davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-11-21
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
Military, Judicial and General Items.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trfbune1
INDIANAPOLIS, sunday. Nov %,
The Supreme Court meets for consultation
at their Chambers tomorrow. Some Of The
Judges have already arrived. The regulor
term commences next Monday. There are
abont four hundred cases on the docket IN
disposed Of The probability is that but few
cases will be decided at present. The bench
goes ont Of office on the Sd Of January. and
they are disposed to allow the Judges tLat
follow to do most Of the work.
The Sixth Massachusetts Regiment, viii III
has been doing duty at this post for some
time, left for home yesterday, their hundred
days having expired:
General Hovey issued congratu1atory ad-
dress to the regiment before leaving, thank
ing them for their services. The one hundred
and foEty-secoud Indiana left for the field
yesterday. The regiment numbered overtime
hundred men,. and was fully armed. and
The arrest of bounty, jumpers is matter
Of daily occurrence. Last night a man by
the name Of John Courtney was shot BY SOL
der and Instantly killed. The soldier has
been arrested, and will probably be banded
over TO the civil authorities for trial. His de-
fense is TINT be thought the deceased vas
bounty. y.jumpcr.
, 1864-11-21

LOUISVILLE, Saturday, Nov. ia freight
train, leaving Nashville carly on Friday
morning, broke one Of the diving wheels.
and at every revolution broke the rails.
Some twelve hundred rails, between Nash
vile and Gal1atin, are rendered useless. The
damages are $4,000. The train WIS twelve
hours behind time in consequence Of this in
jury to the road. The Chattanooga Gazette
ordered to report to Major General steadman
for duty, with instructions TINT he be assign
ed the command Of all troops belonging 10
the 18th and 18th Corps, now in this district.
General Gi1lem's loss in the late encounter
with Breckinridge, is estimated at 400 killed,
wounded and missing. Gillcm is safe at
hnoxVille, There are heavy rains here to.day.
River twelve feet on the shoals.
, 1864-11-21

NEW YoRK, Sunday, Nov. 20.-The KeY
West correspondent Of the Herald, dated the
18th, states, that rebel steamer with 100
bales Of cotton aboard, is blockaded up the
Sewaunce river, by our boats, and another
up Crystal river. =
The Freeman's Journal has been excluded
from Key West and that Department, BY
Gen. Newton.
, 1864-11-21
KEPO1kTED DEFEAT OF
GEN. GlLLEN1% =.
8reck1nrldg ge Reported to have Over.
powered our Troops In East Teuucss

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 19.-Intellfecnce deemed
reliable, but the accuracy whereof cannot
now be determined, says that very recently
thu rebel Gen. Breckinridge, with ID, 900 men,
attacked Gen. Gillcn1, near Bulls Gap, and,
aflcr desperate fight, defeated Gillem, who
lost 400 prisoners. Tie number of killed and
wounded Is not stated.
No fears Of an invasion of Kentucky, as
consequent upon this reverse, arc nppre-
hended, as tho military authorities ore fully
prepared to meet any advance Of such force
into the State. .
New YORK. Nov. 19.-Thc defeat of Gen.
G{llcm at Bulls Gap Is announced in the Rich
mond EhQsdfer Of the 10th By an official dis
patch from Leg. Hf says On the night Of the
, 1864-11-21

UH-ARe Fl0f10A A1tM1f-ACttFe OEee
ratons Expected at the Front.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19-Gold is excited. The
price was forced up by the bulls from 218116 to
22aA, but went down again to 219.
The Co,'.nstreiaps Washington special says
Gen. Grant is expect ted IN Washington on
Monday evening, having been sent for to con.
suit with the President. This fact, in conuec-
ton with the war estimates being based on the
Large force and active operations, indicate
that the administration is determined to
make the rebels feel the full weight Of the
sword.
The State Department. is engaged inyesti.
eating the Florida affair.
The Richmond Why Of Wednesday says an
Immense fleet OF transports had arrived in
Mobile bay, Indicating a movement In that
quarter at an early day. -.
The Special Committee of the rebel Con-
gress have reported ". r. B. Cobb disloyal,
House. AAA' t"0
The Washington Republican Of last evening
says that active operations may he expected
at any moment also that Gen Burnside has
taken command Of the 9th Corps.
, 1864-11-21
A Brave Veteran Indiana Reni.
nlEnfs

