davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-07-02
SPIRITUAL MIsCEGNATIoN-, AND
AaxLGAMATioN, sBY TRtAsNs-
MIGRATION. =. =.


Ye venerable re1ict of Black Warrior,
ye immortal bard of Mud Hollow, vulgar
ly yclept ys ydFad hedgehog, furnishes
conclusive evidence of the truth, of the
aneinent doctrine "a transmigration > the
spirit Of the lamented ass, Black Warrior,
has taken up its abode in the physical
eorporaiity of the iniHitat he sage, with
his kindred spirit its yirtuous powers have
mingled. and he now can boast,
Two souls with but single thought"
Black Warrior is ever present to his old
master-with whom, in days Of ycre, he
de6antiy ruamed the romantic raviaes Of
Mud Hollow, and participated with his
master in . higher order of intellectual
pursuits, mutually delightful to Ass and
Kurnel."
The deep-toned brayings Of the depart
ed ass are heard week after week, as his
disconsolate master pours forth his lugu-
brious bowls, and nlouras most Piteously-
for return to the " flesh pots" and the
god old days when be had a free pass"
to the public treasury. The spirit of B.
Warrior Is also visible in his stubborn re-
sistance to facts, and in the vigorous man.
ner in which he aims his kicks at these
who refuse to give him aims in the way
Of patronage to his sinking rickety and rot
ton organ. He remembers the time when
money was no object-when he only had
To q make out bill against the county
for watever amount was needed and the
sum was forthcoming. But now his
=. communication with the treasury is
cut off" he FIRST curses the people for
withholding their patronage, and then
prays them in bis most touching tones,
help me OF ] sink" Huw beautifully is
hispresent situation illustrated By one of
the. good old soags he used to sing when
leading "elass" in the Methodist Churh
What pe&ssfrl hours I once enjoyed,
How sweet their memory still" &c.
He has also soured on his brother
cops, and proposes to bust up things" if
they don't do just what he wants them to.
Apply the lash, vigorously, Bro. Merritt,
or he win give you trouble over the plat
form that you are going to haze. No mat
= Der how much he may refuse at first, he
can be whipped in, if you give ii to him
severely. The: Rabbit" part would step
; tamely into the traces At any time, but the
tfaubls win be with the Black Warrior
nmcat; this part Of his nature is hardto
eA and yau viii do well, IL, while
81 fks whip IN tbs rear, you
= bait Of eats in. front Pfoposs
ssasshing ord he VII
,ssk--tlis spersz aka p
sa5,
~ SSlz rfohis'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-07-02

Il lGsHH - z z - Y ssRss $3.50
This sditos q 10 Wet Unioag Reqo,rri
sion he raispegs because hsa eaanas 81
sa Iii ~ ssoassgaaais &c Mon Rsabsa No
Sls sliida sepssaas 55Sa z
afe u pds6fel down oa eysry body "a
general sd Gpy stsge and sInage eels
q passssnlsz, ssat thEAteusg ifzthe latter
i put in nomination next 9uesday, to
shrsw ths soss srall Worth flows 70 the
opposition The Essosd nlaa bodld sup.
poss FfeHapnt & rula Of min ri : party
) - sigbt slzoeaos hia; EIal havsses
way d faiaptis parey,' ? : theprfaeiSle he
acss apSn, hid t6 exactly Che Fremont
plataorna But standing the dis
pleasure Of the Recard--its threats and
menaoes, Judge Cole win be nominated
BY the Union Party next Tuesday, and
elected next November by as large ma
5ority - any member Of the present Court
feasised. He win be nominated: and
eldnsed mot because he comes frona any
parsicuiar part Of Che State, bat because
be ii che choice Of i majority, Of the people
Of DC r1ols Ssats, and the bet man be-
fore shs people fer the position We
kaea noihiag af aas. Noble as mAn or q
surizt, BIT Ne a know that any man who
would pat iss4h document IS aasiifly' and
narroW minded Is that which appears IN
the Rseora ever the signature Of 9 Rea-
ben Noble, 2 woald iiasals the good sense
Of any community BY asking the people
TO Yose for him foreJustiee Of the Peace,
to say nothing Of a Judge ofthe Supreme
Court So fs as the qaestson of the
Des Moines clique" is concerned, We
can assure the n cord Il a. no man in the
State entertaipsa more supreme contempt
for the Capital Machine and those who
run it, than do we, but we cannot permit
this feeling 10 lead US to opposeaa eompe-
tent and worthy man because he happens
to live at Des Moiaes. As. between the
central aud northern portions Of the State
should We much prefer to-support = can
didate from the iatter section, but % ask a
diHinterested man 70 support the author Of
the letter above referred TO, Ia opposition
- Is u EEET ErRHT
to a man of Judge Coles abilities, is to
our mind, asking rather too much. Lei
North Iowa put forth compessut men and
she may count on our assistance at any
time when We have no candidate from our
own section; and. should we each have a
candidate and yours prove successful, we
will not " bolt" but cheerfully support
your man.
In chasing Gov. Stone with the q Dies
Moines Clique" the editor Of the Record
gives evidence that he Is either ignorant
Of history or regardless OF truth; for il is
a wel-known fact that Stone was nomina.
ted in direct opposition TO The capital In
auenee, and his nomination was accepted
by all pattles as . signal defeat Of the Des
Moines programme. In chssinghim with
! this faction the Record not oniydoes gross
injustice 70 the Governor, but ohis Friends
throughout the State aineras--ssi -s...7se q,1s
-wnUEu rzzyersa1n No more respect for the
self-conssituted managers of the party 1t
Des Moines than does the editor oE The
Record. S '1 Is ss'
The day Ct Soasharn ehiivaixx aasnaru-
piiHed by Iording 4 oYeF Ne zrn -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-07-02

