davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-09

A PORTRAIT. Once upon time, reader,-a
long, long while ago. knew sehoolmaster ;
and that schoolmaster had wife And she was
young and fair and learned ike that princess
pupil of old Ascham, fair and learned as Sidney
sister, Pembroke mother: And her voice was
ever soft, gentle, and low reader; an excellent
thing in women. And her fingers were quick at
necdlework' and nimble in all housewife cul-
ming. And she could draw sweet music from the
ivory board and sEeeter, stranger music fro n
the chill life of her schoolmaster- husband. And
she was slow of heart to understand mischief J;
but her feet ran swift to do good. And she was
simple with the simplicity of girlhood, and wise
with the wisdom that cometh only of the Lord,
cometh only to the children Of the Kingdom
And her sweet young life was as morning hymn,
sung by ehild-yoice to rich organ-music Time
shall throw his dart at death ere death has slain
such another For she died, reader, long, long
while ago. And / stood once by her graye,-her
green grave,-not far from dear Dunedin. Died,
reader, for all she was so fair and young and learn
ed and simple and good. And, lam told, it made
a great difference to that school master = DiitaD
W. Thompson.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-09
THE BEE AND BUTTERFLY.


AS Fannie was walking iu the garden day,
Surveying the beds and the flowers,
A bee, gathering honey, came flying that way,
Improving the bright shining hours
''Pretty bce,' said the maiden, "come sing moyOul
song,
You're so tidy, SO trim and so neat,
So cheerful and busy, as all the day long
You are storing your treasure Of sweet
Just then gay butterfly auttered close By,
pecked in gayest Of purple and goldi
It's colors ~ brilliant, quite dazzled her sys,
As admiring she turned to behold
"Dear me what creature Of elegant taste
So airy, gracefn gay
OF time and pleasure it is but a waste
With this plain looking bee long to stay.
:" 'Tis well to be useful, I've always been told,
To be beautiful, far more I care
Such prosy instruction is well for the old,
But It's not for the young and the fair"
So she followed the butterfly over the flowers,
Beguiled from her lesson of care,
TIL the fast setting sun told that flown were the hours
And she to her home must repair.
Late in autumn one day, as she shivered to meet
The blast Of the cold chilling storm,
She saw in the pathway, just under her feet,
The poor, dying butterhy's form.
That moment forth flying from out its snug hive,
Came the bee looking cosy and warm,
Still singing its song, and seeming to thrive,
Defying the cold and the storm.
Said Fannie, 'of this 1 will make good use,
1 win not be so foolish again,
But people Of worth and true value I'll choose,
Before those who showy and vain
Tie Little Pilgrim.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-09

MARTIN LUTHER AT HOME AND AS HE Was
But could not bring up myconception of Luther
in Germany to the idea | had of him before.
saw his manuscripts collections of his works por-
traits but his big drinkingcups were, after all,
the most prominent memorials he left behind
him. He was jolly old soul hearty and honest,
dare say, and banged away at the pope and the
devil with good win and good effect But there
was nothing high and grand about him. | went
to see the place where the devil is said to have
have helped him over the walls Of Augsburg; but,
even there, not gIeam of poetry associated itself
with his name. The huge drinking-eup seemed
to swallow up everything, and the couplet, said TO
be his, appeared to tell the whole story -
s'Who loves not wine, woman and song,
Remains a fool all his life long,
In short, his burly face and figure, and the COB
lets that testify to his powers made it absolutely
impossible for me to connect any heroic idea with
the man Professor Felton,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-09
Woodbury., Bedford Co. Pa.

