea Compsny'r IS Vcsey St
GREAT REDUCTION IN TEAS, AT THE
~ CHEAT AMERICAN TIA COk.PASS'S
~ NkckN STEEL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-13

Don WAITED TO IL =, iEkASDS AND
- n.1ke hlm..i usoidt ~ ~ At the loot stof',
A to~ ia - On "a, 4 Co.. losif.. ,srs =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-13

oSooo-rIvB III NDkED THoirANp pOL
LARS, Wholesale stock Of Tc~ offered st Retail II
one pound and upwards, and In all dies u iamil,
buxes. ssvtns nom 70 eenn ~ 81 yer round " th'
Consumer.
Nos = the time 70 lay IN your s,cct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-13

eS0A0n-FIvE HUNDRED THOUSAND Dol %
I.Aks, Wholesale stock Of Teas offered at Retail In
opo pound and upwaIds, and In eli Of family
hreS sAvinS from Is cepA " 81 per POUND 10 the
consumer.
Nov Is the time 70 Nv In your stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-13

Alpa great reduction In Coffee. by the bag pound.
~ the Great American les Conpanys 10 Nosey II,
GREAT REDUCTION IN TEAS, AT THE
~ GREAT AAkklCAN LEA COAPANY'S
u NESEY sEliLkT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-13

S5oon00- FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS Whclesale ,tock Of Teas ode cd n Retail IN
one pound ind W wsJdA and In all sizes Of family
boxss, ssvtns trun ~ cents 10 81 PER pound 70 the
consumed.
Nov y The hps 70 Gay i, your stock.
Alsn sreat rrduct N An Coose by the bar OF pcund,
n theaillxs AaelznA lea COlRpaayA u Yeees . ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-13

NAjANrEu-A !iDl iAI ONDtR>lANDS
w so.dl gins ATglY 1871 Ell a. " nooT. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-13

w ANT LD-A RESPECTABLE YOUNG
w l.uy, l.Ou -Iyti OF use, - paAe to mag.
sim at..f 30 t-.cl turOl-h ;ne states. Address.
.-.tlns 20 aad p-rvous employment W DE ECos-
sri. bN 49,, sun ptoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-13

CFGNR NAKi.RS WASrED-APPLY AT
- Il.Af- NM tKs 4 co.'s, 1875 Maiden lane Sone
but rOod ~orkIue. need sI'pb. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-13
GREAT REDUCTION IN TEAS, At THE
~ CHEAT AMERICAN TEA COhTASfs,
rs VESEY STREET.

SSnD0-FrvE HUNDRED THOUSAND mol
LAks, WHO'S ssie stock OF ieAs offered o. hssil "a
pound an upv ArdA and In all sikes Of family
boxes, saving fron 10 ccpu VI per pound 70 tho
consumer.
Nov 10 the u ms 70 lay In your stock.
Also greas sanction in Conee, ~ the bag or FOUND.
q Tie (.Ieat Me re lea lollIany'A % lsnv ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-13

T AnIIS TAUGHT on S'SGrE'S, WiiEE-
- OBJ. & N. .0n'- inaohmese pr. ci,c On work work
siN.u ni..g leo ulug. oepsIus hss hinaR 10 lot,
Vpu... ,uI eud txlAhl gel niso 4leodi.a and oil AZ
e. li.Yrg 81 $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-13

Sson m-HvE HlNDkKD TitOt SAND DOL
LARS, Who esale stock of Teas offered At Retail /
one y.and aud upwards, and In all stes of faEIil
tones ssvins from 10 cents to a. lef pouna 10 u.
consutusr
No. u Vie time W w In ye.r s,ok.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-13

eSNUn-FrvE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS Wholesale stock Of Tcos offered At Rctsil 10
one round and wards, and In al sizes Of faiiiii,
bo1cs saving roni Is oente To 81 per round 70 the
consumer.
Nov IL the time 70 lay in your s,ot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-13

$sO1Om-FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND poi
LARS, Wholesale stock Of leAs odei cd at Retail In
one pound and Upwards, and in ali syrs Of family
boHss savins from rs cents 70 81 per pound the
consumer.
Nov h the time 10 lay IN your stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-13

Also srvs, rcductou in CoIec. by the bas pound.
o. the Great American Tea Comany's " Wee, ~,
GREAT REDUCTION IN TEAS, Ar THE
~ GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANI's,
a NESEi sTkEkT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
In MeInOriam-
HEADQUARTERS 9th REGIMENT, owl,
NElR PETERSBURG, Va, Sept. 9, "a. }

HEADQUARTERS 67TH REGIMENT, owl,
NEAR PETERSBURG, Va, Sept. 9, "a.
At meeting of the officers of the 9th
Regiment Oslo Volunteer Infantry, held at
tke headquarters of the regiment near Pc
tersburg, Va, September 9Th, 1884, Colonel
A. C. Yoris presiding, the following pre-
amble and resolutions were adopted, viz;
WHEREAS, An all-wise Providence has seen
fit 10 take from among us our fellow
officer. Lieutenant John J. Parsons, who
fell at the head of his company while
noblv leading it in the assault on the en-
emy;s works at Deep Run, Va, on the
10th ult., therefore,
ResoEped. That in the death of Lieutenant
Parsons there 10 lost to each Of US a loved
comrade-in-arms and faithful friend, to
our Government a gallan: officer and a
brave defender, and to the world true
patriot and Christian.
ReSolped, That we, who, through three
long ears, have witnessed his patent en-
durance of a soldiers trials, VINO, IN our
darkest hours, have been animated and
strengthened by his words of cheer, who
have 40 often seen him, undaunted, face
the storm of battle, have learned to cherish
| for him sentiments Of high esteem; and
tbst we will ever hold in grateful remem-
brance his gallant deeds as those of one
Gwbo rested in the knowledge of his own
deserts, nor sought the confirmation of the
| world"
PesoEyed. That we tender to mis- bereav-
ed family and friends our deepest sympa-
| thies in their Affections; and that while
we mingle our tears with theirs, we nave
This consolation, that his spirit now rests
in peace, and we mourn not as those who
are without hope.
| Rssolved, That these resolutions be sem
IN the friends of the deceased, and copiel
to the Perrysburg, Toledo, and Clevelanc
papers for publication.
RODNEY A. RATHAwAY,
Adj't S7th Reg't Q. Y. !. Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

TIE MARTINETTI- MARzzTTI TRoUPF.-LAsE
NIeET BUT OxE.-This eminently successful
Troupe will give two more entertainments
here. They have given perfect satisfaction
to that large portion of our citizens who fre-
quent places of public entertainment and
are not easily amused. They present a
very attractive bill for this evening, viz
r eodenski; or, the Skaters Of wilma, to be
followed by the beautiful ballet called,
''Endymion's Dream" and concludes with
the celebrated pantOmims of "JOekO, or
the BEsEilliAp Ape"