davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-26

Is the greatest Curiosity in Town, il can be found
Ladies' fine Kid aud BaInoraI Shoes for $I,0O
per pair.
Ladies' Kid heel Shoes for 81 ,25 per pair.
Ladies' Lasting Caters from 81 90 to 81 IS do.
Bows Calf CATERS aud Balmorals for 81 rs do.
Ohiidren's Shoes of different kinds, from SO cts.
to IS cents per pair.
~ Call and See, at s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-26

BRowN's BRoNcHIAL TRocHEs, when allowed
to dissolve in the mouth, have a direct influence
to the affected parts; the soothing effect to the
mucus lining of the windpipe allays Pulmon-
ary irritation and gives relief in coughs, colds,
and the various Throat affections to which pub
lie speakers and singers are liable.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-26

MYsTERY.-"Mother," said little fellow four
years DID, "if man is mister, amt woman
mystery?" The greatest mystery in the world
to us, is that any one will buy any other saler-
atus but Herrick Allen Gold Medal It cures
dyspepsia, strengthens weak stomachs, saves
your teeth from decaying, saves one-half the
quantity of shortening, besides it takes so little
Of the saleratus to do its work. Try it. Most
merchants sell it. Depot ll2 Liberty st, N. Y.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-26

MEMPHIS, Aug. I7.-on the 18th detach-
ment of Gen. Smiths command, consisting of
one brigade Of infantry and two OF cavalry, at
tackled three brigades of Forests command,
who held a partially fortified position on Hurri-
cane Creek, Miss, and after short but sharp
fight the rebels were dislodged and obliged to
retreat, leaving fifty of their dead on the field.
Our loss is not over 40 killed and wounded.
Gen. Washburne issued an order regulating
the prices of provisions at Memphis in coDse-
quence of extortionate prices demanded by deal
pra
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-26
wall Arrangements.

at the Fremont Postofice, the mails will close
Going East, South, at at------------.f 1910 AM
West and North, h,at.-- at -435 Pm
West on Turnpike, Saturday. (weekly) )-------9 AM.
Greensburg, Rollersville, Tuesdays and Fri
days, at t------.-----.--------z Pm
Fostora, Findlay, F. L. d U. R. R., at - $50 AM.
May. 16, 1864. II. R. SHOMO, Postmaster
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-26
SpsciaI Notices.


An INTERESTING LETTER.-Messrs. Post
Gents deem it due to you TO state the magical effect
Of that bottle Of Peoples Ours which Iobsaned 0m
you In November last Seeing the advertisement Of your
Society," Offering TO give your medicine Cergmen for
the poor of their parishes obtained bottle for poor
girl of my congregation, who had long been nearly help
less from Rheumat ts aad strange to say that one bot
tie cured her entirely. write this hoping that Il may
aid the Society in its efforts TO introduce the medicine,
and bless those who may need such remedy; and
strong terms as believe its merits will fully justify the
most superlatve forms Of speech
Yours, Respectfully, C. Z. WILKINS,
Pastor Of the First Presby terrain Church,
zSyl Pittsford, Monroe Co., n Y.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-26
Home Items. &c

q. Z. WooLLARD, for the past year Superin-
tendent, and for many years Teacher in the I'm
ion Schools of Fremont, has removed to Mid
dletown, Butler county, Ohio, to become Su-
perintendent of the Union Schools of that place.
Mr.. W. is one of the best Teachers ever employ
ed in our Schools, and we trust he may succeed
in his new field oflabors
The receipts of~the Boat Excursion for the
benefit of the German Reformed Church, netted
them $l75, instead of $I25, as before stated.
The nice, soaking rains of last week, have
been of great benefit. Everybody is thankful.
We had new Carrier last week, and some OF
our town friends were overlooked in the distri-
button of the JOURNAL. We hope they will not
suffer like neglect To-day.
If any of our readers man, woman or child,
have $50 or upwards, which they wish profta-
bly, and safely to invest, We advise them to buy
U. S. 1880 Bonds. You get good interest
payable semi-annually in current money. The
subscriptions to this loan are over million dol
lars per day. Call at the First National Bank
Fremont. See advertisement
There is a Boat Excursion down the river
and Bay to the Islands to-day for The benefit Of
the Episcopal Church of Fremont
On the 18th, in front of Atlanta, the 18th
Corps charged the rebel works, at the same time
Carlins line of skirmshers called upon the reb-
el soldierss in the rifle pits to come over About
two hundred leaped out and came into our lines
amid the fire of the remaining rebels. Carlin
then advanced strong skirmish line, took pos
session of the rifle pits, and now holds them
and we are within 300 yards of the enemy's
works.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-26

