davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-01
Deafness,

Deafness,
IMPAIRED SIGHT,
NOISES IN TIE HEAD,
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS IN THE
THROAT,
CHRONIC CATARRH,
CATARRH sOF THE TYMPANIC
MUCOUS MEMBRANE,
OBSTRUCTION OF THE EUS.
TACHIAN TUBE,
CURED,
CROSSEYE STRENGTHENED
IN ONE MINUTE,
and every disease of the Eye Ear requiring either medical
or surgical aid attendedto
DIR. Won EISENBERG,
Author Of Surgical and Practical Observations the Dis
eases Of the Ear with the New Mode of Treatment at liz
Office,
No. SIG BROADWAY.
OPINIONS OF THE NETWORK PRESS.
From The Journal Of Commerce
CATARRH CURED.
CATARRH CURED.
CATARRH CURED.
THE CASE OF HUTCHINCS, THE LIGHTNING
CALCULATOR"
There published in these columns few days since the
remarkable curs OF Hutcng', the Lightning Cacuia'or
- -I.-a ....r Ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-01

DinrvIn's Patent
FIRE AND BURGLAR SAFE.
Superior to any others IN the following particulars:
They proof.
They burglar proof.
They perfectly dry.
They do not lose their hreproof qualities by age
Manufactured only BY
MARVIN CO., No. 26S Broadway.
Send for Descriptive Circular.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-25
MashrillR AalD1.
Kn. CAMnROS . CO., RubIIshers:
Call for convention to Elect delegates
to the National Union Convention.

20 the National Union JOGFeuliDh.
sEFhereas,a Nationsl Union Conveni
ton to noninate candidates for Presi1
dent and Vice President Of the United
States at the approaching Presidential
election, is called to convene in the
City of Baltimore on the s1h day OF
June next; and, whereas, we may con-
fidently hope that by the triumphs and
progress Of our arms, the peoPleot Ten
nessee win be in condition to cast
their votes in the November election
and, whereas, the Union men OF the
State have a deep and peculiar interest
in the action of the nominating con
vention, as well as a right to be repre-
sented therein.
Therefore, we do hereby call upon the
Unconditional Union men Of Eennes
see, TO meet in the respective divisions
of the State, on the Both of May, al
such places as may be hereafter desig
mated and elect delegates to the Ma
tional Union Convention.
Tennessee being entitled to send ter
deIegateswe would sugfiest that Eas
Tennessee send four, and each of thu
other divisions three.
~ HoRACE MAYEARD,
w. g. BROWELOw,
JOIN A. CAMPBELL,
NJ. NJ BRIEy,
WA 2. JONES,
Horace H. HARRISON,
J. B. BINGHAM,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-25
Twelve Cards in Each Set.
gvF No. I.-OUR RELATIONS AT HONE AND ABROAD,
CnnIpRIgINa