NEW YoHK, Sunday, Nov. o0.-The Fey
West correspondent Of the Herald. dated the
18th, states: On board the California, tho
steamer that takes this, will arrive all that re-
mains Of the 40th Indiana foluntecrs, lately
mustered out Of the service. The regiment
Is commanded at present By Lieut.. Col. 4. J.
Hawke. This regiment has stood the brunt
Of twenty-five pitched batt1rs. Among their
achievements orc, Fort Henry, Doaelson,
Plttsburg Landing, Shiloh, Chickamaugu,
Fort Gibson, Champion Hill, Black River
Bridge, Vicksburg, DC. It was also part Of
the Rcd River expedition, and passed through
Western Texas.' Col. Hawke Joined the resi-
ment as private, and has worked his way Up
to his present position.
, 1864-11-21
CHICAGO, MONDAY, NQVEMBER21, 1854.

18th Breekinridgc turned Bulls Gap, when
the enemy attempted to retreat. At fo'clock
on the 14th be struck their column and routed
It: taking seTcr:l hundred prisoners, ten stand
Ct arms, and six pieces Of artillery, with cais-
with medical supplies,
, 1864-11-21

OTTAWA, Saturday, Nov. 19.-Last night
fire occurred in this city, completely destroy
ing John Ho sacks large warehouse and eleya-
tor, and damaging several adjoining buildings
seriously. Loss estimated at $4,000; par
tsnlly covered By Insurance.
, 1864-11-21

Substitutes and Volunteers wanted for tho e. 8.
Nssy, sssye % tEo or toIss {@ta5s. @ Apply T. MAR.
Etairs, next door to re ProTost Aarsaals.
po14E31Q{tuft
, 1864-11-21
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS
The 10000 Exchange at Savannah-.-
other Exchanges to be made in the
mfsSis8fppt.

New YoRK, Friday, Nov. 19-The Hera1rs
Hilton Head correspondent saws: All the
rebel prisoners taken down from Fortress
Monroe By Colonel Milford are first to be
transferred to the authorities ut Savannah,
which will be concluded by Thursday Of this
week, when Colonel Mulford will commence
receiving the released Union prisoners, in oil
about 10000 men. It Is understood that ne
sotiations are in progress to exchange large
number on the, Mississippi
Eight Union officers arrived at Hilton Head
on Monday last, having escaped from the reb-
els. They confirm the worst Of previous ac-
counts OF inhuman treatment,
, 1864-11-21
A Brace Of Rumors.-A Corrcc.
linn

,,:Se1 NGT !; roTk r. ReT Ths ndIspqtch pub
ial from the Washington 7ate'7igeaerr, has no
foundation whatever. What the IniagiIeacer
does say in regard t6 the matter, is as fol-
lows: I'VE are under the impression, thus
far, no such proposition has been serionsjv
contemplated by the President
, 1864-11-21

Mcavy Fighting at Dutch Gap on
Thursiihy.

boat from City Point brings information that
on Thursday heavy fighting occurred on Gen.
Buffers front at Dutch Gap, accompanied by
the rebels attempting to force our picket line.
They were completely repulsed.
, 1864-11-21
Thanksgiving Dinner to the
Soldiers. -.