How ENGLISH BOYS ARE HELPED TO Col
LEGE.-Is there another form of punishment
hitting on the calves of the legs with racket ?
Yes or anywhere not particularly about the
calves of the legs. Aud with the top of the cap
ON the hand, laying the hand down on the table,
and hitting with the sharp sides of the cap--is
not that punishment used 1t is generally used
by helps, who are helping town-boys into col
lege Every town-boy, when he tries for college,
has help This help has to see that he does a
certain amount of work and if he does not do it,
he ticks him occasionally, at discretion If the
help happens to be a second election, or junior,
he is not allowed to use racket OF stick, and
therefore they tick them with cap or a book.
Mr.. Thompson). Is it considered absolutely nee
essary that they should lick them If they can
not get them to do any work.-(STS S. Northcote).
Has the help any particular interest in getting
the boy whom he is helping into college? Yes
he gets IS worth of books if he ge is him in
Or. Thompsonl So that in fact it is the sane
motive which induces jockey to fog his horse
Yes or a schoolmaster to fog his pupils. ''-Lon-
don School Report.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-09

The ex-General and ex-Hon. Roger A. Pryor,
of Virginia, one of the most blatant braggarts in
the sGonfederacy, was captured on Friday 25th
ult, in front of the Fifth Corps while attempting
to effect an nexchange of newspapers with our pick
cts His capture was in retaliation for the cap
ture of one of our officers who was taken prison
er while similarly engaged and has since been dis
missed the service By order of General Meade
Pryor is now confined in the Old Capitol at Wash
ington, near some of the scenes Of his staggering
and clustering.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-09

A LADY of rebel sympathies in Louisville, saw
number of rough looking fellows passing her
dor under strong guard, and of course inferred
them to be prisoners from Hoods army. She
asked permission of the Union officer in charge,
70 enteetain them with dinner which was readily
granted. As they were thanking her for her hos
pitality, after the FEAST the fact leaked out that
the men were not rebels after ALL but bounty
jumping deserters from regiments in Sherman
force
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-09

AKIND WoRD FOR MOTHER. 2 --Despise not
thy 1nothor when she is old. Age may wear and
waste mother beauty, strength, limbs, senses,
and estate but her relation as mother is as the
sum when goes forth in its night, for it is always
in the meridian, and knoweth no evening. The
personmay be gray headed, but her mother rela-
ton is ever in its flourish. 1t may be autumn,
yea, winter with woman, but with the mother,
as mother, it isalways spring. Alas how little do
we appreciate mothers tenderness while ivingl
How needless we are in all her anxieties and kind
ness But when she is dead and gone, when the
cares and coldness Of the world come withering
to our hearts when we experience how hard it il
to find true sympathy-how few win befriend US
in misfortune-then it is that we think of the
mother we have lost,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-09

THE peace men of Delaware refused to partic-
pate in the services of Thanksgiving Day, because
Governor Cannon, in his proclamation, instanced
among the causes for thankfulness the freeing of
the slaves of Maryland, and the prospects Of a
speedv declaration of universal freedom.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-09
>. nURRORROW.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEDFORD, PA.
Office one door south of the stMengeI HOuse,''
W. promptly all business ntrustedto his
Collections made on the shortest notice
Having, also been regularly licensed 20 prosecute
Claims against the Government particular attention will
be given to the collection Of Military claims Of all
kinds; Pensions, Back Pay, Bounty, Bounty Loans &c.
Bedford apr. s, 1s64-tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-09

AN article in French political paper was re-
Gently suppressed by the censor of the press.
The next day FIVE columns of the journal (the
space it would have occupedl we're left blank,
leaving only the heading, whittier are We Go
ing y and signature Of the author at the foot of
the vacancy
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-09
JOSEPH w. TATE,

ATTORNEY AT Law, BEDFORD PA.
WILL promptly attend to collections and all bushes
w entrusted his care in Bedford and adjoining eol
ties. Money advanced on Juagmen =, Notes and othe
Claims. Has for sale Town Lots in Tatesylle, and ~
Josephs on Bedford Railroad Farms and unim
proved land in quantities to suit purchasers
ofice opposite the Banking House Of Reed seheh.
apr. Is, 1s64-Io m
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-09
DANIEL BORDER,

P1rr srRHKr, TWO DOORS WEST BEDFORD HOTEL,
Bedford, Pa.
matchmaker a Dealer I'm JeWelry, SpectacIes, &c
TIE KEEPS ON HAND A STOCK OF FINE GOLD
II AND SILVER WATCHES, SPECTACLES OF
Brilliant Double Refined Glasses, also Scotch Pebble
Glasses Gold Watch Chains Breast Pins Finger Rings,
best quality of Gold Pens
He win supply to order any thing in his line not on
hand.
apr. s, Ie04-zs.
PHYSICIANS. &C.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-09
PHYSICIANS. sc.
DENTISTRY.