sRr No. Q.-THE ADVENTURES OF A CONsCRIT.
MOL. Ha, a draft gOodI as patriot, If drafted
q i receive letter which tells the sgonizing
fact--Im drafted.
4 Who nttering quack, Is rejected by the
iusulted surgeon.
< Iieei nv cotlatry calls | farewell, my love J
90 where glory waits mel
G. | hercely charge the foes anu 90 fearful
And make sturdy rebel ay.
s. Am sent with dispatches, a perilons dntyi
Attacked BY a hand OF gorillss. 1 cry,
Come on We t-r- TRAITORS y
N dlsconht the1n ana beat on the head OF
the gorilla CHIEF.
am made q bIlgadier general.
40 AMI Tins relieved nom all future dangers
in the field, crown my glory WIN love
These two sets are the best designed and hand
soTnst eolored Cards ever Published, besides Deng
me flaniest in the market.
-O-
SCR No. 3.-THE SLAVE IN 1853.
No.l In the cotton 1ed.
g The Christmas week.
g The sale.
4. The parting; Buy US too"
r. The lash.
g. Blow for blow.
T. In the swamp.
O.
9. The Union huesi
TO- Make way for Liberty
IL. Victory.
~ He died for Yictory
In ordering, the number Of the Set Is only nscss
sary 70 lnentioD For instance, No. i Or ;, or -
! Of them, II AL are desired.
Price, 90 Cents each SET,
FREE BY MAIL
TRADE PRICE NET:
Three Sets, Zone Of each, as samPe,) post q,
paid -
One dozen Set, assorted, II preieffedl -,
post paid y
Six dozen Set, assorted, II preierredIl - q,
freight paid by buyer. q y
1 One Gross, assorted, II preferred heigh a.. q,
paid by buyer. - y
/ ARMY Agents. Sutlers and Pedlars, u they pfele
Il ruay send their orders and money through m
/ Fxpress Company, with Instructions 70 pay ~
] Goods on delivery sc the ONCE OF the COMPANY
| here, Newsmen and others IN permanent ioealiiJ
g1lI send money for small orders; large orders,
| nressrrgsi O. o. y. Send your orders "a iai y ~
| ssuTs proTnpt delivery. Seal all letters eareinhy
''-i GEO. P. JENKINS,
Western Agent,
/ Mar lI-sm No. IOT Main street, Cincinnati, D
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-25
Chronic Cases
To the Ladies.

All Affections Of the Womb treated with succe
Those Married Ladies who have been 50 unioT
nate 20 iuisearry OF prove abortion can Be carr
10 their tall time u found pregnant, BY giving va
call.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-25
CIaims PaEabIe al WashlngtOn.

,t,TM p. WILLIAMS WILL LEAVE FOR WASH,
ington on Tuesday, 3ist inst. He will attend
10 the collection Of Claims against the Government.
Ne can he found betgeen The hours OF and IL ~
Afon Hotel Gallain, thereafter, lsame hours8 Nii
-, taaves for Washington. nsy -t--A
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-25

EaREsH CORN MEAL FOR SALE AT TaR
n Broadway Mills. Brosd and High-streets.
ap 24-n IN y. d. DICkEY, Agent.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-25
$40 Reward.

CTRAYED, FROM The REslllhStsE ~ ~
S5rth Colleqe-street on Friday, 18th inst, white
COW, with led spots, white face and both ears rec
also cut on hor tail, which sas male Tor the lI
pose OF bleeding-gas in very good erder. The
above reward viii be gwen ii any information -
gwen THAI viii lead 70 her recovery, .
rnaE Z2-lsN H.CQbA A-1s q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-25
Estrav.

TAKEN UP. by W H. WILKINSON, ONE
stray STUD COLT, three years ol5, about l51s
hands high No brands or marks pcrceptIble.
H. Wilkinson resides IN South Nashville, Cherry
,treet,) first District Of Davidson county, Tenn.
SAID horse valued a twenty live collars April 9Th.
1884 j " BUSH,
g. II. BUSA
r. ~ DODB J. p. may i0--wate
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-25
UNIVERSAL SUCCESS
DOCTOR McClLL
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
IN TIE TREATMENT OF DISEASE
GROWING HIM WITH SUCCESS IN
OTHER STATES, A3 1T IS IN
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

Nv books FiIl show that for the pact i've mont
nv practice has increased q hundred per cent oV
the last year. until il is not to be surpassed y 4
IN the state. With my general practice N the ei'
trest the following
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-25
R. \. popp, ].
EsfraV.

y1,AKEyrP, RY GEORGE BRNKE, ONE MARE
MULE The said Mule is about Ia hands
hisrh. al a dark grey color, about thrae years old
hrsndea c. o. Oh the len thigh. We valued the
Mule Al seventy i've cellars. ne sad seoise
April 18th, 1854. l,Atll ISM SMlLEi'
AIR NcDASfEL, RANGER. may I9-W3ss
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-25

