davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-12
DRoP0sALs FoR BUfLDfNG
III FLOATING Day DookA Va TT,
.Iai sc .1r nAvY DEsAR1Mrsr, !
d BunsAu o. NIaDs AnD DocEs,

tsparsts, sealed proposals, sodofssd l"Proposais
for building fiosting Dry DosEsP aesom snIsd
By pise. and .pss,asstlana IN falia dssAh, vil be
received at this once until 10 o'clock, m. on the
ssh day OF July inslanf for ths cons uaotiun Of
nno.uns dry dock for use At ns,r the Navy Yard,
PhilAdsphia; aid COCK 10 q Of nj, nd siaioeat
-" s.pssy .nd poysr 70 rso-ivs ref and sOstain
haheO vessel o. At least 40 ct IN IepEth, 20
( ,plhosment . - '~ 49, WE N-
ID ddsrs Will make .Aslr speeiae.tious full and
clear describing the hads and an aiit.s M No.
nsls sssSessaso :. Ssed .hsY nay bid Ior one Of
AtAet lhsy Wi stu 70 the pTe Tor sshiah - lii
bahh tho dock and ~. time a. Hhlsh tiasy Vii
reugsgs 10 hare II read Tor nso. = -''S "N'
AhDntsnts 6T patenttd articles II Aav ...nlov.II
IA The aonatrnsflon of taSas aooks are "a IN
.fIi asdia the proposals. ~. JSSEt1u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-12
DRoPssALs FER STEAM FIRE EN-
III -frl4 a.. GiNEe. n
. osps.seI oyy,e., wAs D,tAsrnrsr,l

.slss 40 a oHpsAseE oyric., wAe D,fAsrmrSr,(
Esshst MoSDEY the ash dsy Of july, issa, a. ioai
e. q li sSi,a elias. s.,m FL. rD.n..
'toi tettsIt sustion power so@plss n Al parts
~ SS o.sa &: ssss s SSSi.ss
a. q eG Ss ssS sS me- diane s
a9iwstsT iorn ! KIN b oorI ! averssins from go
Sa . q s. i'oT fs:.. i .ssa ..I a.:
Aig,SsssSu dS Ss sYGsso's ss. Of A..
ssis ssi =. .s s'; q 5. :,
10 "@'' GUARANTEE. sy.t ..1
,, dhs sd5ss sl y 81 20 .secaps-y q.
Sii Ssaes the oosiSss; s,f ne SAM
~, ~ IVY ys s;$. "a.
iss Y: sHis'ss az ssss
s ne soSsfsss S1 e o. I R''a to
Tss I,'Ros 4 q sss su,stP ~, must ?.
4s.Fs.s D,,,,s. eoaI,,0T % ms usiisd s's g
ioaS. q saa .os,i 70 the sHeans Of ~. con.
y, sators isgevsd re- sue sssiui bidder o.
d. 'a0' opo yo sssI1 ~ she e sHaRr
We NE uederaisnsd, Is.i. epss Of in
JSiasy snd .sv.Isiis, sorsasai VIA Is. u
" states, add Eu.I.n e, 4 ssss ths fisscips
: and Sumoient surrtiss, IN 4 saa equal 70 the
% my i.s. ~ ss'sis d ,;s
iosSi.sia,s ssa = ltoss., ID ss sa ia" IL,
K MAXI tOoa q. AZ ss'S.sa he oas q
Sid5sI, e ne psl'sa y whom the soaiTsi ma,
% "ANAru' 4, k,,.-.y u "A =. A. I. az a
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-12

~ ENTLEM EMS CLOTHING. I'VE
M have now In store null aaosh OF Gentlemen'a
spFing ovsFooAts, BuHnssA sutta, Dress suits, and
vrnishibg Goods OF the latest StyIaa, mAnufAeturs
"a Win the sane degrees Of nSAtnsAs, style, and sle
~ - !. r :. =, WALL, sTEPHENs d Co.,
fsHn'yiyNsI NM A va Tau SS' sSsss.,
ar IS-tnt tss1 6Ssi.I NV" - ,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-12

