davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13

From the I'd Wis. Cavalry.

RED BONE, MISSISSIPPI,
March &c, 1864.
MR BLIss-Dear Sir Il know that
you ike occasionally to hear from the
soldiers in the field and it may not be un-
Interesting TO your readers, TO receive a
few lines from member OF our regIment
Nearly all of the ID and Sd battalions
Of the ID Wis. Cavalry, are enlisted Tor
three years, and are now enjoying fur
Tough of 30 days at hcme. The balance
of the regiment remain here doing duty IN
the vicinity Of Vicksburg, and scouting
through the hills between that city and
the Big Black. The country is very poor
hill after hill bleak, and washed by
rains. until all life has departed, meet the
eve every where you turn 1t Is such
land as would not pay Wisconsin farmer
10 cultivate; butt vicinity to NIcksburg,
and the profitable crop of cotton, which
formerly it bore, had made of every hill
cultivated field Now, all is u wide waste
no tiIlers of the soll-no evidences of
thrift, nothing but deserted mansions, gnt-
ted cotton gins, and open fields. Such
re the puni5hments which secession has
called down upon itself, and which we
have inflicted
On the 2lst inst, our camp was agreea-
bly surprised bv the arrival of our Colonel,
Thos Stephens, of Dodgeyille. He came
with two hundred and fifty recruits, to fill
up all places made vacant in our ranks,
since starting from Milwaukee two years
ago. Never was an officer more fixed in
the affections Of his men-neyer one more
enthusiastically received by his command,
than our beloved Colonel, on this occasion.
Cheers bv individuals, cheers by squads,
and cheers bv companies filled the air nd
reverbirated from the hills OF Red Bone
A SOLDIER
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13

FARM LABoRERs- Rless there is very
heavy immigration in this section from
abroad and that Immediately, the farming
interests of this county will be seriouslz
affected by the scarcity of farm laborers.
Our farmers are now offering from so to
So per month, and many cannot get men
at those rates. While hands axe sctrce
here, the eastern cities are overrun with
Iaborers, and IN Canada thousands Of men
are working for their board. Something
should be done to draw this surplus labor
into the country and making it available
during the coming season. In some 10
ealities the farmers have held meetings
and appointed agents to visit the east and
secure hands We think, by sending an
agent into Canada who could assure Ia
borers ohat they viii be exempt from the
draft. laborers could be obtained.-Bu-
reau County (UL) Patriot
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13

x- The Tribune saws that the fact of g candidate :
hsi14 shown br 1eocrst, IS sufficient reason Tor
AIs CO -IutsiligsUcsr-
The TsIBVSE has said nothing of the kind,
and shen the writer Of the article for which
she above extract serves "a text, skuiked
beneath the coat tail Of John Heron 70 spit
forth his copperhe sd venom, he knew he was
uttering tAlsehoed. The result Of the cleo
tion has proved, however, that What the
TRisUsr did say, was true
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13

GRIxT CouSTr.-''Crazy Joe Mills as our
candidate for Circuit } Jutge was termed by
the copperheads, Is not quite o. unpopular in
his own county as represented His majority
IN Grant Cosnty will fall little short Of 1000,
and may 20 over that The following towns
are heard from
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13
From Linden.

IUvN or IfN0sN-
March 8, -
NR Buss-DeQr Sir - thought you
would like 10 know how the election went
In our town The whole number of votes
given for County Judge, III; Of which
9ohn Bonner received 81: Joel {. Squires
received 81
The whole number of votes given for
Judge Of the Fifth Judicial District, was
IL. of which Joseph I Mills received
i33 George l. Frost, IS
We also voted tax of 500 for all yet
Grams from our town, thst we have credit
for not one vote against It 80 much for
the town Of Linden. Yours.
JAS ToAY
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13

Eg Lees rebel army is reported to he
rapidly aucmenting for the spring cam
uaign. There are conflicting reports about
Lees intentions-one report Is that he in
tends to invade Pennsylvania, if he can,
and another that the rebel plan for the
Spring campaign i TO maintain defen-
SfEe line
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13

HT~ 1t is stated from Washington that
It is not the intention Of the Ways and
Means Committee TO Introduce a new Ma
tional Bank bill IN the House; but it Is
stated a currency measure will be adopted
bv the Senate and sent TO the House for
its concurrence.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13

ED- At Charles on, our shells eontin-
ue to be occasionally fired into the city,
and the rebel rams building in the harbor
have been badly damaged BY our shot
Gen. Gilmore sgreat 800 pound Parrot gun
on Cummings Point has exploded.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13
From irOea.