UEAH yiEssTiE NEs - ssess
4 hass ~ sssie i lalslns H.
"a ,hs arspf arsps yessiss es
carse tweIye fniiea ID mlaIs safs
s6lss waJ.s 81
rsss ofthe nay ygsiils j By
army was ssaeala Id IA
tsxa q q rsiln.sd akeas tlir Z 81
from Atlantis. Tie B0ys waFs Fsse3a
II ss4s a.ef s|,r
Hi III bssA l slg
on the men Ehavs 81 zsA
ye Il and can 1 50 tit j zsIl IeIl'
! ight q tE;s time l.lle tk To-.
The engagement e DaIIss, eIssissa Is
three AZ whom wers EsIIed nar,elv s
Jonathan i Msas 81 e. b
Huxiey, Of CO. c, :aH a nm FROM CT.
whose hans Z cannot Teinensbat
Purcell, Of CO. B, i S0ahdsd II a. -
Ibis wpsna Is vary psiafa hoa
considered Dangerous 1t eampbsi.
Co. ii ssss @oaades ali1 arna.s u
named GibaDmgf Gog .was also wound
ed IN the ssm Ahl 1Ilnh asPusstsd. r.
aarnes Of The pslaer wounded I
net know cS Msirieh was veil =
last accounts, md suppose L JET u.
right, if his have bOlasoaa W.
have not heard. ifOih Ike (sdsynara)
but suppose he is in DanviIIe, OF soma
other dunessiE ! 1 do nat knoz5 the NE
else loss ofthe army in the bate engaes
meats, busit IS NOT A. heayy A sazs
suppose. Ackworth is about Oae ~
bred miles from this plaee7the nlsinbaiiy
of the army is now eneamped there. -
viii probably remain for sorie daya. 81
expect to 60 back to the front tO-moE7u
am here on Susiness for the regimes.
and for Capt. Ford, Of the Engineer a.
partmeut. 10 l travel on pass signed IL
-. B. Mcpherson, which enablea -
to feel quite independent Of railroad 60
ductors, Estsle Provo, MarshaIs and Pc
commanders Mr., johnson is supposed
to be somewhere on the other side af tia
Chattahooehie river, and says he willEhip
the Yanks if they come there. Maior s
d. Nichols has been promoted 10 the L.
Coloneley of the 4th Iowa Vet, Vol La.
which, I think, is better than 10 hsss
been 1t. Col. of the 29th--den't ysa
think SOP 1t may be only prejudice, bai
I can't help thinking that q position j
the veteran 4th is s. bigger thing thsa
the same Office in . new regiment.
The weather. down here, - Aot, aas
makes poor sojers" sweat and swear, asa
do a great many things naughty. W.
have had considerable rain here, atelp
enough to lay the dust, which : vaz
agreeable. ! don't mean to say that q.
is entirely agreeable to those that liire
of doors, but it is all the time prsaf
to dust, six inches deep. Thave ~
carrying musket, On this trazap
hope / viii net hare that pata issic
to perform until I enlist agafa.
AfeetiouateIy,
Z < - 81 trES
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-07-02
IN FOR OLD ABE.