WAsn1SGToN, Nov, W.-Extensiye prepar-
atlons are making tosupply Gen, Grants ar
mics with Thanksgiving dinner.
The Governor Of New Hampshire has au-
thorized the furnishing Of needfu1 supplies to
his soldiers, regardless Of expense.
, 1864-11-21

Death Of IS NIudsil1 - Hammond.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The Richmond En-
Quirer says Ex-Governor Hammond, Of South
Carolina, died on Sunday last.
, 1864-11-21

The Electors Of President and v1ca pros,-
dent are. required to meet at snr,no,hc,d m
the first Wednesday in December to cast thcIr M
, 1864-11-21
Qbifa9o Gribn1te>


The rebels arc evidently stirred by S6ef-
mans movements. They are not altopetbcr
ut rest about G1ant- Their theory Is that
Sheridan has sent most Of his forces to Gen.
Grant, and they say they expect tremendous
, 1864-11-21

the Arkansas river. he is also beyond our
posts Of Fayetteville, Fort Smith and Fort
Gibson, which arc now eafe,"
, 1864-11-21

New YORK, November 19.-The examina-
tion in the case Of the forgcrs is concluded,
and they have all been committed without
bail
, 1864-11-21
A Rebel IeeI'ulse near Knox

ville.
CHATTANOOGA, Saturday, Nov. 10.-The
rebels attacked our forces at Strawberry
Plains, IS miles abore Knoxville, in force,
yesterday morning at daylight. The fight
continued at intervals all day. Our forces
held their own, and zepulscd the enemy In ey-
cry attack.
, 1864-11-21

GoId-Een. Grant Going to VVagllan 2.
ton-The Florida Anair-Active O3e.
radons Expected at the Front.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-06
Home Itenns &c

DIR. GRoAT has removed his Office to the small
building adjoining his residence, next south of
Tschumy's cabinet shop.
AMERICAN ORGANS, MELoDEoNs AND PIANO
FoRrEs from $65 to $1,000, all of the best make
and latest improvements, for sale by W. S. Lunt,
Fostoria, Ohio. Ifyou want good instrument
at the manufacturers lowest prices, drop him a
line. Every instrument warranted.
The draft is going off in various parts of the
State. 1t will probably commence in this dis
trict soon. Sandusky, Townsend, Ballville and
Rice townships are, we believee, out of the draft.
In the last JOURNAL notice was published
by some of the business men of the town that
they would only take Government, State Bank
of Ohio and Bank of the State of Indiana money
at par. We hope none of our patrons viii neg
lect paying because they have only Eastern
money. We take any good money-that is
when we can, for all dues at the journal office.
Sandusky Common Pleas Court will COM
mence its Spring term on Monday next, May
9Th. Our friends from the country having bus
mess in town, can call at the Journal Office daily
and read the news.
"LET NOT MAN PUT AssUNDER The adver-
tisement published for the few weeks past, in
our columns, headed, 'Foulke VS.. Foulke," ap-
plication for divorce, has been withdrawn. We
are pleased to say all differences have been hap
PLY settled, and Mrs F. left Fremont, with her
husband, on Friday last.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-06
Cnuncn Prnceedings.

On the evening of April 26th, Council met
at their room. Present Mayor. L. Q. Rawson;
Councilmen-D Garvin, J. S. Vanness, l. Dry
foos Charles Thompson, John Koons. Absent,
Recorder, Krebs, D. Garvin chosen Recorder,
pro tenn.
H. L. Pennell handed in his resignation as
Marshal which, upon motion, was accepted
and C. H. Burdick was appointed Marshal for
the ensuing year.
1t was resolved that wages for Corporation la
borers be 81, 40 per day; and for man and team,
$3per day.
May Sd, 1864
Council all present. Minutes of former meet
ngread and approved. Bonds of the Mayor,
Treasurer and Marshal, we're presented and ac-
cepted.
H. L. Pennell having declined the appoint
ment of Street Commissioner, applications for
the position were made by John Quinn and Jer-
emiah Lynch. On motion, the appointment of
Street Commissioner was postponed one week.
Matthias Smith was appointed Sexton of the
Village Burying Ground. Prices for digging
graves to be-under Is years of age, So 80;
over Is years, SO 80.
Gas bill of $24 for street lamps allowed
Side walks ON various streets were ordered ia
be built.
I A petition from certain persons asking that an
ordinance be passed against the erection ofwood.
! EN- buildings on a certain square. Petition was
duly considered, and an ordinance passed il
! compliance Herewith. Ordinance in another
column Adjourned.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-06