1. N. BOWSER, Resident Dentist of Wood
bury,
WILL spend the second Monday, Tuesday, and Wed
w nesday of each month at Hopewell, the remaining
days at Bloody Run attending 80 the duties Of his
profession At all other times be be found in his of
Gee Woodbury. excepting the last Monday and Tues
day OF the same month which he win spend in Martins
burg Blair county Penna Persons desiring operations
should call early as time limited All operations war
ranted-
Aug. B,IS6A-tR
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-09
EsPYm. ALsIP,
ArToRSar At Law, BRDFoRD, Pa


win faithfully and promptly attend all business
trusted his care Bedford aud adjoining counties
Military claims Pensions back pay, Bounty, &c spec
dly collected.
Office with Mann spunR, on Juliana street, doors
south ofthe Mepgel House.
Aprill, 1se4.---tE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-09
RUPP, SHANNON, & CO., BANKERS
Bedford, Pa,

BANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT.
COLLECTIONS made for the East, West, North and
" South and the general business Of Exchange trans
acted. Notes and Accounts Collected and Remittances
promptly made. REAL ESTATE bought and sold
G. w. RurP, 0. E. SHAxxox, F. BExHDIcr.
aur Is IS6A-tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-09
g gpftrg
THE TWO SUNSETS.
BY goHs 6. WHITTIER

No bird-song aoatsd down the hill,
Tho tangled bank below was stin
10 rustic from the bircaon stem.
No ripple from the waters hem
The dusk of twilight round us grow,
We felt the falling Of the dewi
For, from us, ere the day was done,
The wooded hills shut out the sun.
But on the rivers farther side,
We saw the hill-top glorifod
A tender glow, exceeding fair,
A dream of day, without its glare.
With US the damp, the chill, the gloom
With them the sunsets rosy bloom
While dark, through willowy vistas seen,
The river rolled in shade between
From out the darkness whore we trod,
We gazed upon those hills Of God
Whose light seemed not Of moon or sun;
We spske not but our thought vas o=e
We paused, as if from that blight shore
Beckoned our dear ones gons before
And stiled our beating hearts to hear
Tho voices lost TO mortal ear
Sudden eur pathway turned from night;
The hills swung upen to the light
Through their green gates the sunshine showed
long, slant splendor downward flowed.
Down glade, and glen, and bank it rolled
1t bridged the shaded stream with gold,
And borne on piers Of mist allied
The shadowy with the sunset side
49," prayed we, 'when our feet draw near
The river, dark with mortal fear,
And the night cometh, chill with dew,
Oh, Father let Thy light break through!
$50 let the hills of doubt divide.
So bridge with faith the sunless tidsl
$50 let the eyes that fail on earth
On thy eternal Kills look forth:
sand, in Thy beckoning angels, know
The dear ones whom we loved below /"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-09
ALEX. KING.
ATToR1EY AT LAW

And agent for procuring arrears Of Pay and Bount
money. Office on Juliana Street, Bedford, Pa
April 1, 1s64-tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-09
@. m. AKERs.