AvotA, April 8, lst4.
FRIExD Bliss The copperheads were
o'eaz,ed out here completely. Bonner had
20 majority. Mills 25. Joseph j Under
wood Chairman. Dr Understood. Freasu-
rer, Sam'l SSineheart, Assessor, and Gil
bert ID. Coy!e Clerk
Your. truly,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13
aeu Advertisements.
st. Clair Nurseries,
sUMNERFIELD, ILLINOIS.

SJNNERFlELD, iLLiNUl>.
SABCCCK & BROS, FFoprteto-s s
TRTIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES. PLANTS
T. AND SHRUBS Nurseries = miles from -
Louis on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. n one Of
The richest agricultural districts ii the est The soil
and cnzte in the vicinity 0f Summarized u better
sFartea the production OF healthy and vigorous
risnr. aasi required in the North anu western
rss thu those IN the East extreme North
The stock 4 these Nurseries has been thoroughly
tested in Northern Illinois and southern Wisconsin
and : found be healthy, thrifty and hardy The
S+ i delivered IN the best order Of any brought 20
r usrk@t Il j the hest looking grows the best after
-lArtfnS and the largest 70 It's age in narse;
These wishing good article, had better buy o. Bah
ec,. 4 Bros as they have the best IN market lhese
wishing information with regard to the qualities q ils
stock refer them 70
Wm b ParsiSon. Dukes Prairie.
f Evans --------...
VIM. LAnyon, Jr Mineral Point City
NJ. GnldSworrhy,- ipWh-
peter PAykiSor, Georgetown. lafay cite Co
As M Peter ParksonIs an experienced planter. and
tAe frit growers. publish his letter IN
uf extending list q references We deem this
ample support what is already established fact,
thaE selling the best stock in this marx ct
~ orders delivered Vii be prs1sPiiy attended
20 Orders may he lrft az L. u, Wheeler's Grocery
Store. High Street. opposite the Post Offce- Trees
will be delivered At n Lany0ns Steam Mil on the
Ieth April, l>tr-
JAS 3 PA0ON AGENT
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13
JAS. B. PADoN, Agent.


March "a, IS6t
NrsSFs BaPcocK h Bso's-GrsH tisnIeH Having
r--rraSed last Snrins of Mr.. Jas r. padou. enc q
YOUR agents five hunGve q your trees deem y due
- ~, and due TO the public state that have been
engage. in buying and setting out trees Tor the past
i've wears have bought from the various nuT-
series and pedlers in this country snd can .ss'1 IN
k,s.a.in-lv that the trees purchased Of Mr. Psdon
are quite superior 70 any have purchased lsNhere
IN tie following particulars 1s'. = quality OF tres
% in condition pon delivery Sd, living better afe
setting 4th growth after setting; oth sianding the
winter.
In shor, thjnk they are superior in every respect
n .rx tree. that have seen that grown IN this
STATE as an evidence Of which, herewith enclose an
order for 4SS Of them, per accompanying OIL
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13
niHsin Heard Frem,

The Union ticket has q good majority
in Miffin, to wit Bonner 46, Mills 10,
This makes Mills majority in the coun-
" So. and Bonuer's ass.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13

gas- The Earl of Aberdeen died on the
2d ultimo. Few Of the statesmen of Eng
land have run u more distinguished or
eyentful career
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13
Death of Henry GAYS Widow.

LEXINGTON. Ky, April Mrs Lucre-
tia Clay, relict Of the Hon. Henry Clay,
died last night, at the residence of her eon,
John NJ Clay, near Lexington, after an
illness almost entirely unattended with
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13
Judicial Election.

The result of the election in this county
for Circuit and County Judges, is highly
satisfactory 20 the friends of the Union
The following figures are nearly, if not
quite correct, 80 far as the majorities Of
the several towns are concerned:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13

ga- The New York World vearns
through a column and half, to demon
sJrate that the people are 'yearnins for
the democratic party They didn't I
'yearn very much at the recent state,
city and town elections
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13
soldiers ! 0te.
letter from Nur,ree.boro srss US the following

EorE or Cos f AND B, 30TH REGIMENT.
We give below the result Of the election
IN Co.'S Z and B, 30th Wis Volunteers.
for Circuit and County Judges
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13
VOLUME XVII.
MINERAL POINT
WEDNESDAY, APRIL I3, 1864

sSoi s6 q '" BLIss. Bssss' ED'roHs AND PsoraisToas
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13

WATCHES. WATCHES, WATCHES,
w just Received. large and ell selected ssect
. Of American and Foreign make Of wstches enA fer
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13

cold PENS-A large stock of Gold
~ Peas. .: All qualities, styles and prices. at
10 j. J. DAVET's-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-05
A Brisk Scotch Lassie.