7JCLOTHISE. -; !
r At sKK Rise Lsf KIN kisnl
-. ~ : o. I, 80 '''-S, 0 # y s1I
~ Il .5iii. 10, wBo cAsrsi y "a ny ~ is,|
.,.1.. sr.s,. t.I, 25'lGf WHO cAREst
Q A ax Mopths' stood On hsnd Of CHOICE * |
o. sfRre AND SUMMER GOODS. y. - o. 4
rn.Ssi.as. Of our wrrfEs STOCK IL ~ N.
usrsy sfhs publi', W ,shs,l uOs spsss % th'h,
,g.in.- .,.... ..,,s,.,,,nyrff % TsG Sal
WAIT NO LoNeER NOW rs THE TIstk. 4
rh,l TsFr,nVE~ soLph "A
YnsG I'VE wm no, sss sA~ ever. 4 ~
me great invention Of the age, - 81
az rALaErs srorero MACHINE. \
Every yard Of goods .htunh bsiors making up.
Va, notwithstanding the cara expense, We shah
'oas,nus % san les. sh.n ssy other house in shi,
'5's 1uaa SPRING ovERooArs
- CLOTHING sai vuoa
. VIZ q gTFtL OF
EVERY PATTERN AND STYLE.
4 sEsrLrMrSs russnHrse GOODS
~ ~ . of.vsry description. a ~
CUSTOM GOODS MADE TO ORDER.
oAil and 900 sAnpl.absfoss purchasing .I,.whsrs.
az. - MILITARY CLOTHING. ~ ,. ~
We ia'.aa % l''p On hand .isocs i,'or,n.pp, 4
H!G,S .tnth. '''ir''
yrroPLx's CLOTHING STORE,
- = - ~. 5E.NHOM gAuHJTA1 GflJ
-. 3 !, : 1870 l,a b. SMITH, n ha' d
| 90 SEVENTH STREET, opposite fo.r once. @
Also, siarss RrsfayEin ~ issi, far tho {,
,r,a ygog IoBBIEe TRADE, ,.
" o. .N 15N - Eht s.H|
Al our whoies ale and Retail hfaauiastory in
R.ittuore. @ 10 aI.e EOITDJ = ~
Westinghouse, visiting baltimore viii md /,
greatly 10 their advantage 10 call at 80 g., y
w SMITH BRoTHERs CO.. l.,
scr lt iir p ~ West Baltimore street
ns-a H. 4 . ~, ...a- baltimore, Md.
Sc HALL WE SAY lTp i'55
"'''7'' q 20 ''.' "DARE VIZ SAY TIP
fJu "a p. rlf.a-ns H.Hf .s... srg.r.r 90. ..s4t
-r16 s,nyE&p I1 t1.rr1l 20 lg .
We will not be under sold BY Smith Or any one eiss
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-12

., boiler titfbgi No. Z, gum psekfns, az; Ma,
sperm oil, 40, ., linssed OIL, Se.j No Z, lard d
No, :, ns.aihe oil; no 9 tsllow and so.pi No.
. gineeres INSTRUMENTS, No u, Wrought mon pip
ee Ne. %, tubes; no. IL, steeIi Mo- II, iron kail
bolts, and nutsi No. 70, eopperI No. 1s. TIN, Ss
vos white lesi No! %, xtne paint; No. M cold. 4
paintn} No p, siationeryj No. ~, hrewoodj N
~ cotton wants, packing, AZ; No. -, engineer
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-23

And then Nellio bowed her, head too,
as the young man, raising reverently,
asked blessing on the meal. .''-.
Two hours glided away, and still the
young girl fingered. fingered to hear
the brothers. words of love fall on the
sufferers heart like music to hear her own
name respectfully and affectionately ut
tered. fingered to see the tender, pro-
tectins love of a strong man soothing his
sisters pain by genIlo changes OF posi-
ton to see how carefully he studied
her face to read every thought; and, as
the room at last faded away, she stretched
s., ut her arms to the noble man before her,
ond woke with start in her own room.
The letters lay still before her, as they
were before she fell asleep, and, as she
read them again, she recalled all that she
knew of the writers. In vivid colors,
her dream had presented the, by gone
stories of Norman's dissipation, and
Godfrey's high character, and she put
aside the tinted sheet to read again the
words from the heart of her true lover.
TIE little white winged messenger she
sent the sisters care was opened and read
with bright faces and hearts ready to law
ish upon her wealth of love, while Nor
man Hart tossed his into the fire with
muttered curse.--PetersOn's Magazine.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-23
An Old Man Who Has. Shot Six
ty Persons.

