davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03

HE VERY LATEST.
FROM PETERSBURG.
NEW York, Aug. 2


A special to the Post, Washington,
LIST, says; Details of Saturdays opera
tons before Petersburg have been receiy-
ed here. They may be summed up thus
After the mine exploded in front of the
9th Corps a charge was ordered, and the
rebels Immediately opened terrific fire
from every part of their lines. 1t was
impossible for our troops to Withstand
such CALLING fire, and they fell back in
very good order, bringing with them 81
500 prisoners. The brigade Colonel then
ordered the troops to charge. Six pieces
of artillery fell into our hands, but it was
impossible to extreste them from the
ruins of the explosion. Tho loss Of the
enemy was very severe. One South Car
olina Regiment was blown into the air,
aud a large number Of mon were killed
Generals Bartlett and Wild were captur-
cd by the rebels.
The exact loss 10 the battle at Peters
burg, yesterday, is not officially learned,
though it is believed to be $500, exclu-
siye Of the missiOg
Large numbers Of the wounded are ~
ing between the two lines, and cannot be
yet removed General Butler sent flag
ID truce to-day, but, it was peremptorily
refused by the rebel officers.
The lines Of both armies are about the
same As before the last baltic.
Capt. Martin, of the steamer City of
Hudson, who left Fortress Monroe yestet-
day afternoon, says that Lincoln apd
Grant we're in consultation at that place
when he left.
Positive information has reached here
from Harrisburg that the rebels are retir-
ing from the direction Of Bedford Springs
ont Of the Stats.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03


Ia will be understood hat volunteers
under the last call have lie privilege of
ehhsting for one, two or three years, at
their own option, and have likewise choice
of regiments. A new regiment may be
forned in each Congressional District in
the State, and volunteers NAV attach
themselves to new regiments or to be
formed into old ones. II is earnestly rec
commended by the Governor of the State,
and>ctbers best acquainted with military
affairs, that recruits should enlist for three
years, inasmuch as longer period Is
much better for the volunteer and the ser
vice than q shorter one. An officer is to
be detached from each regiment and bat
terry in the field from this State for re-
cruiting service, and sick and disabled Of
fcer5 at home, or on furlough, and able to
perform the duty, are to be authorized to
enter upon that service.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03

NARROW EsoAPE.-A drunken man
who was standing upon the platform Of a
car of the down passenger train on the
Reading Railroad, few days ago lost his
hat, and, with the foolhardiness common
to persons in his condition, jumped of at
ter il while the train was running at q
speed of forty miles 40 hour, and was
thrown against bank Instant death or
mortal injury would naturally have been
expected as the result of this rash leap;
but when the train was stopped, and
backed 10 the spot where the man lay, he
was fo6hd uahurt, and cody cursiDg the
conductor for leaving him behind.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03
National Demoerat,c Convention.

At meeting Of the National Democratic
Convention, held in New York THE day, il was
unanimously voted that the next National Dem
ocratic Convention, for the purpose Of nominal
ing candidates for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency of the United States, DO held at
Chicago, Illinois, on MONDAY, AUGUST goth,
1854.
By a vote of the Committee at meeting held
september Z, 1853, the number Of delegates for
each State was fixed at double the number Of
electoral votes.
AUGUST BELMONT, Chairman.
FREDERICK 0. PRINcs, Secretary,
New York, Jan. L. 1851.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03
A CORRESPONDENT Of the AlaIanta

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Alalanta
appeal speaking of the coming Presiden-
tial election, says: 1.-The accession Of
conservative democrat like Mcclellan to
the Presidency, who would conduct tho
war upon moro humane principles, who
would repeal the emancipation proclama-
ton, and probably make overtures to the
South to return TO tho Union, with a
guarantee of all constitutional rights,
would do infinitely more to paralyse the
South and build up reconstruction party
in our nhdst---a most fatal calamity
than the combined efforts of the present
party in power"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03
NOTICE

A session of the Teachers Institute, for West
crn Michigan, win be holden at Muskegon, the
exercises commencing in the High School Room,
on Monday, August %, 1864, and continuing
that there may be very general attendance of
the teachers land those designing to become
teachors) of this part of the State. The Insti-
tute will DO under the superintendent of Pro-
fessor Gregory, our State Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction, assisted by an efficient body Of
teachers. The hospitality of the village is ex-
tended 10 all members of the Institute.
Muskegon, August l. 1864. f2w.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03
Order for a Special Twonship
Meeting.
OTTAWA COUNTY,
Township of Grand Haven.