The WorehentHche iowa Tribune, an
ably edited German Republican paper,
published at Burlington, in this State,
and which is widely circulated in South
ern Iowa, has come out fer Abraham Lin
coin for President, and Andrew johnson
for Vice President. It announces itself
in favor of the candidates, in the fol-
lowing powerful and appropriate Ian
guage:
THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION,
ABE LINCOLN AND ANDREW JOHNSON
NOMINATED,
The great National Convention at Bal
timore, which was visited by over 600
representatives of. the American people,
has adjourned after a two days session,
and upon having iu the name of mighty
people. expressed It's decision.
The convention, by unanimous expires
sion, has declared that Abraham LReoin
is the right and only man, that under
stands as an, experienced and tried pilot,
to safely lead the ship Of the Union
through the violent storms Of this calam-
itoas rebellion, while the gallant war dem
ecrat, Andrew johnson, who, though he
lived in q rehellinus State, remained un.
shaken ID bis . lnyAlsy aud love for the
Uni6n was found worthy to embsfiish q
the candidate for the vice preadenuy u
the side of Abraham TincoIn. the HssS.us.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-07-02

." AcKwoETH, GA, June g, '64.
Nh, EDIToR -
On Saturday, june 1, 1864, Maj. Gen
Frank p. Blair with the Sd and 4th diyis-
ions of the 18th army corps, "eame tear
| ing out Of the wilderness way down in
Alabam,' and the next day arrived at
Rome, GA, and without resting moved on
towards the front, and to-day at nooa finds
us in line of battle on the extreme left
and front of Gen. Sheruan's command
These two divisions (the Sd under Gen.
| Legget, and 4th, Crocker's-under Gen.
| Grsahanl} marched from Clifton, TeRn.,
via Pulaski, Huntsville, Decatur and
Rome, TO this place, Il distance Of 325
| miles, IN l9 days, marching over same Of
the worst roads in the ooaRtFy-fording
rivers and climbing mountains--at the
same time esoOrting an immense amnuni-
ton train, and to add variety to the trip,
Gen Blair sent out cur cavalry and gave
Roddy good threshing, capturing about
so and killing 43 rebels.
The men of this corps are much dlssat-
isfed with Gen. Blair by reason of his
| orders On the march in relation TO forag-
ing, &c, but he has the credit of the
whole corps of knowing how to march
troops rapidly. On the 4th of June we
passed over the ground where Col St4eight
| surrendered 10 Gen. Forrest last Summer
Good Union citizensthere say that Streight
surrendered. his whole command q 500
/ men, and horses, and several pisces Of ar
iIlery) to Forrest, who had less than 500
men, but as Forrest formed his men in one
frank and in such loose j" order" as to
nearly surround Col streight, our officers
held . grand council of war and con
Guided to surrender, although they could
have moved on to, and captured Rome
with all ease.
Although We are at the front we know
hut htale more than yOa Of the North %
TO what u going on here Gen. g. n.
Dodges headquarters are at this place.
He i now in command Of the 18th corps
and Is afnnst worshiped By bis men An
his superior oficers speak in high terms d
i his abilities as a corps commander Iowa
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-07-02