A violent storm ragged over lrland july 3lst,
which was more destructive than the big storm
of l949. At tCastlebar cabins were blown away
like feathers. In the neighborhood of Sligo much
out the country was serious. 50
1t has been decided ina Canada court that
payment there on contract entered into in the
United States, may be made in greenbacks
The Chicago 1sn,eS, in attempting to Justify
the Peace Party on humanitarian grounds, says:
"War is itself an inhumanity; it is relic of the
ferocious ages of barbarism." And that is un-
doubtely the reason why the Democracy were
always in favor of the last war, and the war to
come until barbarians themselves made war;
when it could not consistently fight its own
brethren2-Cife. Gazette.
1t is stated that the Indians have never dis
turbed the telegraph wires although they have
| plundered, burned and murdered at various
| points along the line. They regard the wires
as the breathing spirit of God, and are filled
with superstitious awe over its performances.
1t turns out that the four hundred factory girls
captured by General Sherman in Georgia, were
sent North upon their special petition TO that
effect.
The Missouri Germans are getting ready tC
vote for Lincoln. The Missouri ZeitltIsq, one oi
the leading German papers at st. Louis, says
"We see very plainly that the Fremont move
ments is-dying in Missouri, and we don't want
/ to quarrel on account of half-dead fayorite. -
Let the dead bury the dead; we shall work fol
the living"
The rebel mail was lately captured just
as it was leaving the City of Baltimore
1t consisted of about five hundred letters,
many ofwhich were of recent date, and adj
dressed to prominent officers of the Army
and Navy. The contents of these letters
are really interesting, especially as they
were written by some of the most aristocra-
tic residents of the city. Some contain
photographs of the parties writing, with
lock of hair, and other testimonials of
regard and esteem, while the sentiments
expressed are quite amusing. Some of the
fair writer's state that on the occasion of
the late raid of the t'Southern Chivalry''
into Maryland, they went to the city mar
kets and laid in most unusual supply of
the delicacies of season for the purpose of
entertaining the aforsaid chiyalry, but they
didn't come. Others declared that during
the whole night they seated themselves at
the front in doors, in the hope of hearing
the clatter of the Confederate cavalry, in
order that they might give them real hos
pitable reception.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-26

the following special: Late advices from before
Atlanta via. Nashville states that the rebels
have $4,000 troops at Atlanta, including 10000
Georgia militia. Their works are Is feet high
with deep bitches, abattis and wire traps. Sher-
man has left his lines to an extent of II miles
with a view of turning theirposition, but thus
far has been unable to attain his object, their
lines proving equally strong at all points.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-26
Fremont Journal
Local apd MiscsIIapsous Matters.