}
I + is ordered by the Township Board Of said
L. township Of Grand Haven, that Special
Township Meeting be held for the purpose of
determining whether bquuties shall be paid by
said township to volunteers to fll the quota of
said township, on the pending call for 100000
volunteers, for tho military service of the Unit
cd States, and if so what bouuties shall be paid ;
and also to determine by vote what sum shall he
raised for the purpose, and whether it be raised
By tax or by loan which meeting will be held on
the seventeenth day Of August, A. ID. 1854, TO
commence at two o'clock in the afternoon, at
the Court House, in the village Of Grand Ha-
ven, in said township request in writing
having been made TO said Township Board for
such township meeting, for the purposes afore-
said
Given under our hands, at Graud Haven, this
first day of August. A. ID. 1864
R; "; DUNCAN = Township Board of
H. w. BARNS. Grand Haven.
A truo copy of the record in my Office.
975w3l E. w. BARNS, Town Clerk.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03

submit to unequal aud partial taxation
in assisting to pay ours;
If they will consent to our mainte-
nance Of an enormous standing army TO
keep them in subsection should they be-
come FESTIVE; they too bear part Of the
expense incurred in its maintenance.
These are bat part Of the induce
ments we offer to attain peace Chica-
90 Times.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03

AT BALTIMoRE.-The Saratoga Re
publican furnishes bit for the Lincolnites
to reflect upon, and that is the probable
fate of their Baltimore nominee. Martin
Van Buren, was nominated at Baltimore
and defeated; Henry Clay was nominal
ed at Baltimore and defeated; Lewis
Cass Was nominated at Baltimore and
defeated; Stephen A. Douglas nomi-
mated at Baltimore and was defeated !;
Abraham Lincoln was nominated at Bal
timore, and will certainly share the same
fate with his predecessors in November
next.-Det. Free Press.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03
&C., &c.


Wo have the largest and best assorted stock
Of Pianos in the city, which for power and
sweetness Of tono, easy and agreeable touch
and beauty Of finish, have, BY judges, been pro.
nouuced unriyaled
As to the relative merits of our Pianos, we
would refer to the certificates Of excellence ia
our possession from Thalberg, Gottschalk, Stra-
kosch, G. Sater, II. Yieuxtemps, Louis Staab,
and f. Muzo, Musical directors of the italian
Opera, rs also from some Of the most distin-
guished Professors and amateurs in the country
All instruments Of our manufacture have tue
full iron frame, and are guaranteed for FIVE years,
Particular attention paid to the selection o.
instruments for distant orders, and privilege
of exchange granted at any time within six
months, if the instrument should not prove en-.
tirely satisfactory. A liberal discount to cler
gymen, teachers and schools Terms liberal.
Wholesale dealers will find II TO their advan-
tage to give call, as by greatly increased ia
cities we are enabled to FIJI all orders with des-
patch
Persons in want Of really First Glass Piano
will do well TO call before purchasing elsewhere
Remember the place.
JULIUS BAUER & CO., 90 s. Clark
& SO Washington St. Send for Circu
lar. [275 u
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03

Do you want Blessed Peace A meet
ing Of the citizens Of Grand Haven, ire
spectiye Of party views, will be held at
the Court-H House, on Friday evening next,
to form Peoples Peace Association"
All that love peace snd their country arc
most cordially Invited
BY the order Of many good and loyal
citizens.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03