The Cairo correspondent of the St.
Louis Republican tells this story:
At one point on the Tennessee River
there is place that has become terror
to steamboat men, and in passing it, they
always find some place to secure them
selves until the boat passes. At this
point an old man, sixty odd years of age,
has,made his headquarters for long time,
and the peculiar crack of his gun is ia
miliar to river men, aud sends thrill Of
terror whenever it is heard. He has
long, heavy -barreled gun, originally a
squirrel rife, which has been bored out
three different times, until now the lar
gest thumb can be easily turned in the
muzzle, and the aim of the old man is one
of deadly certainty. The murderous SEN
tinsl is always upon his watch, and his re-
treat has, so far, baffled all attempts to
catch him, from the fact that he is so
surrounded with dense swamps and deep
ravines. Well informed river men esti-
mate that this cid man has, murdered in
this way, not less than sixty persons and
yet he performs his murderous work with
as much earncstness and vigor as when
he first commenced.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-23

Chicago poled eight thousand more
votes than were taken bsforo in the city,
giving nearly $4,000 in all. OF this re-
suit. the Chicago Times says:
The aggregate Democratic vote is some
two thousand larger than it has been at
any former election. And this is en- hon
est vote.
Not less than four thousand soldiers,
brought here within the past week, have
voted the Republican ticket.
On the honest home vote the Democra-
cy would have carried the city by TWO
thousand majority.
A moro gallant fight was never made
than by the Democracy. They cannot,
of course. successfully contend against a
power that can sweep down upon them
with avalanches of voters selected from
the army solely with reference to the
manner in which they will vote. If
eight thousand soldiers had been nccessa-
ry to carry the city for Lincoln, they
would have been here. It was simply a
question, in bringing them here, of how
many were necessary to carry the city.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-23
A quiet Day in Richmond.

Not circumstance was wanting on yes
terday to complete the pleasant illusion
of peace as it appeared within the limits
of the city. With the bright autumnal
dawn came grateful sense OF intense and
unusual quiet, which, go where one would
it was impossible to dispel. No sound of
distant cannon, no laundering of huge
wagons, no clatter of many hoofs, nor
tramp of martial feet, broke upon the
cold, still air The very curch- bells seem
ed to peel in tremulous vibrations, unwil-
ling to disturb the pervading noisoless-
ness, and the bells that tolled the silent
hours away bore certain mystic distance
in the. sound that gave each stroke q
dreamy, far off tone. Nothing in the air
betokened war. The only sound that
foated by within the intervals of the still,
ly hours wore waited, like whispers from
the pinions of some flock of pigeons, as
they circled above the roof and swept
down into the deserted street. But once,
there was sound of music; it passed
through some remote and unfrequcnted
quarter, the strains stealing softly down ie-
to the city's heart, to tell of band of
brave men marching to the field. The
ticking of the clock could be heard in eg-
ery house. Toll had ceased at the domes-
tic hearth, and the pulse of the great
Without was still. The day was one mo-
notony of deep. touching devotional si-
lenes. When before has Richmond knelt
before her affairs upon such Sabbath I?
Enquirer, Oct. 10.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-23
Large Sale of Oil lands.