ISAAC NJ. KELLER, Eprroa AND pnorrrproa.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-26

M "A r r Z ID,
August 22d, sat the Croghan House. by Rev. L. Bnsh-
nell, JOHN O. SAUR, of FostOra, and Miss PRUDENCE
A. BELDEN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-26

LORD & SMITH, Chicago, Ill, General Agents
JOHN D. PARK,
SURE, EcKsTEIN & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.
July s, 1S64-ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-09-24
IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

OAHU, szD-sgTB PORTER rom, cssstsssnaAs.
HAET< N, FOeU 1stsfsSsst> Assaos Agpayse A~ssss
Hos.Drsbss srs o DAVIS Assasss ssssAcs ~ sRSs
C1art Chambers isl9@ iss 2sy atss - :ss tszss
Court n ffsssz. fsazfsss.
sEHEDSH " B6HIA ~ FDHU. 1ssssscsrsy yyssaaar -
Yea hsrsfv ssEsEs9as ~ Drsr - as UDDvRsss sssf
o. DzYis Ass>Es.s Jsses - DE- sspss C1ssf - ss szs
sppeas ssd aszs ia sSsss.vs ~ os -y sf
Hosssalu sisaf q Os1 ssls ~ ssss sss ses sssszas
81 nonss oz ths date n 3s % s&or esaes ssy
R9yS e9ny aitsrt, stss saegns11
H9rssrsss CDsrs. e3TosEx hAs, fss ss
basa sxst:1ny Sssesss
the ssA eD11pxsns, sr45 Sssas n fsre csrtsss ns
~ al vita fsgy so-lA Ers1
flsd 10 tis yoz bsvsay Eses< ga: pea
zpy<ar sr1 fis tks haks rs.se, tsss
required the ssle eSspsizE. NH spy - ss Css is ss
relief therein dsnsz.5sd.
wfTgsss Hozsrs.9s Eys q. DassF. 1sace&nss Snre
Szyres. C1sf-, Hscssss4E tAas La 1sgsS
/Lso ygO. T.. EAEN6ED.
cs-x Secrera Cu1r-s
ogDER-Tfss .ors s7-s-scos -yszy srasrss csz
ilsasd Ga P9cif> zsEsrftso - E6n1ss
Hawaiian Is1ss. Ns@ sor ossassrzrs fs.GS
2. g.. DAVE Jzsssce sES-s-ns Cossz-
z. H. eTAsLET. As.ogosy sy Psratascss-
Hoz,icl1, Aprfl zbsh. 1884 Es-bn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-09-24

- bsnhs-.' Capt. job. pafy.
{" Young Urrt"r.' A. Fuller
Af1vs vessels will hs dispatched regularly
three weeks. orsHsrf
Prsiz,t ans Passengers taken 81 the irzsst
Df have superior accommodations Tor
Passengers. rgr Hfnna every tptspft -i be afforded
Trsssz fdinR. viii bs giVsn Of Honolulu fnf nsfran
Boston. the freight fng 'sshppad at San
Fan1is. bssi FIRST class clippers without ss's expense
~ shippers.
Slippers sisg procure st Eps,on Hsv Yofs through
Bills i1ng freight shipped vie San Francisco ~ hsssrs
'sfd1ea Williams Egsfpn snd sfessf= W r. Coleman 70
Hsv Yah Hsssrs. Hstsssf Nsffi. Agents H., Regular
Dfsr,.ssls ffes. - Francisco ioGi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-09-24
staaI .]aanitstmfnis.
IN TuR sUPHEuE GGGHT OF THE
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