We are indebted TO Hon. T. w. Ferry
who returned from Washington this morn
ing, for the following additional credits of
volunteers TO the several townships of this
county, which 10y strenuous effort he sue
oaaJa1 "a, clto;n;n..
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03

Dun cotemporary Of the Union is the
recipient Of the favor of the Auditor Gen
eral, in being selected as the publisher of
the list Of lands to be sold in our county
for delinquent taxes. We congratulate
our neighbor on his good fortune.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03

CHAS. G. ROOD, GEORGE PARKS,
FREDERICK HALL, JAS. MILLER
Dem. Congressional Com. 4th District.
Grand Rapids, July 81, 1854.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03

AN unusually severe thunderstorm Wis
tied Holland, in this county, last Sunday
evening. Three buildings were struck by
lightning, in one Of which two valuable
horses we're killed.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03

A Democratic Congressional Convention for
tho Fourth District will be held at tho Kent
County Circuit Court room, in the city of Grand
Rapids, on Teusday, the 9th day of September
next, ut IL o'clock, NJ for the purpose of noini-
mating candidate for representative to Con-
gress for said district.
Tho several counties composing the district
will be entitled to delegates ii said Convention
op f,llo-..
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03

The Richmond Enquirer, some
months ago, stated sundry terms Of
peace which it imagined the Confederate
government would insist on in any con
tingeucy. AS they have lately been ex-
tensively copied into the Lincoln newspa-
pers, we append the most important Of
them, 10 afford n comparison between
them and those offered by the authorities
at Washington:
Recognition by the encmy's indepen-
dence of the Confederate States;
Withdrawal of Yankees from every
foot of Confederate ground, including
Kentucky and Missouri;
Withdrawal Of Yankee soldiers from
Maryland, until the State shall decide,
by free vote, whether she shall remain
in the old Union, or ask admission into
the Confederacy;
Consent on the part Of the Federal
government TO give up to tho Con(edera-
cy its proportion Of the navy rs it stood
at the time Of secession, or to pay for the
same;
Yielding up of all pretonsions on
the part of the Federal government to
that portion of the old territories which
lie west of the Confederate States
The administration at Washington pro
pose to make peace if the Confederates
will consent to divest themselves of three
thousand million dollars of property in
slaves"
If they will consent to the couhscation
Of all their other property;
If they will consent to the reduction
Of their States to Territories, and the ap-
poiptmeDt Of Military Governor 10 them; ,
If shay repudiate their own debt and
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03
pemocratio state Convention.


A Democratic State Convention will be held
10 Detroit at eleven o'clock in the forenoon Of
Thursday, on the first day Of September next,
for the purpose of nominating State ticket and
Presidential Electors, aud for the purpose of
transacting such other business as may come be-
fore the Convention.
Each county comprising Que or more repre-
sentative districts will DO entitled to three times
as many delegates &C there are representatives
in the lower house Of the State Legislature from
such county; and each county which may not
be entitled to ono representative TO the lower
house Of the Legislature will be entitled to one
delegate in the State Convention.
By resolutions Of former State Conventions.
no delegate will be entitled to a seat in the Con-
vention who does not reside in the county he
purpolts to represent, except in reference to the
counties Of the Upper Peninsula.
1t is respectfully urged upon the democrats
Of the several counties to perfect their local or
carnations for the great Presidential contest
that is now before US.
LEVI BISHOP, Chairman.
N. H. WALKER, w. A. RICHMOND,
STEPHEN G. CLARK, ADAM l.. ROOF,
N. Il. BALCH, AUSTIN WALES,
H. A. LYBR00K, II. II. HARMON,
o. NJ BARNES, WIN. NJ. MILLER,
I. D. NORRIS, JOS. COULTER.
Democratic State Central Committee.
Dsted Detroit, juno g. 1864.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03

D The citizens of our county are waking
up and beginning TO labor determinedly
to furnish, if possible, by volunteers, the
recent call Of Lincoln for five hundred
thousand more men. In some townships
notices of special town meetings have al
ready been given, and disposition, tho
weary aud full of bitter foreboding, is
manifested generally to respond promptly
to the call. A bounty of 800 will uu-
doubtedly be offered in several Of the up
river towns TO recruits.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03

AN Irish girl at play on Sunday, being
accosted BY the priest, "Good morning,
daughter of the Evil One" meekly re-
piled, "good morning father"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Lightning Fly Killer.