ne marietta hS9eSteP oI tne Ish ys'
A day or two ago we saw at the office
of Ewart & Shaw, attorneys, in this city,
a deed which conveyed tract of "oil ter
ritary" that is worthy Of note, wherein
John Bloodgood and James NJ. Mclean,
of the city Of New York, transferred to
the American Oil and Mining Company,
of that city, "foF and in consideration of
one million three hundred and sixty-1ye
dollars" three-eigths undivided interests
in two hundreds and fifty-seVen acres of
land on Horseneck run, Pleasant county,
West Virginia, being the farm Of which
Ellet Rawson died seized. One might
think this humbug, but the decd has
on it twenty $50 Government stamps. or
$1,000 in stamps, and that was no hum
bug. The deed waa made in July last,
before the present stamp law went into
effect, August /, 1864, under which, lad
the contract been q month later, the
amount of stampa upon it would have
been 81. .a65.
This tract of two hundred and ffty-sev-
en- acres, three eights undivided interest
of which sold for 1886, 900, lies within
ten miles of Marietta, and year or two
ago could have been bought almost "for
q song"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-23
| From the Richmond (Ind.) Jefsrsoniaf, No
vember IL, 1851
Tho EIectiOn..M0b Violence and
Outrage.


The election at this place, on Tuesday,
was attended with much excitement, vlo-
lence and outrage, and was perfect farce,
mixed up with some strategy, so far as
being fair and free expression Of che ie-v
gal voters of this township was concerned.
A, the opening of tho polls large crowd
of the Lincoln party were collected and
remained about tie polls throughout tho
day, many conducting themselves IN the
most riotous and disorderly manner.-
Singing songs, making excited harangues,
reading dispatches, purporting 10 come
frsm Chicago and other places, In regard
to terrible things Copperheads" wers at
tempting to do, all calculated to incite 10
violence upon the Democrats hero and
prevent them from voting. The plans
succeeded to great extent. Almost eF--
cry Democrat was subjected to the gross
ost insults when he went to depsit his
vote, for the purpose of getting pretexs
to assault him. Several were severely
beaten by the mob, and every species OF
intimidation was uaed TO prevent men
from voting for Mcclellan, and very ma
ny Democrats did not attempt TO vote
feeling that if they did 30, it would be at
the rlSk OF bl6lF iiFSPs n huAAcoA "SAO
driven from tho polls before they had yo-'
ted. Not to exceed, two-thirds OF the
Democratic vote OF this Township was
cast.
About ten o'clock mob rushed to our
printing Office and destroyed all the DEM
ocratic tickets that were in the office, aud
would, no doubt, have destroyed the print
ing material, had il not been for the inter-
position and efforts of Mr.. Paxson, the
Sheriff. By the advice af Mr.. p, after
he had got the mob out of the Office, ID
was locked up and business suspended
No ore Democratic tickets could be
printed, and no DEMOCRATIC ticket could
be procured in the after part of the day,
and one of the objects Of the mob was
accomplished. Our life was threstened,
and the mob was clamorous for our blood.
A portion of the cio:hingi Of two or
three soldiers, who voted for Mcclellan
was torn from them at the polls.
We can give our readers bus faint
idea of the outragasa perpetr6tedss.ebou
the polls here. The programme had evi-
IDENTIFY been previously arranged: And
this was called an election iiWhss .
nockery!
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-23
The Right of Suffrage.

Mr.. EDITOR Yesterday, as was on
my way to New York, L noticed long
train of cars approaching the depot load
ed with returning soldiers. A friend TO-
kingly remarked, "There comesj regi-
ment of Uncle Abe's vOtersv'. Perhaps,
said to myself, there's something more
than a joke in it, and I determined to
satisfy my curiosity by making inquiries
as to who those soldiers we're, whittier
they were bound, and what they were af-
ter. When 1 reached the depot they
had landed from the cars and were pre-
pairing to cross the ferry. L noticed an
intelligent looking fellow coming towards
me, and 1 at once determined to catechise
him little: -
Q. What regiment is th:sY
A. Eighteenth Connecticut?
O. You are on your way home, 1 sec !;
is your time out?
A. No, our time is not out, but we are
ordered home.
Q Why, how is this your time is not
out and yet you are ordered home. What
is that for?
A. don't know what it's for
Q Perhaps you are ordered home to
vote?
A. Oh, for that matter we have voted
already; We voted before we left.
Q. Well, tina. is very strange to be sure
You have all voted, and you are ordered
home, but you don't know what for Per-
haps with knowing wink) you are ex-
pected to vote again?
A. Well, uOuld like to cast another
vote for Old Abe.-Jcrsey City Stund
Qra
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-23
The POLITICAL :situaalon>