0Ant sIs LpsgIl raLtsTIsf ., ,gsssssssssss
pss JoUF ~. p1LEaJfag. Dstsss5sAt ssszsre hs.eset
ssf'7s sis uyfSsas o Dssls kssaeAss yssssss - ss
sspfsss fsff - tstss, sss-Ds tas Ssy ktsS IL s
sstsst,ls fassst ussssass
- AASas O. soHa NJ PsLEa1ssss ssSesSsos
Frsst1as 1ya bsfssy ssarsptS ~ ssEsf - ss Se
q. o ssses8ss 9sssiss tss s,s,
sppsss hstss tf ssi1 J%9Es bss CsaFs se Sss
is.s}sls fssff - 0Ss plfels tussay ses
tist, sf Eps sati sas o. Ssss - tsas - sS~
shy ESls Lqfsts SSieflas sgstsiEses ssfssAs
fsysr 5asss, sf5 assgss - fs tl9tsYfsA<s Css
her. rs ssd sastlslnsst, fran s bSs ~ sseey
ssfaa
sslf astsTsists. s xssst1s sesss-2s 81 sA fss
ffft ss ttASs slss ~ 4a Sss kt.y
ssslEs1 isi BAL setsaf SO Ess
sid fsfitSss sS,s 'sassss tss ss Cassssasss sza
sEpiy fsS De fsif easss ssssss
kiTSsSs Ne H1ssStAs ksys o. Dsffs tsssss ssstAse
II us ssprssss Coe,s. e sissssssks. f&ss z.sk
& Day IT Asxssi. a, H. les,
4 ISao ( 1870 EsGwSkDs
DEDEET1ss ss>ss * ssssss ssssfes ~ ~ s
listed "a s PG1ae tsnesssets Isssfsssr ~ Hesoasasy
UaHslss IsiA5s, =. iSsss ts FRS sSssessss
tlDf.a.s.
y. o. Davis. SDssAss ssyyssss Cosys.
X. ~. ETISLgT. Asarssy t9f fstasAo<~ss-
Iiosssala, Zssb Asgsss, i3Ss, SS3lta
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-09-24
THE PACIFIC
Commercial advertiser.
The Angel % Patience.
ty@z,,a'e,, eysa ,as a,,u.Aul

tvs2s,ls.e.I tSysa ne GsFu.aal
\ sarss srsri u,isetrss So
Fr,ss Igssrru's hisa arulaasu,g
T. >ssShc al scgygwiuS teaTs, 10 h5cs.
~ GN3-sar-Fssher svul-
tils Slasrv su ~ dssa Psa.e tvsss-.
Sra srzcc Aa.I fnr.Scnse-
II.s Prrs-rs- Ir,rs t,c a,srs - we
rAs Asssi - rsi.rusr'
Nul 80 tsi. s-s,J sss,'y lsa4s
rarrseh a. sgr sr,st sr4 sars.
whiir ~s.s ear se4g.s 20 S~utiy pieais.
Al - f'r lic,era Vrvg arvs.
whsa - srr eirt.ss. la Arsrair.
HrI Iasa ea= ssars j.,p~l.
Hslps - ear travy cryvss - bc<r.
As1 zi4kss, zszaia. al vVI.
T. n-.Ir scrrss &c caavCEts
TAs sos. s,al- r5crsius sFuAr;,
Au4 hsr,tic,. -l.At fslsr P5.4c PcrcCr;s.
Lsc rr9.us h11asa AsaFs-
lie rlaSrs. ssr -. &C darkrs; AsaE
AzA.a ~i,a b,.sasness s!o~.
A. se'rcSrss al slis.,F,gacs SUR,
E.ss.a-l,y. II s,sS.
Ntth o-iTs - - S.cs rs cNn tcar~
AE4 al cgF trsFscs hcAis;
lie sss.lscs csr e-icfs AMI Gains ScF fears,
Al Ncsvra - us reveals
AL r. y cracl suceTiuss 4roye.
We, zsaFraurir.:. ask, = Oh, Why"
Then Min = ssalic he points Ao0ve
10 Him who rules en- high.
lie eAzac;, a.. AZ sDcs. PvsFsrc
To ~iFe away each tsAri
lis constant E,cSro IS 4" SSili hear.
Tie Pises q rs; Is near -
TAEs - cur sile sais angel walks,
E.s siieas al - lsal-
Ard. tholSa he very Ettie talks,
he is car sEaest friend
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-02