N|-'tfNSStNNf
FEMALE CrRIosIrY.-A Cincinnati pa
per relates an instance Of female curl
osity in that city, which points moral
if it does not a1lofn tale A female,
moving in high circles, accomplished
and virtuous, became possessed with an
uncomfortable desire to visit a gambling
hell. Her friends gratifed her Dis.
guised in an undress military uniform
She visited fashionable gambling sa-
loon, bet her money and ate and drank
lust like a man Herr delicate com
plexion and soft handsdid not pass un
noticed by the sterner sex although
few suspected her disguise. For hours
she participated in the designations o
the night but whether she left wisel
and better woman is rather problemati
cal. Strange is the curiosity Of woman
and stranger still this development o
social life.-LOu Dem
That womans curiosity will carry he
to the devil, if her friends do not watcl
over her very closely.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-25

W.Crrrrs. ]. 7
Estray.

TAKEN UP. BY B. W. WHEELER, or THE
18th Of Aprii 1s64, two hsck speckled OXEN,
afout I'VE years Old, which we're valued al sixty
dollars and which are now la the possession Of said
Wheeler, on the MurfreesborO Pike, twelve miles
from Nashville April 18th ls64.
JAMES JOHNSON,
CALEB GOODRICH.
ARR McDASTE1 Ranger may 1g-w3ts
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-25
I.nst---@RO RaWard.

a LOST, BkTNEEN THE CITY AND
~ the FIRST tcil-gale on the Charlotte PIKE, an
TX 81 open-faee Sssi.D WATCH, manufactured
csbhy John II de 4 Gre. Isondon- whoever
vii return the same to CIAGaETf6 60, No. A.
Coliege-stfeet viii receiys the above reward.
may 2o-2f
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-25

A REBEL IN BosTox REBUGED.-The
Boston Journal of yesterday says I:
Last week person from Baltimore,
Temporarily residing in this city, invited
FIVE friendsto dinner at the house OF a
female relation. On going to the dinner
table the party found the rebel flag
topping piece of ornamental pastry,
in the centre of the festive board The
insult was noticed before the guests
were seated, and, as it appeared, by all
of them nearly at the same moment.
Not a word was spoken, butevery man
left as by mutual impulse, and the
Baltimore secessionist had leave 10
dine alone. Next morning he was
waited upon foran explanation of his
misconduct, but his discretion prompt
ed aim totakeathe first westward train
for home
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-25
SPECIAL DISEASES.
81 Cherry street.

GRATEFUL FOR THE LIBERAL PATRON
" AGE he has received, DR.. Coleman respect
fully informs citizens and soldiers that he has re-
moved his DISPENSARf 70
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-25
DIR. KINGS
Dispenser
FOR
PRIVATE DISEASES

- pR. KING, formerly 81 New YORK
Last fJur year. Of Louisville, KY
- devoted IL attention "a the trs1i1seat Of
yate disease for 81 years, nltfiers himself a.
attended 10 3 uractce for 20 rnsny year, sa4 cI
40 many thousand- be i enabled ~ cure ali dee
81 A private nature 10 matter hos las tnfy ffa
FroTr iuififiif.iOus meaics treatment or from nea
81 their own. Dr. kngs DsPenaafy = No
Deaderlck street. between Cherry ana me 3,iu
second story, where De cures al diseases o. .
Yate nature. &c.
Interference with busuers.
Structure u OIL or recent date eieeiaaiAY e.
in few day., by su operation Wfacn catses
paius Where q structure eEsis heiith eaiino
enioYed. Perhaps 40 disease causes mofs mis-
All Undermine lhe health 20 much-
syphilis, Hiih al the diseases 81 he s.an, 8
NJ out 81 neglect or Tad treatment can D. enc
slly cured in s few days.
6Ewfgth WEaEEEss.--f Particular attention rs
beeu given 10 this disease, cad at ths consequel
growing out Of it, brought 90 in many csses ~
Destructive hsists u Iueonsiderate youths and
ees.ive Indulgence 81 the passions a neEiee
WHICH vii Undermine the Constitution, fente
The subject unfit for business o. society All e
fng premature oil age
F.raaies who may ID lshouug Wan any alsc
Of tho Womb may rest assured % llnueelsie
LIEF
Persous reaidiug abroad, - writing and sia
their case, with a Zee eEri1sed, direct iugDr a. 7
~. 28 Deadeiick street. Nashville, Ienn-s 7ili
tue necessary medicines sent 10 ihrir a,ids
OBes hours liom O'e.ofk 10 tna mofnin4 IN
y the assoiaq. Aprf-daE
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-25
From Georgia.