At on examination in the case of farmer
in Scotch Court, on hissister entering the
box to be examined, the following converse.
ton took place between her and the oppos-
ing agent .-......-. ..... Ed.
"How old are you ?" said the lawyer.
" 20, weel, sir, am an unmarried woman,
and | dinna think it RIGHT to answer that
question" ...-+.. s,..... ..... .r.
80 ye., inform the, gentleman how old
you are" said the judge. ar ,.F...
care you not more 2" ..a.,.' g..
"Weel, / am sixty .. .t.,.
The inquisitive lawyer still further asked
if she had hopes of getting married, to
which Miss Jane replied: ,-,..,.. ~
"Wcel, sir, Wilma surely tell lie |
hinna lost hope yet." And she scornfully
added, 'But wudna marry you. fer l am
sick and tired O. your palaver already"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-05
A Coed Scrap or EsfstOry,

The last war against England was deeiaY-
ed June Is; nlan Of camnagu was st
onca formed at Washington f6rths Invasion
OF Canada: the command Of the principsl
army for this purpose was given 10 Con.
Hull. then Governor Of Michigan; Hull in-
yaded Canada in July only IA retreat cause
lessly and disgracsfnily to Dltrot, and in
August, With pu-iilanimity slmost with
ont parallel, he gave up Detroit, with its
strong fort. and all the public property
therein, to the British. sud surrendered his
troops as prisoners Of war vithou. condi-
tions. That surrender took place August
l6;: The country was 1lled with shams snd
indignation at such an opening of the ear.
The Federalists, who had opposed the war,
immediately sought to take advantage Of
this. They sent delegates from different
States to New York City, in September, TO
make Presidential nomination, and, after
a stormy debate, selected as their candidate
De Witt Clinton; not that they cared q
straw tor the man or the statesman. De
Witt Clinton, but to fulfill the character
given of them by Henry Clay, in Con-
gressional speech Of that period: tack
ing with every gale, disp'aying the colors Of
every party, steady only in one unal,erable
purpose, to steer. if possible, into the haven
OF Power "a description as pat ~ as
words can be to the Copperheads of these
times. Clinton was not a Federalist. but
had fallen ont with Madison, precisely al
Mcclellan has fallen out with lincoln.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-05
Mcclellan and JeG. Davis.

Col. Metcalfe, of Kentucky, made rad
ical Union speech a. public meeting in
that State few days since, in which he
thus showed how Gen. Mcclellan regarded
the chief of rebel leaders. He said
I got my eyes opened on that Young
Napoleon in the Spring Of 1861. | went
to see Gen. Mcclellan, and in the course Of
the conversation | said to him that JEFF.
Davis was scoundrel and repudiatsr. He
(McClellan) straightened himself up quick
~, and said: Il de assure you, sir. that
you are mistaken. jeff Davis is perfect
gentleman, and will BOT Do anything unbc.
coming gentleman. Well, if a traitor.
conspirator, thief, repuliator, and the chief
devil who il instigating all this murder, i.
his beau ideal of perfect gentleman, )"
hope our country may never be cursed with
his standard of morality and virtue at the
head of affairs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-05

1--WE can all earn our living, father was
the remark made in family by one of sew
eral young ladies, short time since. THAT
is right, my daughter" was the reply OF
the parent that fact regard as the point
of triumph in your education. Able and
willing are the two words which, when the
occasion comes, if come it shall, will insure
you success, and vindicate the principle that
women should be educated for business and
usefulness as we'll as for ornament and at.
tractiveness. Never fear to work for your
support when necessity shall come, nor fai
to encourage others in so doing. though
you may claim an exemption through the
efforts Of others" 40 sHt f.tI.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-05
Power OF a Word.