The LrsLE LESTER OUTRAGE. - The
late story concerning an outrage said to
have been perpetrated upon Miss Lester,
which has created quite sensation In the
community, is thus contradicted by the
Flag:
A JOURNALISTIC OUTRAGE. - Under the
sensational heading of "Spiritualistic Out
rage" the Alta perpetrates one Of the most
disoraceful outrages upon truth and decency
on record. The shameful story which It
spreads before the public is, from beginning
to end, tissue of falsehoods, apparently de-
signed to destroy the reputation OF two lnno-
cent and estimable persons, the one lazy
| we'll known throughout the State, and tine
other a respectable physician OF TINS city.
| No " outrage" was committed or attempted.
and the first information which the unfortu-
nate lady, thus shamefully dragged before
the public, had of the matter, was BY reading
the disEraceful statement in the columns OF
the Alta. She and her friends, as well as the
physician in question, Indignantly declare 1t
a falsehood. During her illness, and while
she was herself delirious, the physician was
called to attend her, by the friends under
whose care she was, one of them being her
aunt. All that was done took place in their
presence, and had their approval. There
was no assault, no violence, no indecency, no
attempt basely to remove the clothes from
her body" The story may have originated
In the malice of physician who had attended
the lady in the first stage Of her illness, and
was superseded by the gentleman so basely
assailed. The paragraph about "proceed-
ings in the Police Court" is a pure fabrica-
ton. No such proceedings have been dreamed
Of, and the only legal proceedings" likely to
grow out of the matter, are an Indictment for
libel against the paper which originated the
obscene publication.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-02

The TROUBLE WITH THE TELEGRAPH.-
The continual interruption of telegraphic
communication with the East is a source
great annoyance to the people Of the Pa
cifc coast, when anxiety is ever upon the
strain concerning the events which are
transpiring in the East. During the en-
tire month of June we were able to obtain
only about half dozen Eastern dispatch
es. We understand that the trouble arises
In most cases from the destruction of the
poles by emigrants, for fuel. With the
tremendous emigration that is crossing the
plains this year, it would perhaps be in
possible TO detect the actual parties who
are guilty of this crime, unless they should
be discovered in the very act, the chances
of which would be but slight. Our dis
patches from Salt Lake to-day announces
a storm as the present cause Of the diff
Guilty. Whatever may be the real trouble
we can only console ourselves by growing
about it, which is great balm for "yex'
alton of spirit"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-02

ESPECIAL TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEws.l
Steamer Washoe Sunk by the Yo-
semitic,


semitic.
BEN1cIA, July lst-l0 P. NJ The
Yosemite and Washoe came in collision at
the wharf at Benicia; the Yosemite strik-
ing the Washoe on the starboard bow,
about ten feet from stem, cutting her down
to the waters edge. No damage to the
Yosemite. The Washoe was run on
shore in sinking condition.
Telegraph Extension to Lincoln.
LINCOLN, July 1st.-The lines of the
California State Telegraph Company have
been extended to this place, and office
opened for business to-day.
Dispatch from Salt Lake-Newspa-
per Postage" Telegraph News
paper-Line down beyond Laramie.
SALT LAKE, July LIST, 10 P.M.-The
new postal order regarding transient
printed matter on Overland Mail route
is causing much annoyance to our people.
We are now obliged to pay letter post
age on all such mail matter, or have il
stopped at frontier.
The Daily Telegraph newspaper will be
issued on the 9th inst. Storm beyond
Laramie prevents any report being re-
ceived in time for evening papers. Nc
local news.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-02
A WORD TO OUR ADVERTISING
PATRONS.

We have standing on our books many
hundreds of dollars in accounts for adyer-
Using, most of which are against mining
companies, who would feel sorely ag-
grieved at any hint against their pros
perity and solvency, who nevertheless
put US off from month to month when
asked for payment. These companies
should know, and if they do not we will
inform them. that the hands in our office,
and in that of every other printing estab-
ishment of standing, are paid off in full
every Saturday night. 1t will also be
apparent to any one who takes glance at
such an establishment, that lis conducted
at heavy weekly expense. We have
heretofore allowed the bills of mining ad-
vertisements to stand until the day of sale,
which eompels us to wait two months for
payment of that for which we advance
the money to our printers. This should
be sufficiently easy terms, but when it
comes to letting such accounts run three
and four months, and longer, it crowds
US beyond the limits of our cash resources.
We are frequently met with the answer
that "all the money has been paid out to
contractors on the claims" We would
suggest that the contractor has no moral
or legal priority over US in the nature Of
his demand. That he would be very
likely to sue the company for failure to
fulfil their obligations, is perhaps true,
and if that is the ground of preference. it
is very easy for US to make our demands
as imperative as his. Our course, hereto
fore, shows that we do not wish to be
troublesome and it is only the stringency
of the times and the absolute necessity OF
collecting the accounts due US, in order to
carry on business, that causes US to allude
to the subject in this manner. Persons
sending their advertisements to us, must
do so with the expectation of paying their
bills when presented.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-02