DIE d,
In Fremont, Saturday morning, April 3Oth Mrs. LO-
VIVA, wife of LEANDER PETTY, aged "a years. months
and days.
infant twins, both well and promising The corpse was
taken to Bellevue for interment.
DIED IN PEACE at the residence of her aunt in Indiana
April 2ist after painful illness of thirtyseven hours
of bilious congestve fever, LYDIA A. SAFFELI aged
81 years. step daughter of RICHARD and daughter of YD
IA P. DYNosD, of Fremont.
"0ur Iovd one is gone from sorrow and fear
She has gone-she has gone to suffer no more:
Her place is vacant, our hearts drear,
But she waits to greet us on Canaan's shore"
In Fremont April 10th, ANDREW j. son of Casper and
Sophia Smith, aged years, 1 month, 20 days.
In West Fremont, March 26, CHARLES EDGAR, son
of DAVID and BELINDA MILLER aged years, 13 days.
DEAR CHARLIE, thou has gone and left u.s.
Our hearts with grief are how'd down,
Yetwe know in the regions of glory
Thou art wearing beautiful crown.
SWEET CHARLIE, we 90 sadly miss thee,
Little form that to dear,
But we know thou art free from the anguish
That awaits us while languishing here.
o, never again in the morning
You'll call us at break of the day;
And the home once so bright is now lonely
Because thou art taken away.
Our souls are now how'd down with sorrow,
Which none but parent can feel
And nOught but the kind words of Jesus,
The grief stricken spirit can heal
The gem that He gave He has taken, -
The flower so beautifully fair;
Transpanted in the Garden of Eden
T will bloom with such radiance there
The lamb of His choice He has folded
Fen close in the arms of His love;
And He wishes the parents to follow,
And dwell in bright glory above.
SWEET CHARLIE, we would not recall thee,
From thy beautiful home in the skies;
From glOries tine Saviour has given thee,
To suffer again and to die.
We are coming, DEAR CHARLIE, yes, coming,
Thy parents thy sisters, thy friends;
To the land of the pure and the holy,
Our trOubl will then have an end.
Well be patient little while longer.
The trials of life to endure;
When our Master shall say "come up higher"
You will welcome home am sure.
MRS. NANCY BURGooN.
In this place, on the Sd May. LYDIA H.. daughter O.
Charles and Sarah Ferguson aged Is years. IL months.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-06

DAYToN.-The army vote swells the
Union majority for Mayor in Dayton to 472.
The soldiers cast 239 votes, Of which El-
lis (Union) received 237 and the Copper
head candidate 2! The average Union
majority on the home vote is 258-on the
total vote, 49s. Five Union men and one
Copy were elected Comciimen.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-06
The Re-EuI,.fed yatcrans,

The number of veteran soldiers re-en-
listed for the term of three years, unless
sooner discharged, and reported at the Wan
Department up to April 18th, is l1S,077,
distributed as follows:
Maine 3,497; New Hampshire 1858
Vermont 1867; Massachusetts 1894
Rhode Island 500; Connecticut 3,49O:
New York 1884; New Jersey 1883
Pennsylvania 16, $40; Delaware 4O4; Ma
ryland $50; West Virginia 2,299; Dis
trict of Columbia lls; Ohio Is, 800; Indi-
ana s,257; Illinois l 3, 795; Michigan A, $40
Wisconsin 4,Oe3; Minnesota l,151; Iowa
$500; Missouri l,lO7; Kentucky 2,306.
Kansas 297.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-06

HEIMSTREETS
ININITTABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE,
NOT DYE
But restores gray hair to its original Color by supplying
the capillary tubes with natural sustenance impaired by
age disease. All instantaneous dyes composed OF
lunar eaHstc, destroying the vitality and beauty ofthe
hair and afford Of themselves dressing Heimstreets
Inimtable Colorng not only hair to its natural
color by easy process, but gives the hair
Luxuriant Beauty,
promotes its growth prevents its falling off, eradicates
dandru and mpars health and peasantness to the head
1t has stood the test Of me being the original Hair Col
oring and is constantly increasing in favor Used BY
both gentleman and ladies' is sold by all respectable
Dealers be procured by them of the commercial
agents. D. S. BARNES & co. 2O2 Brosdway, NswYork.
Two sizes, so cents and 81.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-06