Wendell Phillips, in his lecture last win
ter, before the Parent Washingtonian 80
cety, told the following story -., %.
A mother, on the green hills of Vermont,
stood at her garden gate, holding. by her
right hand son of sixteen years old. mad
with love of the sea. Edward, said she.
'they tell me that the great temptation OF
the seaman's life il drink. Promise me.
before YOU quit your mothers hand, that
YOU will never drink" Said he, for he told
me the story, II gave her the promise. L
went the broad globe over Calcutta, the
Mediterranean, San Francisco, the Cape OF
Good Hepe-and during forty years, when
ever | saw glass filled with the sparkling
LIQUOR, nv mothers form by the garden
gate, on the hitl side of Vermont, rose up
before me; and to-day, at sixty, my lipsar
| innocent Of the taste Of liquor" -
Was not that sweet evidences of the power
of single word? And yet it was but half;
"for, said he, yesterday there came intc
nv counting-room q young man OF forty
and asked me, Do you know me?' No,
said |. L was brought once, said he Il
my informant drunk, into your presence
on shipboard; you were q passenger thu
Captain kicked me aside; yen took me int
your berth, kept me there until had sep
off the intoxieation, and then you asked m.
If had a mother, said, never that
knew Of; never had heard a. mother
voice. You told me OF yours at the garden
gate; and to-day, twenty years later' an
master of enc of the finest packets IN New
York, and / came to ask you 70 come an'
How far back that little candle throws II II
haam-tbe mother s word on the green hill
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-05
TERMS OF ADvEnpsszpas


ialnting heart no hope and cour,ge frern
your own hrmness and cheerlulness Let
MN 1eel thot you are strong TO bear the test,
and. 1t need be, cheerfully place your own
hand TO the wheel Let him feel by your
department that, though wealth NAV melt
away from his grasp, he has yet one treasure
remaining which death alone can rob him Of
-akind, true wife.
: II duty leads you 10 the ,ido Of the pf1ict.
ed go with cheerful look and kind vords;
seek to bind up the broken. hearted; speak
words of cheer and encouragement to the
mourner; standing by the silent tomb point
them away to yon bright heaven, to bless
ed Saviour who will give them rest and sweet
peace in believing on him; and in whose
promises they find consolation in the dark
Eest =, hours, for ho has said my grace is suf-
fcieht for you"
Well would it be FOR sosisty If every one
would study the simple ar: of speaking him
sell 10 each other; laying aside the rough
ness incident TO fallen nature.
Speak kindly to the erring ones; consider
ave words may win them back tn honor and
purity; harsh words will kurely stnd them
down ST. stu farther in the sbyss Of crime and
SIP lhen remember the words of our ga
viour. "whosoever is without sin let him
cast the first stone" II He would no, CON.
denim the SHINING one. how much less should
wei mol rather strive 10 free them from
the shackle, which hold them down, and,
through kindness. throw around them puri.
Tying influences which will tend to raise them
above the whirlpool of sin and shame.
How much happier weuld mankind live,
it, in their daily walks and avocations, peo-
pie would practise kind words and manners
to each other, being more watchful Of our
own faults, and censuring the fanlts Of 9TH
ers far less--even bearing in our minds thoss
beautiful lines:
-sl,ould you feeliilor,si to oeasurs
Fouls yo1 may in others yicw,
Ask your own heIH you vsltdfA
u has nat failiugs ion
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-05
Hoofand's German Bitters |!

From J Neuton BroDn, d d., Editor Of the
Encyclopedia Of Religious Knowledss,
Although not disposed 10 favor or recommend Patent
Medicines in general through disru.t OF their ineredi-
ents and CTS yet know of sufficient reason why
man cannot testify the benefit he believes himself 10
have received from any simple preparation in the hope
that he may thus conrbu,e 10 the benefit of others
do this the more readily in regard to Hoohands Ger
man Bters prepared by DR.. c. nj. jackson, OF this
city, because was preudiced against them for many
years. under the impression that they were chiefly All
alchohoic mi xture am indebted to my friend. Rober
Shoemaker Esq for the removal OF this prejudice by
propef tests and for encouragement TO try them when
suffering from great and long continued debility. The
OF three bottles OF these Brrs, at the beginning o.
The present year was followed by evident rehel and
had not felt for six months before and had almost de-
spnired Of regulating therefore thank God aud my
friends for directing me TO tho use OF them.
J. NEWTON BROWN.
Philadelphia, June %, 1861.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-05

p AGooDTHING WE'LL sAID.-The following
petition has been forwarded to Judge Kelly
for presentation to Congress, written and
signed BY large number of school shildrsn:
We, the undersigned children Of Eagles
wood, Perth Anboy. New Jersey, beg you to
have slavery abolished, and not hare any
more Children so!l.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-05

ezpatriatedoopperhaad. who has been
neglected i9 the matter of manners and eau-
cation, write; from Kingsville, C,nada, to his
friends at home long and profane epistle.
in which thsfollowing sentence occurs ''iex-
psct tolive her till Jeffiavis and suthern
aconfedraoy, whip old abe and hissrmy."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-05