New York, Nov. 20.-An Atlanta
letter of the 10th to the Herald men
tions the arrival of an escaped Union
prisoner from Andersonville, who con
firms the statements ofrebel atrocities
toward prisoners, and also states that
travelling through Georgia he found
that the harvests had been gathered.
The barns and warehouses we're filed;
and but very few rebel soldiers in the
interior, showing there is plenty to
subsist an army upon, while but little
resistance can be offered
For weeks trains coming North
have been filed with Government
stores and refugees, and the scenes
at the depot have been those Of eonfu-
sion and suffering.
Another account says Sherman had
his headquarters, on Monday last, at
Kingston, with the 18th Corps. He
had issued an order telling the troops
they we're about to pass through a
country heretofore unoccupied by ei~
ther army and they we're expected to
subsist on the country, taking all the
horses and mules within reach. The
18th Corps was the rear guard Of
Sherman's army, and moved from
Kingston on Monday last.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-25
SEIktt 90ktrq.
LET Us ray FoBP HAPPY.

t4N tttG - ti-fA 81
81 us try to be happy We nay, if We will
.Find some PLEASURES in life 70 OleEbalsncs the
i'll:
There was nsveran CYL, if well understood,
But,what. rightly managed, uOuld turn to q
good.
If we we're but as ready to look to the light
As we are to sit mOping because It is night
We should own it truth, ,b0th in word and
in deed. - -
That who tries to be happy is sure to succeed.
Let US try to be happy; Some shades Of re-
gret
Are sure to hang round, which we can not
There ar. times when the lightsst of spirits
must bow,
And the sunnfsst facewsar cloud on its brow.
We must never bid feelings, the purest and
best,
Lie bluntod and cold IN our bosom at rest
But the deeper our own grisfs, the greater our
need
70 try to be happy, lest other hearts bleed.
Let US try to be happy It is not for long
We shall cheer on each other with counsel or
song;
L We make the best use Of our time that we
nav Cal
There ia much We can do to enliyenthe way:
let US only in esrnestusss each do cur best,
Before GoD and cur conscience, and trust for
the rest; .-rL
3till taking this truth, both in word and in
deed, r--r- q. "A
That Who tries to be happy is sure to succeed
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-25
End Ofthe Clreasslan sIaTe Erade.


It has already been announced that
the Sultan of Turkey has prohibited the
Circassion slave-trade. The Levant Her
aid Of ConstantinUple gives the follow
ing particulars
eve feel lively satisfactiin in report
ing that the Porte has at length put its
difnitiye veto on the traffic In Circassian
slaves. Last week 6rmans we're dispatch
ed to Samsoun and Trebizond, absolute
ly abolishing the trade, and forbidding
the further sale of slaves of either sex.
This excellent decree comes, it may be
said, rather late; out it has been accom-
panied by action on the part of the I'm
migration Commission, which goes far to
atone for the tardinesss. Very many Of
the sales which have been hitherto effect
ed under pressure of the captains of the
various transports, who, though charter
ed BY the Porte, drove, it now appears,
a regular and most profitable trade by ex-
acting passage money from the wretched
mountainecrs- in every case in which it
could be forced out of them 10 either mon
ey or kind
.In the latter event, the custom had
been to take one slave for every thirty
lots being drawn for the
wretched boys and girls who we're thus
for the transport redemption Of
their fellows. This fact having come to !
the knowledge of the commission, an IN
quiry was ins ituted, and large number
Of free born youths and girls who had /
thus passed into the possession Of the
dealers and private purchasers, have been
.ummarily set free and restored to their
parents"
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-25
An American Lady Married to a
Prince.