N any quantity at
L GRIFFINS Drugstore.
August, |, 1864. 1875 ms.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03

WE are engaged in war; in one more
terrible than the present age has witness
ed, bot the leaders Of 1t are deficient Ell
Their in earnestness or judgment aud dis
erection. Lincoln stock has fallen Of late,
and there is no use in denying the fact.
If the mind of the President does not
grasp the rebellion, multitudes will in-
quire if there is not some one else who
would be commensurate to such work"
-Kalamasoo { Rep. Telegraph.
For this honest outburst OF indignn-
ton and disgust against Lincoln's wicked
and imbecilo administration the Grand
Rapids Eagle franlically reproves the
Telegraph. "Lincoln stock has fallen Of
late" not only in the populous region Of
Kalamazoo, but everywhere throughout
this onco happy and united country
We can truthfully assure tho Eagle that
Lincoln stock" is still rapidly falling,
"and there is no use denying the fact"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03

WE understand Capt. Harry Albee is
debating in his Own mind the expediency
Of making an effort to raise another Com
pany in our county, if the Captains
arm, from which he has suffered so long,
will allow his entering the service again.
We really hope he will form the resolu-
ton of so doing and enter upon the work
at once. Capt. A., during the period he
was in The service, won golden laurels as
an officer, popular with his men, studying
their health and comfort, and prompt and
earnest in every duty. He is just the
man to raise another Company in Old
Ottawa. OF his entire success we enter
tain no doubt, should the move be made.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-07
LATEST FgOM THE UsiTaD STATES.

Tha Petersburg Express" Of Saturday con.
tans few interesting items from tho New York
'Times' of Juno the lst.
The Times" has III elaborate editorial on The
condition of affairs, III which Butler is severely
berated, and his whole campaign pronounced :"
disgrRceful failure:
The "Times" asserts that Petersburg could
have been easiiy capturod, had Butler il,adc the
slightest effort upon first landing ut Bermuda
Hundred and states that the occupation Of Po.
tersburg would have afforded base OF operations
which could not have failed TO realiz3 tho happi-
est results. 1t admits signal defeat at Drewry's
Bluff, and attributes the failure entirely 10
the acknowledgement of the commanding General
1t says the Federal troops were very badly han,
died that they were brought up in de:ail, and so
whipped, while the rebels were skilfully aud
splendidly managed. The dissatisfaction Of the
subordinate Generals is candidly svowed, anl the
removal OF Butler very plainly intnntei Tho
Times adds that all hope of capturing Rich
mond by Butler hmviag been abandoned, his
forces hhre been 20 much IeL.sced Ia pla3 him
entirely on the defensive. l;aliy :;n.I, and
Brooks, at III! head -! Ie, f3-2:. s:iit eli
from hu.lrr lsat seei.. anI reached w";; PJGr
ul tie .:lit.
The Hines" s:yS ihr nc"s :s:nt Giaal is oi
tao iI!ilal cHEcIiHp tHNd'ICi' lie NhW Occupies
a:. excellent pos .iCn.-i:ir sEino - some extent
thai MrGle;.au ..rnicriy occupied, bat tia: uraui
IL 0;ii.rc.ii n:tI. i.om SirCicnn has v::3cr
sourcrs, greater meHna, ana most g!orinlls results
are sanguely uapecIrI
The iidings from SHrrnal :.!l aaii 10 ;,;, ri!
that Tie Lincoln ailninisi ration, crn!.i desire. 4
Severe tight had occurred ut Da!lss. Georgia,
which resulted N the ronlpie!r overthrow o; the
rebels, whose lass is estimated ht three tpu6
and Sherman occupied D,li:. a!l ih, iiI.ds
Of tile Rebels ~ Get i'm b-i"S ""mr'G:H!y
iioilel.
The Radicat Btack Republican Convention.
which met 1T Cleveland On iis ::D.l, noIn .ai
10. Presidency John G. !re:ont aud !or Vice
Presiacucy, john Ct.chr;ue 81 h,aw Yori.
The Convention MAS !agsiy atGGacl. ,.rd
great enthusiasm prevailed Ltn>Jn naGe "nj
mentioned, but only in d":ist"u
4 Convention Of the III. .c Moderate HcpuL:-
caps is to take place III BIitim1rc ua tn Ita ci
this mouth.
Butler te!agrgplls 20 Stanton .1a; q vory iui.l-
ligcut ahd highly rcapec;ai,.r had Ell
tered lis iiGes---SIic WAS direct from Ric:lIu"ij
M;:d LrvuHh ht np5i iI.f.JitHA in!3ru.t.l,,, .:;T1
ths rebu capital a public meeting had been
held, 1T which two I,r;po-':itiS were iIsaif iis.
cualei, VIZ: Whether Eichif0nI should H..
burnt or surrendered. The Mayor .IvGrsts. :.
surrender, anu was immediately !hrcw:i intu
Castle Tlundur ijr entertaining sur Viawa.
wh"rc he has baen ever si::ce.
Butler telrgrapis 'h;t lie i:.s rep"I-ei the
rrhcla or every OCCASION both on Tho Cncs.rI-
field m,L Prince George sides oi lhu ApE"m:.,-
tO1.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-07
2;ii 25;;iithnIono Gnqulrer.
pp,DAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1864.
lH TYLER " ALLEGRE,