- A
/
y . y 4.
g s. : -
g ane 80 "
q ~ a ~: {! !. IS
ash a y
1890 aexasss s:s 3
doubt eenfass . 81, 8. g Z s.. Z 4
m PAYS as En-
Z, ous are unaD's e ~ : - s
|
ss Pa III saas q. I'll d |.|l
eals ss ! e Z - !
correct 81 snoring ~ ~. 49,. l.
GO sloEg sne Iisss e s,s - ss
pos sna snen 8 f e Yl.a'l'
dtFsagth 81 the re xpsaltien & % 80 .as
ifsqiste'- ma es: u appear tnss sSssa I
has n , ne e conn a aa0ss 81.
sand men, whefeas hs fsstay as = s s
sxpsaisapn, ana s'a.l0nsa = ~ = Z s'.''e
pests On sae rye, ss :. 49, -.
vase uen uiscaell - As,saas osss s'.s.'.
fand anu sI fne se 1EOoIss wisa -. ~
tien q part q Isp ss ~ a.ss
are 81 5~sA a1ls's'' 10, 49, q.
piOunssn aus NO asA's - II
fe asSn e SIN IN 'n Ss tHo =. - 80
ln { lo a I nsaEFa ~ = 80 - I
eass'dAh oasnsas, aA4 80, 8 ]. !.
assistance eouio 8, 70 y $50
70 the 0euhefy' -"astsas w. I.
~asslhg Fner sl.ns ss = shs ms. " =, z 80.
-'ne "fg.ssss' VIZ - 80 -. Is,
u''hs AO'nns Ou' - - Z u q.
~eStsrh grain al" 0' 80 !, =,
'h'hh II INC i
so0u AStAo' 'O' 'Ie 4
W 'iA' tHS l. ieA''" e1 !,
up anu never uAO0 's es' y v !, -.
"see'"'y iVf s t W. -,
1"isSou,i' 0N' 'esl.D " 'N"e A''S 8
upon the Supp'sitioh 'a1s 'ne o' Il. 49,
'''H' 4sH VI FS' p'So y, .' '..'9
S''e' - :" rss''o : "'''' 40, .At- s'
auc'S oi 80 E9f' 4. " n e0'.in i" ''''
prove 'has u aoe ss' tnl7 Is ING y" 80
Tue "s''s'sr A''sh'P's 70 H1@@ 'AAssa
attempts u prove ''lA' ~" iouns ~ ~.
opPoSl'aoh 70 Sne " e&pedi''on z . issa1h
Vi je'''opy' eh'ei 'aiiieo y tii' t.o.1.sa
IN particular ana the: peepie q sa.sls Y
nIolis' III general 'oE@'" o'o1A wv
We assure our heighDor u INC as.ct'
'''''' H' '''''' .i 49, - Z.
No' "9"i q" ''''o = ~ -
ofConno;l Riff svsr hefnrs d,sa,sea of
Eo,,v Ci,v be;r, or o,.i,n;n,. taI,. /. y;,,af
,... r.. s,,nT,,so :. - ~, ,,,oza s;,,,x
w. I'D c., Rl,,a. ara -ix,i r,;n.s
- 80, A. mTna;an Exnoa;,;on !,
-. :. 49,. roa3 ,r.,. Ca tha
1,.-.h.... - CO. C;,r--don. IN tina
.roro ,h., tbs 1rn;,sd St.tas dur;no, the.
I.a. -. .hon1d to.,,, ON army -, Tho
80 as;..o,,r; :. an Axr.,,ss If a million
-. -. -. A 80. .,,,o
-, - e. ). I.,..a,;.,, -,
-. 80 ;;,,.' II xaFarrr, 70
| - =,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-07-02
FROM THE 18TH.

t CAMP I5TH Iowa INF. VET. Vol,
" AcKwoRTH, GA, June 9, '64. ]
The weekly union record., 1864-12-24
Interesting Items.

Idaho Is too large, 50 the people of that
Territory sem TO think, ard accordingly the
Territorial Council propose 10 present memo
Fial 10 Congress asking that it be divided
The English Earl Of Nalmesbu-v thinks that
when the American war IS over, the people of
England can bay whes, in this country cheaper
than 10 raise II their owe,
Lieut. Cushing. who blew I'd the rebel ram
Alhemarle Is a beaEdleSs youth. uQt y years
Old He is q native Of FTedouia, Cdaa;auQae
county. New York.
The population Of the British North Anleri.
can Provii ceS that are uniting Is but little
shor, Of S.500oO0 The Catholic religion is
he'd By considerably more than two dlihs OF
the namber stated.
The Lieutenant Governor Of the State Of
Kentucky is in The custody Of United States
oticers. and has been taken TO Washington for
examination The charges against him have
Dot tranSpired.
The Copperhea3s did not even have au
electoral ticket IN the feli in Kansas, though
q few voted ;or McClel2s and Peadleton. The
result Is r6at the vote Of that State stands
about 20,UoJ Union 10 500 C0pperhead.
The out Il ighi train en- the san Jose Rail
road 9an Of :. track bear the Industrial School
ia San FTaacisc1 ou Saturday, Instantly killing
the conductor, :. Hudson, and somewha.
iujariug dozen Oil IS, uoae fatally.
No important Invention ever spread so rap
IDLY . iae sewing machiHe. Il was first pat
enled By Has Howe in 1876, and nav nearly
ore hundred thousand are annually manafac
tuTed II The Uuiled Siates alone.
The weekly union record., 1864-12-24