The N. Y. Herald's correspondence writes:
Another American lady has just been ad-
ded to the list of those who have found hus-
bands and titles in Europe. Miss Mary Lee,
of New York city was married at the Amer
lean Minister'S yesterday, to the Prince Of
Schleswig-Holstein, uncle of the DukSof Aug
ustenburg. As the Prince belongs to a royal
family he could not, with his royal title, con-
tract other than morgantic marriage with a
eommoner; so he renounces his title Of Prince
Of sehleswig- -Halstein, and is married to Miss
Lee in the most regular and legitimate man
ner. undT,- the title of the Duke de NeOr,
which b. ds from an Austrian estate. he
is very wealthy and accomplished, and is six
tv-fve years Of age, while the bride is only
thirty On Wednesday the civil ceremony
wasnerformed at the Maires The marriage
service was conducted yesterday at the Min
ister.s, By the Rev. DR.. Sutherland, pastor Of
tie American chapel here; and tomorrow the
third marriage viii take place in the Luther
On church.
Several American ladies have married IT,
Ties in France. Two daughters Of Gen. Har'
ney besr the titles of Countess and daugh
ter Of Mr. James Phalen Of New York, som'
three years since, became the wife Of the vi
oomlo De Gabriac.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-25
The Presidents Last Story.

The following is reported as the
presidents last story"
In dismissing party of three hun
CRY place seekers who had often wear
led him and finally exhausted his pa
tienee, Nj. Lincoln said they remin-
ded him of the story of the school
master, who told one of the pupils to
read the third chapter ofDaniel. The
boy began, but when he came to the
names of Shadrach, Mesheck and
Abednego, he stumbled. The master
required him to proceed. He tried
again and failed. Pedagogue then
tried Aoging, but no 60. Relenting,
the master told the boy he might read
the proceeding chapter and let the
present one 60. The boy Frightened
up and took hold with a will. He
got on famously until he reached the
last verse, when pausing, a look of
CONSERVATION overcame his counten-
ance, and he dropped the book, ex-
claiming in doleful voice: "Why,
here are them three rascally fellows
again!' The trio sloped, and some
Oftheir friends say it was fair hit.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-25
SheFman's movements.

"a
New YORK, Nov. 19.-The Herald S
Hilton Head correspondent, uader date
of the 18th, says;
Justas the steamer Fulton was about
! to sail from that place on Tuesday last, a
report came dOWu the river that Sherman
was marching on Savannah, and that the
inhabitants of the city we're fleeing in
dismay
Gen. Corse, the Union commander at
Rome, Ca, on the 10th lust, destroyed
such bridges there as could be of use to
the enemy, and abandoned the place for
the purpose Of Withdrawing to some more
important point. The latest rebel account
from Gen. Hood says he is in position
to march into either Middle OK West
Tennessee, as he may decide.
They admh that the rumor Of he cap
turs from the Union forces Of Decatur,
Ala, was hoax, stating that the attack
on that place vas merely ruse to enable
Hood to get bis army trains well past it.
WAsHINGTIoN, Nov.-A private in
army, writing to friend, says
every man has been supplied with two
pairs of shoes, aud preparations we're made
for sixty days campaign, but none o the
men knew the destination.
New YoRK, Nov. 19. The Posts
special says:
AdVices from the Army Of the Poto- .
mac say that the rebels refused yester-
day to exchange papers. This is reglrded d 4
IS indicating that Sherman has accom-
Dlshnd his movement The rebels have
never suppressed .uufavorable news to
IS.
The Commercials Wasbingt spacial +
iays Sherman has fooled the rebels by
making them believe he IS going to No
bile. There are indications that he has
zone te Millen, at the junction Of the
ailroads leading from Augusta aud
Macon towards Savannah.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-25