A MAN sitting on the versndsh of west
ern inn, hailed one of the "oldeH inhab-
itants" and enquired the danominstioD of
the church upon the Opposite SIDE CT 'he
road. The reply was well, ,he va, a
hard .shellad Banti.t naturally, tut they
don run her now" J
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-05

TEY this, some Of you Fa.ten nail or
key to string, and suspend it to your
thumb and finger, and the nsil will oscilate
like a pendulum Let some one place his
open hand under the n1il, and it viii change
to circular notion Then let third per-
son place his hand upon your shouller, and
the nail becomes in a moment stationary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-05

A YOUNG lady married a man b. th.
name of Dust, against the wish of her par
ents. After short time they lived unhsp-
py together. and she returned to her faith
er's house but he refused to receive hor
saying; Dust thsu.art, and unto;Dust shalt
thou return"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-05

\. GEN. HALLEcK is said to be an applicant
for Chief of the Engineer Bureau, made
vacant by the death Of Gen. Totten.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-05
IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS.
Those having Friends in the Army

We call the atten ~ of all having relatives or friends
in the army to the FAlr that " Ioohands German Bit
ers will cure nine tenths OF The diseases induced by
exposure aud privaiions incident TO camp lite In the
lists, published almost daily IN the newspapers on 'he
arrival OF the sick, it will he noticed that very large
proportion suffering from debility. Every case oi
Thai kind can he readily by HoOhand's German
isrs Diseases resulting IRON disorders ol the diges
tive organs are speedily removed We have no hesi,a
ZION in stating that # these Bilters iresy used
among soldiers, hundreds OF lives might be saved
that Otherwise would be lost.
We call particular attention TO the following remarks
BILE and we'll authenticate cure OF one of the nations
heroes. whose life, his own language has been
saved by the Bltterp."
PHIapsLrHrA. Aug 23d, 1862,
MsssRs. JoNEs Il EvANs!-Well gentlemen your
Hoohand's German Biiiers has saved my life, There
is ITO mistake in this II 10 vouched for by numbers OF
| my comrades some OF whose nsmcs appended and
VINO cognlzant OF all the circumstances oil my
case am and have been lor me last ionr Years
immediate commsnd "f Captain Is Ayers through
| the exposure euendant upon my arduous duties was
lungs and for seventytwo days in the hospital
This followed by great debility, heightened by an
White House. and sen, to this city on board the state
of Maine from which landed the 18th OF June
Since that tme have been about as low as any one
could be and still retain spark OF vitality For week
or more Was scarcely able to swallow anything, ana
il DID force morse down. ii was Immediately thrown
Il Could not even keep glass OF my stomach.
Life could moi last under such circumstances and ae-
coidney, the physicians who have been ~orklng laIn
grasp Of the dread Archer frankly Told Mo they could
do ne more for me, and advised me to see clergyman
| and to make such disposition OF my limited iunds as
best suited me An acquaintance who visited me at the
hospital Mr. Frederick Sienbrown, OF Sixth street. be-
low Arch, advised me, as orlorn hope, 10 Try your
Biliers aud kindly procured abo.tle From the time
commenc ID tak'ng them the gloomy shadow OF oea'n
Ieceded, ard am now, thank God for i! sens het!er
Though have tax N hut two bottles, l have already
| gained ,eh polnus, and feel sangune OF being per
miled to re,oln my wife and daughters, from whom
have heard nothing for eighteen months; fer gentlemen
am loyal Virginian the vicinity of Front Roy nj
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-05

CREAM rpon milk is the only sric'e thst
has not risen Of lsts--At iesst so Par as our
experience goes. a.-...,..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-05

LAG not behind tho wheels ~ srrsT,ss.
unless you would have ycrr eyes blinded by
dust ,ls
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-05

PRENTICE saws tn. most winning srsa-
lures in the world, newt to women, are tns
faro dealers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-05

AN order from Gen. McCullom prohibits
civilians from travelling free ever military
railroads;