FIFTH OF JrLY.-In former years, The
fifth day of July used to be great day in
the State of New York, among our color
ed brethren of African descent, and was
by them designated as " Bobalition Day.
it being the anniversary of the Emancipa-
ton Act of that State. 1t will be eele'
brated by the white folks of Virginia or
Tuesday next, by grand rally at Ma
CURES Opera House; not to celebrate
Bobalition" but to attend the drawing
of the prizes in Wright's Gift Enterprise
Be on hand everybody with your tickets
Those who are not provided may, per
haps, obtain one or two tomorrow o.
next day at the corner of c and Union
streets, Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-02

ELEVEN REBELLIoNs.-Since the organi-
cation of the Federal government eleven ut
tempts have been made to resist its authori-
ty. The first was l7S2-a conspiracy of some
of the officers Of the Federal army to con-
solidate the thirteen States into one, and con-
fer the supreme power on Washington. The
second in 1857, Shay's instruction in Mas
sachusetts. The third in 1874, called the
whisky instruction of Pennsylvania. The
fourth in 1914, by the Hartford Convention,
The fifth in 1920, on the question Of the adj
mission Of Missouri, into the Union. The
sixth was collision between the Legislature
Of Georgia and the Federal Government, in
regard to the lands given to the Creek In
dams. The seventh was in 1880, with Chero-
KEGS in Georgia. The eighth was the memo
rable multiplying ordinance of South Carolina,
1882. The ninth was in 1912, in Rhode
Island, between the Suffrage association and
the State authorities. The tenth was in
1856, on the part of the Mormons, who re-
sisted the Federal authorities. The eleventh
is the present attempt at secession.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-02

A NEW VIEW ON THE LEGAL TENDER
QUESTION. - There has seldom been a
question before the Courts which has given
rise to such a multitude of varying de-
cisions as the rights of parties under the
operation of the present Government cur
rency. Whenever a new decision upon
the point has come under our notice, we
have published it. The last one of which
we have heard, is that of Judge in Erie
county, Pennsylvania, who, in recent
decision, took the ground that the agree
ment to pay debt in gold coin was a
waiver of all rights of legal tender, under
any statute, and that such agreements are
binding in all cases it being q well estab-
lished principle of law that a man may
waive his legal rights, and that he is bound
by such waiver.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-02

DIED FOR HIS COUNTRY .-Althoug we
live far, far distant from the great strife in
which our nation is engaged to maintain
its unity, there are many of the kin of the
warriors living in this fsr-off country.
Often, very often, do the sable-draped mis-
siyes arrive by the mail, conveying the
sad news that a brother, father, or a son,
has fallen in the great shock of battle in
behalf of that dearly beloved emblem OF
our country, the Flag Of the Free" The
mails of this morning from the East con-
viewed letter to our felow-townsman,
Mr.. E. A. Gamble, informing him Of the
death of an only and dearly beloved
brother, stricken down in the bloom and
Yigor of early manhood, when fighting in
the ranks of one of the noblesr command
ers in front of Richmond. Noble young
man! Although his untimely death has
brought sorrow to the hearts of an atfec-
tomato brother and sister, his taking
away could por have been in a nobler
cause than the one in which he devoted
his last moments of life.