Under this head The World has an
able article of which the following is the
concluding paragraph:
"The question of foreign intervention,
and other questions which not even the
Administration (much less the opposition)
can control, may SO change the aspect OF
affairs before another election, as to rem
der any programme absurd that might be
devised at present. 1t is the duty OF the
Democratic party to keep vigilant eye
upon events, and, when the time shall
have again come for action, to accept
their logic. Its freedom from RESPONSE
bility imposes on it no duty but::toswntch
for public safety. For ourselves, we have
no desire to see it fetered with dogmatic
jacket, to impede its free growth and de-
velopment. Let the next two years be
period of free mental activity fettered by
no narrow and repressive formulas. Who
ever strikes out any new truth, or even
starts plausible error with vigor enough
to provoke and quicken intelligent inves-
tigation, is q public benefactor. In the
new epoch upon which we are entering,
the country needs light, light; and it IA
only Dy dObif1Ly VI 0A-
der the stimulus of new events, and tho
collision of mind with mind in able dis
cussion, that new light can be struck out4
There is nothing SO Democratic as truth,
and truth is born of the free activity Of
indivual minds. When the time is again
rife for political action which requires
concert, we will NEE. and compare views;
and having ascertained the essential
points on which, after 50 much growth
of opinion, we agree, we will define those
points and hold ourselves pledged to the
country to administer the Governments in
accordance Herewith but not binding
ourselves, even then, never to grow wiser
by experience. We will, meanwhile,
maintain our organization abate none OF
our past vigilance and we will promote
harmony in the party not by vain at-
tempts to enslave individual opinion, bat
by tolerant and manly emulation in the
honest pursuit of political truth. The
corner stone of Democratic ideas is to sur
render no more of individual freedom
than the public exigeneies may, ct any
given time, require"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-23

Legal defnition-Moving fo1 uo0
trial--Courting q second wife.
If every mans breast could be looked,
into there would be found the image of
some Wowan.
When you see dwarf you may taxa
it for granted that his parents never mada
much Of him.
It was proposed to tax ladies' eorsets,
but it was objeeted to on the ground that
such tax would dimish consumption.
The lady that kept her word, has
found it very useful.
A round of pleasure sometimes renders
it difficult to make things square.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-23
Hard Case.

A returned soldier in Chicago, who had
both legs shot off, was robbed last week
by his wife. She took Sf00 of his mon
ey and his uniform, and decamped, but
by the aid of detective, she was over
hauled together with the booty. 1t ap-
pears she had conceived an irrepressible
dislike for her manned lord, and had de-
manded a division of their effects; this
he refused, and she then decided to ap-
propriate all.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-23

pgAn Individual enamored of a young
lady named Annie Bread, indited aud
presented the following to his inamorata :
"While bellies their lovely gracas spread,
And fops around them futter,.
I'll be content with Annie Bread,
And won't have any but herm
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-23

nA-A malicious friend said, last even
ing, to badly defeated Senatorial candle
date in this city, "Mr.7, there has
been an election to-day, l believe -
eyes, sir" was the reply, "the Republi-
cans have had an election, understand"
Statesman.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-23

A habitual drunkard being asked the
benefits resulting from intoxication, re-
piled with horrid laugh, "Is fattens
graveyards."
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-23

~Prentice thinks the stream Of pow
er flowing from Washington ought to be
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-23
MiscenaneOus,
". RALSTON.

JEWELER and Silver smith, one door " est
of Potter's Drug store, Ashland, Ohio
= Gold and Steel Pens, and choice variety
of JeWslry, kept constantly on hand
Highest price paid for old gold and silver.
Repairing done to order, on reasonble.
rms -sstisfsS teriiy warranted. v19nI
A Ii persons knowing themselves indebted
IA to the undersigned will please call at J.
ID. Jones Office and make immediate settle
nent. and save themselves costs.
y. 8. JACOBS,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-23
OSRORH& CURTIS.