cs:tra! Grant has. for the last three days,
,:sa el!eayor;ug to break through the lines
., Gyprral L:e at place called Turkey
g,,,,, wiich commands the two bridge sites
l,,rn ~ sisClsllan and Grape Vine Bridges.
r.. si,es ore between New Bridge and the
-, I'd bridge over the Chickahominy. The
j,Li5ns of Generals Breckenridge and lfNks
t.,s sustained the assaults of the enemy, re-
,al,:ps every effort, and are still holding this
,s ;ant ridge. Why Grant persists 80 much
ia hitting this particular part of the line,
,si .7atinues tis efforts, notwithstapding ths
$50 sisasatsr oi his troops, Willte found
n lie urgent necessity for his crossing the
,,i,sskominy and making his way to tho
lane, river for supplies. Unless he contin-
~: ia flank movement, or If he falls back to
,ss Wnife House, he confesses defeat; hence
L, re.si>tent effort at Turkey Ridge, not
,;h.arIiug the Wholesale slaughter that has
....u,!.! lis attacks. A rumor was current
s..r.!ay and Sunday of the capture of a
..n,;sr rem Grant to his chief comnlissary,
r,-.,;,g him TO economize his supplies, rs he
.,,,l ~, ,.o Ia2ro until hc reached the JAM;
M53r
l. wss across these bridges that Mcclellan
,s;nfyeei Gen. Reyes at the battle Of Seven
r;r.s. an! again sent reinforoements. Fitz
',sp r,s,g t.. the bastlo Of Gaines mill
,,,as, 1. -. bridges Mcclellan withdrew his
!.es,ei a:=ry from eaiues' Sill when he he
-, h:s .c,.argo CT base" TO lIarrison's Land
". Ts.s. bridges are row as necessary to
G.,,. =: ,hey wero to Mcclellan. Without
,.sr u..,!:.;u2hsd uso he can neither move on
Edmond or continue his flank movement,
,..i..a sc2ls up appearances rnd deceives his
,.,juou- a.ii! AZ home. Without thesa
..tlpss :.r Soil ma7o on tnads that lead
s,,, i:...i it.ci.mGri. .Ed iia,; his base on
VIA poma,.xry, nt tae White House, III on the
Inns, tci :. tbr ;aauth of the Cnitkalnminy.
TIE inporlauan ci t!cac f;idgcs Explain
Grants pc~si2ton. an,i n.nrirr"u~ sii,,r:S ia,
Tvse7 Re-. !!na: iu.!% Il" s..:i v'.,.:',,H"
4 have u,s ::My c,. u; Ia II h.a ie,H ~
,h.ss late assaults it y boz '.si 'e i.,r Hs 10
,s7 81, t,-mcrrow, Tucstay, .'uaH :, the
.Ri,utl;eyn Convention mocta in Bs!,iu!, ra--
uyu!i l.!nco;n ba nominated. the r,jec.
Il The campaign will nave been accom-.
,Ishei. AMI ,ae murder %rd manning Of
a.;y .ao;,-aud mtrr Lave no. heea in yaii,.--
ii-aI: r.. tter le Tree TO set ration.
si!v, etc moy take sttrs I" ps'-erve he
!slcs.t ol hr army hyasauGcni:'p the :" On
. Richmond" ria all rr my road from norta
&: sa:t cf me city. Tic fredericksburg linc,
ar3a whi.h it vas his ''propose 10 light It out
!; i; t.lc, 81! ,he surmer,; was abandon ell
&. McSI:l:an's line, from ths White lloase.
This les: ..ring been astsaded With no better
sa:::ssa, at. Spout" Grant viii! retire.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-07
DR.. W. II. GwatL mey offered 4 resolution
urging the aare board &c increaee tho publi-
ra t:nu IF S,ii:aI1a hhGl,s