A BEAUTIFUL THoUGHT-A wri-
ter, whose life haspassedits meridian,
thus eloquently discourses upon the
speedy fight Of time:-"Forty years
once seemed a long and weary pill
grimage to make. It now seems but d
a step; and yet along the way are bro
ken shriDes, where q thousand hopes
wasted it to ashes; footprints sacred
under the drifting dust, green mounds
where grass is fresh with the watering
Of tears; shadows even which We would
not forget. We viii garner the sun
shine of those years, and with chas-
tened steps and hopes push on toward
the evening whose signal light will
soon be seen swinging where the wa
ters are still and the storms never
beat.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-25
The Notion Of BOmbshens.

At night we can see the path through
all its journey, lighted as it is by the
burning fuse. When the range is two
miles, the track of shell from NOR
tar describes very near half the are Of a
circle. On leaving the mortar it grace
fully moves on, climbing up the heavens
till it is nearly or quite-a mile above the
earth and then it glides, and for a mo-
ment; apparently in horizontal liue; but
you quickly see that the little fiery orb is
describing the other segment of the circle.
A she'll from Parrott rife gun in going
two and half miles, deviates from
straight line not quite as much as shell
from a mortar. But in passing over this
space considerable time is required. The
report travels much faster than the shot.
A she'll from mortar will make dis
lance of two miles in about thirty seconds
aud from Parrott gun about half that
time. The flash at night, and the white
smoke by day, indicates the moment Of
discharge and fifteen or twenty seconds
give time to fnda cover, in splinter roof,
behind trench, or something else.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-25

DRAWING STYLE OF SNGING.-In
many of our churches the hymn Is an
inhiotion, whereas it should be a re-
freshment and Joy. The organist
must show off his skill, and the slow
movements of the song something's
make one yawn. A capital reform
will be accomplished when we sup
press the interludes, or limit them
to ten seconds, and then ourselves to
rapid, cheerful songs of praise. Mr..
Spurgeon's congregation did not sing
fast enough Satisfy him no the sab
bath. Twas there and he begged them to
sing faster request which secured
a great improvement in the next
hymn. It's an interesting fact that
the idea of more rapid singing is eY-
erywhere prevalent and growing in
England, and that a few years prom
ise to secure the greatest improve
ment in the spirit and pleasure of
public praise.-London Letter.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-25
Indian Strategy before Peters
burg.


a VERY curious piece Of strategy, which
took place the other day, shows that the
wonders of Coopefs heroes have not ceas.
ell. One of the 14th N. Y. artillery, q
Seneca Indian, from the western part Of
the State, undertook, on a wager to
bring in alive a rebel sharpShooter, who
was perehed in a tree in front Of cur line,
considerably in advance Of. his own His
manner Of accomplishing this was as in-
geuious as successful, and rivals the odey-
iltry" Of any Of the Leatherstooking
redskins Procuring a quantity Of pine
boughs be enyeloped himself with them
from head to foot, attaching them secure
ly toa branch, which be lashed length
wise of his body. When completed, he
was iudistinguishable to casual observer
from the surrounding foliage, aud resem-
bled tree as closely as it was possible
for his really artistic efforts to render
him. Thus prepared, and with musket in
hand, concealed likewise, he stole by al
most impercephble movements to be-
meath the tree where the sharpshooter
was lodged. Here be patiently waited
until his prey had emp,ied bis piece at
one Of our men, when he suddenly
brought his musket to bear upon the
"reb,, giving no time 70 re-load. The
sharpshoOter was taken at a disadvantage.
To the demand 10 come down, be readily
asSented, when the Indian triumphantly
marched him prisoner into camp and
won his wager.