Total Receipts on Subscription for April Sle5 6S
The May Roll is now open, Readers of the
JOURNAL know the conditions whereby they can
get their names enrolled. $3.50 for the JOUR-
NAL twelve months; six months, IS cents. Ma
ny of the Sandusky county boys have departed
with the National Guard for an hundred days
absence Their friends should send them the
JOURNAL that they may keep posted in home af-
fairs 1t will cost but 40 cents for three months.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-06
The Great French Remedy.

MADAM BOVIN'S CELEBRATED SILVER-COATED
FEMAGE RlLL8
The only certain and safe remedy for all Uterine Oh
struetons, Monthly Difficulties Irregularities and all
the other diseases to which the woman wife and mother
is peculiarly liable These Pills contain no deleterious
ingredients, but are safe and certain in their action
They will be efound to exert the happiest effect in cases
of prolaPsus uter, in luehorrh, or the whites: they
will be found the easiest and most certain cure that can
befound 1t is account OF this certainty that they
shoudn be taken BY pregnant females dHa tie rst
three months, Miscarriage IS certain to be brought on
but at other periods their use is perfectly sale.
N.B.-one Dollar enclosed to any authorized agent
will ensure package OF Pills by return mail
M G. CROSBY, General Agent l..
Fort Erie, C. W.. Buffalo, " Y
CAUuoN-Beware of COunterfeits, the genuine have
the signature Of O. CROSBY, the outside wrapper
For sale IN Fremont, by c. r, MeCuloeh, s. auckland
E. Dillon Son In Clyde, by W. J. Miller. l5yI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-06
LxnN,S KArHarRnN.

Kathsiron is from the Greek word s'Kathro" or SKA
thairO, signying TO cleanse rejuvenate and restore
This article is what its signifies For preserving
restoring and identifying the human hair is the most
remarkable preparation in the world. is again owned
and put up by the original proprietor, and is made
with the care skill and attention which gaveit
sale of ever million bottles per annum.
It'll most delightful Hair Dressing.
Itsradicates scurf and dandruf.
Itkeeps the head cool and clean.
1t makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
prevents the hair from falling off and turning gray
Itrestores the hair upon bald heads
Any lady or gentleman who values beautiful head of
hair should Lyons Cathairon 1t known and used
throughout the civilized world Sold by all respectable
dealers.
DEMAS s. BARNES & co. NeVv-YOrk.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-06

PrrnNG ON AIRs.-We notice by the Ottawa
Democrat, that the citizens of the town of Ell
more have made application to the Commission
ers of Ottawa county, for authority to establish
corporate laws and regulations within certain
town, and is fast increasing in population and
imDortance af
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-06

NEW MusIc.-W. W. Whitney, publisher,
sends US "Hard Times in Dixie" @The Patriots
Grave, and "Mona," three rich pieces Piano
Music and songs just published. Each twenty
FIVE cents. Whitney is large Music publisher
and dealer, and almost any piece of music can
be obtained of him, by sending the price. Isl
Summit Street, Toledo
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-06

MORE PRIsoNERs.-Lieut. Chas. Russ,
of the 9Th Virginia (rebel) cavalry, and 81
privates, arrived in Wheeling last Monday
from the Kanawha Valley; and were com
mitted to prison. They were captured at
different times, in Raleigh, Greenbrier, and
adjoining counties.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-06
The history Of Hostetter,s ston,.,.L I !

The history of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ers the most remarkable medicine Of the day. and the
many cures that have been performed wi N 1t In cf
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia Nervous Debility and Other
diseases arising Onl disordered stomach or liver Da
il at among the most bf
has taken place in the medical world The diseases q
which Bitters are applicable universal that there
are out OF our friends who may not test their virtues
in their families or circle of and nro
to their own satisfaction that there least one re
dy among the many advertised medicines deserving the
public commendation For sale by druggists and deal
everywhere. l9w4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-06
::NIExICAN DIUsrANG LHNImENT.