ATTORNEY P LAW, BEDPoRD, PA.
VIII attend promptly oil business entrusted to his
Military claims speedily collected. Office JUL
ana Street, two doors north Of the Inquirer Office
April ], IS64-tf.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-09

Good manners are part cf good morals, and il
is as much your duty as your interest to practice in
both
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-09
KImMELL a LINGENFELTER,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BEDFORD, PA.
Have formed partnership the practice of the Law
House.
April l. ls64-tE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-09
JOHN LUTZ,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
ANn

Regularly licensed agent for the collection Of Govern
ment claims bounties back pay, pensions @c will give
prompt attention to s business entrusted to his
0ffce with ]. r. DurborroE, Esq, Julana Street,
Bedford Pa.
August 18TH, 1S64-tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-09
gOHN MAIOR,

JUSTICE PEAes, HoPRwELL, BEDFORD COUNTY
Collections and all business pertaining his Office will
be attended promptly Win also attend to the sale
renting Of real estate Instruments Of writing carefully
prepared Also settling up partnerships and other ac-
counts.
April l. Is84-tE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-09
JNO. MOWER,

JNO. MOWER,
ATTORNEY ATLAw
BRDFoRD, Pa,
April ]. Ise4.-tf.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-10

by aa order from TIE Treasury Depart.
shent all permits d bring eeool., wsfss ahd
inerehandlse" ints Tennessee haze been
suspended and 80 are lssuihx hons 10 soy
pafties, excepa s'llf ptfaib - KshfsIsy,
that article being Indispensable. Nsw BEG.
uiations are being prepared by the new
Secretary. Mr. Fressenacn and win bsf6fth-
coming soon whca limited uads viii be
allowed, Under mere stringent tsgalstlous
than have set been enforced, greatly re-
stricting trade b the rsbelIions statss We
have heard enough 10 know that TIC forth
coming regulations vili restrict trade 70
toyat men aioas, and thst AL men getting
permits must establish, bsyosa dosbt, fheir
loyalty at all times iaes re rebsiiioa byohe ost
This viii close up many stores now under
way and II Ii just as il should be- for none
but loyal men, of andeabted soundness
should be allowed g sell goods IN insarree-
tionary ststes during the existence Of this
rebellion. The new Regulations are coming
70 where we have all the time believed they
ought to colae, and We shall enforce them
strictly IN Rast TeHnessye, Men who are
talking TREASON On oar ssrsatk men whose
associates ars sllrebels, men who employ.
rshelE, md sneu who are continually sindins.
fault Of the Government and 81 the ataH-
iioa aud dsspstic policy Of the Adrninistfa-
tioa, haYe no rig ght to exercise any priyileges
nndsg the Government Not only eught
they 70 BE cut off from trnde, and ia adj
vaalages, but they ought 70 be sent ont Of
the country, and sons among those with
whom they are n sympathy We hail the
iortheoiuihg ils'galstions = retoiutiiohizing
the whole trade Of tbsse border ssates, and
shall be glad . see the day when rebels are
proscribed, and We hope they vii be de-
niea tho prs ssssss eE l.ssi.,, s. ,.:E = tkas
Of setttig i resell against tie GoSeFnhent
OF the United ssaies s entitiea 70 10 con
sidcration, aud oaght l0 b shown no quar-
ters.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-10