DR.. W. II. Gwatlnsy offered 4 resolution
urging the sar.e board &c increase tho ru5li-
cation CT suitable books.
Rev. DT. Jctcr offered rlsa!uti?n COM
mandatory Of Row. ". L. Hatcher, mission
ary of the same board
Rev. W. F. BroaGdas, b. D.. also otf,.rsI q
resolution requesting the same board ii make
the Richmond Depository the nc.liu:n Of i;9-
tribu:ing their pubIicaIions in Virginia.
All of which were unanimously nlopte5
Rev. D SbaTer, Of Richmond. real ;!ie re-
port Of the Home s,'eaian Board, wkiail waS
received and adopted. Il does no; eHt::ce
much, as operations in that qnar:c. sYe most
ly suspended, ard the sgents transferred 10
the army.
: mo uIi:npor!Gn. matters we're !! !,Gcasel
when lie Association adjourned to !irst
Thurs lay in June, 1859 th G,:Gt II t!,:t !u.e
ut Richmond.
Ths Rsv. Il. Gloaidn-; ir.. all h,v. j l..
Gatiisk wela Appended 10 praHah i'e nsSa
annual sermo..s.
Tie ke7. W. Il. Hatshsr, I! AI.nuhrstcr.
preached the annual sermon last night. The
effort was quite crcdiiabls to the young thao--
logiin, and produced " good effect npGn lis
auditors.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-07

BRAVE WuMAN.-It is stated tha. "hrn ,!,.:
Yankees made dnsi, upon he railroad near
Resucs the ether day ti."y cut the :sive Of thr
telegraph: Nc SOONER had theY g'!'er "u: Gf
sight than Mrs. Buclmln. Of Whilei2d county,
Geo.: gis, snd her sister, Miss Carrie S:nls. :. e.;
to woIk to repair the damage. Thoy touud :t
ra!her difficult job, Of course. but Timely ni'I
WAS afforded tl.sm bya Confslarai: officer III"
happened 10 he p:.asin%, nuL lh. w"r;; was
sp=t,lily accomplished.
These a:es arr the daughters II! Cl H""rv
L. SLING. Of Ca:t"'a. H., migat b" pr"ri 81
tl,.In