.MEXICAN MUSTANG LHNIMENT.
The parties in st. Louis & Cincinnati who have been
Counteeiting the Mustang Linment under pretense
prOprietorshp have been thoroughly esopped by the
Courts. To guard against further imposition, have
procured from the u States Treasury, private steel
plate revenue stamp which placed the top of
bottle Each stamp bears the fec sils my Signature
and without which the article Counterfeit dangerous
and worthless imitation. Examine every bottle. This
Lniment has been in and growing in for many
years. There hardly exists hamlet on the habitable
Globe that does not contain evidence of its wonderful
effects 1t is the best emolient in the world With its
present improved ingredients its effects upon and
beast perfectly remarkable. Sores healed pains
relieved lives saved, valuable animals made useful and
untold ills assuaged cuts bruises prains rheuma
tsm, swellings bites caked breasts strained horses
tits Sovereign Remedy that should be dispensed
with 1t should be in every family Soldby all Druggists
ID. 5. BARNES, New-YOrk.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

List of Letters in the Fremont Post Office.
New Goods, Krebs d. Boardman.
Threshers and Separaters, G. j. Messer.
Eastern Currency at par, B. D. Austin.
To whom it may concern, Henry Pope.
Madame Porter's Balsam, Special Notice.
Hostetter's stomach Bitters, Special Notice.
An Ordinance.
Public Sale.
Farm and Mill Property for Sale, A Collier.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-06
Drunkenness Cured,
~King Alcohol Arrested.5

Pontiac, Mich, Sept IS, 1858.
Mr.. KRoNsR:-l received the box Of Dr. Zsne's Anti
doe you sent me few ago, and gave to the person
according to directions; it has done him good and he
says he don't want any rum. have abrotber bo
is confirmed drunkard. want to cure him Please
send me another box. Yours, AR
One box Dr. Zane's Antidote will cure the most inv.te
ate drunkard. 1t be given without the uatieDta
knowledge. Sold BY all respectable Druggiss or sent BY
mail, by JOHN J. KRONER, 4O3 CHESTNUT SrREEr.
Philadelphia. Circulars free. s.MP.-NovIs, moo.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-06
The Monster Rodman Gun.

The monster gun now nearly completed
at the Fort Pitt Works, Pittsburg, Isl huge
affair." Its weight when finished will be
81 tons 1900 lbs. length 20 feet; bore 90
inches; circumference at breech l6 feet 8
inches; the ball weighs half ton; it takes
so pounds of powder for single charge,
and is expected to carry from seven to eight
miles.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-06

One trial Is sufficient to convince the most
scrupuous Of the invaluable and unfaling efficacy Of
Madame ZadOc POTter'S Curative BaIsam,
for the cure OF Colds, Coughs HOarseness Shorness of
Breathing, Asthmas Difficulty Of Breathing Huskiness
Tickling in the Throat Tghness of the Chest
sumption See advertisement in another place. ISw2
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-06
For the Journal.

Miscellaneous Enigma.
am composed Of forty-seven letters.
My 10, 6, 81, "a, is something used by ladies.
My22 A, Is, IA, is defense.
My s, 25, 81, "a, is not odd.
My A. 40, 49, 2 20, is something sick soldiers love-
My 21, 5, 1S, 80, Q, is bird
My %, 10, 27, is an animal.
My 2 20, 80, 10, &C. 8, 6, 40, is a relative love.
Ny II, 80, 49, a. IT, 81, H. 49, 81 piece of English coin
My Il, g. rs, 16, SO, is a refreshing drink.
Ny 46, 49, p, everybody should possess
My ], 33, l. q, is boys name.
My 43, 19, 29, 2S amuse children.
Ny I, 81, Al, 35, IL, trouble gardeners.
Ny is, 2, 43, is object of pity.
Ny 3d. lS 3D. a. is used by carpenters and by mill
tary officers.
My whole is the name rank, and regiment of Federal
officer, highly esteemed by our towns people,
Clyde, o., May 4, 1864. DELTA.