Messrs. Rrownlesf ana Maynard address.
ed a large audience ii swesswatsf. III Mon.
roe county, i short tme sipce, an he sub
jet of the rebellion. and cf the approach.
ing presidential election. Tlss first speaker
occupied one hour, and tlss second two
hours. OF the Ineaits Of the speakers We
have nothing to say, farthef than lhisA-
each man did his best. and both were lls-
tened 10 with marked attention, and marked
appfeSasioa. At no time hare No seen the
people laore anxiosis b hear speaking. md
Al no time IN tennessee has speaking been
80 well calcalated 10 do good as now.
sPEAKIKa Al rHiLAnxiPnIA
We were present on> the first Of thla
moath at Philadelphia. ID Monros coanly,
and witnessed the delivery of tive speeches
By Hood. Trewhitt, Dr. Eysret, Maynard,
and Brownlow. 10 large and profoundly
attentive suIlienee Of ladies and gentlemen.
Everything went of well, and the esiect
was very favorable.
xpEAKixa Ar IotDos.
The same fre speakers ftlsve. speaking
attended the sssxt liaY Il Loudon, where
teey naafsasesi sssge aua agtanf1rs cssFssa
Of ladies and gentlempn. We have single
remark % make, and that Is. that he pee.
tle are alF r,ghf, and viii stand by the army
aad war policy q the ADMINISTRATION. and
viii vote ior IaneoIn and johnson. Design
ing men, and disappointed men, who think
more Of aisssr than fhey do Of the Ger
eTAneat, may organize ! third party - East
Tennessee Constitutional party, = Con.
seryative peace party, Or. ID reality, q vile
Copperhead party OF sylnpaihixets with the
rsbellIon, but thss viii and tbsir party,
when they e0rna 10 the ballot hox, TO coa-
sisi Of Few desperate leaders liking in tho
towns and At Cross Roads, whllethc people
viii stand By and vote for tbs Governmont,
the war, and the nomineee ef the Baltimors
Conyention The canvass making by Judge
Trewhltt, DR.. Eyerptt, and Editor Hood, Is
not without very ine esIset They draw
out largo crowds. and speak about ioar
hours each day. We were round abont the
uutskirts, at Loudon. and were astcnishea
10 end 50 geherai.s response 70 the bold and
open declarations they nade and the almost
alfya positions they assumes The people
Of this county have been cheated once, and
they feel II Is tho fault Of leading politicians
II deceived again they say II viii be their
ewA fault
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-10
The New Gesefameai Loan.
SECRETARY FEssENDENs APPEAL TO
THK PEOPLE.


Accompanying seerctafy Fessellien's an
aounesment Of the new loan. which w'
have slrp,ssIY published. Is au appeal 70 ihs
people af the uaitsd Ssatss. Il says
The circumstances under which this loan
is asked for, and your aid invoked, though
differing widely from the existing state u
affairs three years ago, are such Is afford
equal eneourngenieiIs aud security Time,
while proving that the struggle fbF national
unity was 70 Ear exceed in duration and se-
verify our worsi antieipattons, has tested
the national strength snd national resources
TO an extent alike unexpected ana feniark.
able, exciting equal sstenishmene at h0ne
and abroad THREE years of war have b7rs
deaed sou with = debt whieh bat three
years since would have seemed beyond year
ability 10 meet Yet the accumulated wealth
aud productive energies oR the nation have
proved tpebe 30 vast that il has been borne
with comparative case, and q peaceful future
would hardly feel ~ weight, sts u priee psid
Tor national existence and the presery alton
of free institutions Il does not deserve a
moments consideration
Thus Gar tho war has been supported ard
carried on as il only coeld have been by q
people resolved, as whatever cost Of bloed
and treasure, 70 transmit unitnpaired 70 po's-
seritss che system Of froe Goserntnent be-
nueathcd 10 them bg The areae men wno
framed il, This deliberate ant patriotic re
solve has developed a powe, surprising
even Ia themselves IT has shown that ia
less than century a Nation he's arisen, un-
surpassed in visnis sud exhaa4tless In re-
sources, able to oegRdast throash a series Of
years, waFon ~ pnast esgsntA; scaleg AID
Iinlling Itself when near its elase, almost
uisinIpaired in all fac material .iemeats o.
power, Il has af the present. momeat,
great armies In the fela. hcing an snemy
apparently approaching q period 81 utter
exhaustion, hit still struggling with iores
the greater aud mora. desperate as il sees.
and because Il secs tho near approach Of 4
final and fatal e0fsemsnaticn Such, il my
deliberate iu, gtaaht. Il The prcseFst con- tion
OF The great contest i6r civil liberty IN which
yoa are new engaged Up 10 The present
moment yeh have readily and cheerEnlIY
Afforded the means neeeesary u support
your Government ii this psplratted strag-
gle Itis ybnf war oa pfsolalmed it.
and you hare Sustained Il aeslnst lsailou
sveFywhese wlsh sesdsiNa unsar
passed ilf the world s history The securities
offered are such - shaald ctaasaaad seaF
reatsv ealtaaeatw aeh elIart hes heen
made tn shake pablie faith IN our natlpnef
credit hath 81 liaaae and abroad As yet
we have aAkel gse l1fefzn ala
ehim Hnd stlf s1l3slnk oaf egn means
thus far kase pistye llslilsi hatn e onf Hsks.
.Fhry Nrs set ls u l.lees s.'pfl q he lssss.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-10
The Best Fight OF the war.
~. q. BEowSLow,
Editor II tAs WAig.
d.Hest 3, lsel
Aruxxa TgxN Aur