HAVE formed partnership in the practice
ofLav and will attend to business in their
proie ,ion in Ashland and adjoining coun-
ties .lHice in the building heretofore oc-
CUP iod By W. Osborn, on Church street.
~ AZ o, 1864, v19n1
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-23
2 -1NVyESSe
;. J. JACOBS. J. W.. NJ I
Jacobs s. .M,CORD,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, shland, Ohio, will
attend to all professional business intrusted
TO them in Ashland, and adjoining counties.
Bounty money, back pay and pensions for
soldiers and others entitled thereto, pro-
cured, and collections made with prompt
ness and attention.
Office over the shoe store, on Main Street
opposite the Bank.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-23
PHvs1CrANs.
GEO. ~. HLL, m. D.,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Ashland, Ohio
Particular attention will be paid to the
treatment of the following special diseases:
DYSPEPSIA, disease of the LIVER, the KID
{, HHYs SoRoFULA and EPITHELIAL CANcER.
Once on Church street. v19n1
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-23
". n. JOHNSTON.

~ H OOAHsU . 4 OsWs
ATTORNEY at Law, Office over Beer & Gra-
hams Sore, Main Street, Ashland, o., will
,end promptly to all business entrusted
to hir care. Special attention given o col
lcetioH of Soldiers claims of all kinds.
June 8, 1864, v19n1
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-23
Y ~ McCOMHa.

ATTORNERY and Counsellor atLaw, Ash
land Ohio. Office in the Bank building
over the Hardware Store v19n1
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-23

DRS. jS.a.MPSEL S SHEETS,
HAVING formed partnership in the prac-
tics Of medicine and surgery. solicit a
share Of public patron Office over
: Beer & Graham's store, corner OF Main and
Orange streets. vl9nl
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-23
..ILER HOUSE,

MAIN STREET, between third and fourth +,
Mansfield, Ohio.
D. NJ. MILLER, Proprietor
June s, 1864, vl9n1
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-23
II. II. CR.AFE, NJ. II

TACTICAL Physician and Surgeon
Rooms at Miller House, Ashland Ohio.
June 8, 1864, v19n1
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-23

t.---s u. II. COW.a.1., M. d.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Ashland, Ash
a. land, Ohio; Office over the Psst-Ofice op-
~ posite the town Hall. v19n1
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-23
UoN@Ase

5Es MILLER house,
OPPOSlT G the McNulty House, Ashland O.,
AZ. Mil r, Proprietor. Good accommoda-
tionsa reasonable bills. Patronageso so
z licttsd :
~ June 6, 1864, v19n1
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-02
ATa Special Meeting of the Barton Dramatic
"A Association, held on Wednesday, March 3Ofh.

ATa Special Meeting of the Barton Dramatic
"A Association, held on Wednesday, March SOfh.
1854, it was resolved that,
WHEREAS, By the interpositicn OF Divine Prov
idepce, our beloved brother member and former
Treasurer, GUsTAyUsA BEIssESHrRz, Co. F, 4sth
n. Y. Vols has been called away from US, there
fore be II
Resoired, That we sincerely mourn his loss, a.
a useful, energetic and talented member OF our
Association, as an associate Of whom We were
proud, possessing all the high characteristics OF
gentleman as patriot who responded prompt
Iy TO his country's call in her hour OF need a.
brave and accomplished soldier, who knew his
duty well and performed it nobly a. hero.
who re blood was willingly shed and whose life
was unselfshly given for the cause he had
sworn to support.
Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with his
family in their affection /; and tender them the
assurance that his memory will live in our hearts,
and his example will inspire us with renewed
devotion to the nag he defended to his death.
RssoIred, That these Resolutions be published
in The NEW SOUTH, and the Palmetto Herald;
and that q copy be forwarded tothe friends ss
the deceased
J. BAHTys, .Se-sorY.