ATnxSs, TKxS. August !, 1854.
About eight . elcck tAia morning car town Was al
tackled by sixty rebel thisves robbers and bush
whaSsers. II was a eOaaplets sarprise. They ad-
yanced At iaH chargs yelling ike deuaouas and
firing At every body they saw. They expected By
this means 20 take the place By storns rob the starrs
and quietly retire with their booty
There wereb'ii eight soldiers IN town, and they
scattered abous-only Ave being present in The
ooari House when the fight eommcncca The
thieves called ont 20 these noble brave Yankee boys
10 come down cat Of the Court House and stack
their arms or they would kli the ast one Of them
The reply was promrs and characteristic as,veeant
see Il, and with wcIi direrfcd volley sent two
shicres and one hosso railing h the dust As soon
the firing heard the brave little gaFtisen sFas
reinforced hs their three absent comrades, and tho
fight kept ap about haif an hour, when the rob
ters whipped and faiIed At aIl poinls sneaked out
ef town without having stolen one dimes worth Of
anything. oae wss killed. aad four ether, badly
wetlniod
This consider The bs<t fgbtofthe war. Truly the
ehisaig Of the Sost has lost is prestig-ehay bad
ten 70 cue, and wea badly whipped and driven from,
tewni for rs they len some Of the little garrison
sailed cut and uAhorsea one or two Of them ln tho
Suburbs Of The town
send yoa the names Of this gallant litsle baud
and think they melss 10 b. pablishcl and Al peee
esssasca upon the rell II honor.
fasas. a. uasshhaa, CO. !, ID Rs. Q, H. i,
sssgt Nreeriaes.k, sIisssIy wounded In che bard.
W. Il, isnee, CO =, "a Reg Q, H. A.
q Fisher
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-10

HEApeCAsTgas 30 TkSS. FnI lSF
miles South Of CiAtt.heocase River.
1uly -. lsat
D.. Brosrnls4-siRs A xe have ao Surgeon
pFessss Hsh the regiment as this tlsse, saaa yo,i
ii.l of he easlstss ii tho IA Tennessee InIaasyy
siues the esh day u June PSeass give Il toesa 10
yoaF worthy paper. that osr fFieals may kaoa hoS
me racks q she old Third are Aslug tAins4l ou,.
Matn Duan. serioasls injured BY : saaasa bah
fs.ssiag naaF Bic head.
g. A.--Ai<aiani Neisoa and John H Hannah
shocked I.y sl,slh SSIuael McCisat eyebrow.
Co Rs~- NoanaeA ~, II, SmltAs EaoFsalIy, diel
same dHF. RuheSt l. nrewn, slightly.
C. .--HoandesI.-~Se<geant RolsFt nassett
fiEhs hraa.
Is. D. NeansletI--f G. brooks, iss anaputatsd
Gu. ~ Noaisacd. Sesxt. Miaey keeaef gaortal-
II, died July s. Thomas Neysis sseSks,d by she'll =
Co. .--Asendsss--Lieai l. B. tiaa,hia. hart 81
gxplesioa af she'll
Ga H. N0shaed@-z1. A. Gashr4n. 1es. Lies
Via. n HaldeF. Al slsgAtIy, now Fesareed 10 aaty
Go. L. w oundea W isliam AilSs lek ara,
RssYpctfaliy xoaf< &es.
WIkL II. Eossxxs
A@iaskas ID TV.L L