SPEECH OF VICE President JOHNSON At
NAsnvlLLE.-A flag raising. recently, at an
army depot in Nashville, called out large
crowd, wAo called upcn Governor johnson for
a speech. Alter eompllmentng Colonel Crane.
The host Of the occasion. for the ability and
efficiency with which his department was ad
miuisiered, he spoke Of The ariSt0cracv Of
Nashville. They had ever been. ana were to-
day. rebels at heart and 10 deed also. when
they dared do anything foT the rebel cause. He
knew whereof be affirmed. they had misTep
resented and vihded him because be bad been
trae to the Union. Copparhead papers and
speakers ct the North had charged Inn with
selfish motives iu the course he had pursued.
il losing all his negroes. If being robbed Of
$4,000 10 bonds, if sacrificing all That he had
to sacrifice, was seifshuoSS, then he had been
selfish. Bat the Government had been sus.
'aiaed in all its integrity, and be was more
thaa rvconpensed. He had alwavs been q
Democrat but in the true sense. True dem
ocrecy meant the elevation Of the masses. He
was i Democrat, bat at the same time an aris
tocrat; bAt bis aFistocracy was the aristocracy
u labor, tie men whose brains and muscles had
planned and wrought ont those great achieve.
mcn'S that had made the aboring classes of
America the true chivairy Of the world. The
men who saeered at greasy mechanics" ard
small ti.'ed farmers" as the 'mud-sills of soci-
ETY. were the very men who Had cot braius to
conceive CT ability to execu'e q plan. Labor
was diguity, disuily is manhood and manhood
was aristocracy. Society was to day in
chsc;ic state. The time had come 10 lay broad
and deep the foundation Of the new aristocracv,
and By The blessings Of God and the will of tie
leboring men, it was to be done Is for
emancipation, he could say lie was for 1t. The
institution Of slavery must go down like all
other iniquities; but be was not only for
emancipatug the black man, but for emauc
pating aud elevating the white men Of the
country. The Democracy had prated of the
RAN Splitter" and the Boorish Tailor" He
had been 4 tailor, and was said to have been q
good one; be had made close fits. did bis work
well, got il done according to promise, and had
tie best class Of customers. II used to be slid
il took niHe tailors to make man. Let them
wait awhile, aud they viii learn that it took
more than nine men Of their stripe to make
tailor. The "Rail-Splittcr" and the "Boorisn
Tailor" might some day have something to say
about the affairs Of the country.
The weekly union record., 1864-12-24
Approaching Dissolution of the Con-
federacy.

The signs Of the times clearly Indicate that
the boasted Rebel Coufederacy is fast to;teriug
to its fall Like Lucifer, exalted 10 Heaven
in its owB estimation. il has been shorn OF its
strength by the righteous deerees Of Justice,
and is even DOW trembling on the verge OF that
yawui8g abyss destined 10 swallow up all
things evil The rebel armies 10 longer shout
the clarion notes Of victorions couquest-ibeir
decimated ranks fal,er'and fy before tbe furious
onslaught Of the brave legions marching to the
music Of The Uaioa. Their soldiers. baviug
discovered the trick that led them into rebellion.
absent themselves without leave, aod seek the
protection Of the Old Flag. now more dear.to
them than ever before. Rebel Senators declare
the Couiederacy the worst despo'ism on earth.
aud reiiFe 10 disgust to private lite. Southern
Representatives manifest disposition TO wiud
up the reasonable concern By agitating the
question Of peace which, It IS wei known, can
only be secured By an entire subjeetion 10 the
National authority. Davis seeks to muzzle
the press, and make II subservlent TO his own
despotic purposes, while the press cries out in
fierce and bitter toaes, d.nouucing him as a
worse tyrant than Lincoln.
The proposition to arm the slaves is boue
of contention that bodies no good to the quiet
of the secesh family. In the meantime, Grant
is bringing to a close the work that viii result
in the fall of Richmond aad the surrender Of
Lees army. Thomas has given a dea;hblow
to the army Of Hood. Sherman has eaten like
a cankeF into the heart Of TIE Confederacy, and
is gnawing at the vitals Of the foal mouster
that once reared Its loaihsome head, Kissing
defiance and destruction to the nobles, political
fabric ever reared by human hands But her
fate is sealed. The doom OF the Confederacy
has been sounded, and her days are numbered.
The Babylon Of the nineteenth century is falling
to rise no more.
The weekly union record., 1864-12-24

REORGANIZATION IN TENSESSgE.-Thc Union
Executive Committee in East Tennessee have
called State Convention 10 meet IN Nashville
on the 18th OF December, to form ticket to
be run for Constitutional Convention, the
prime object of which is TO declare Tennessee
a free State. Middle and West Tennessee arc
called upon 10 unite in the movement, and The
Governor IS 10 designate day ior tie election
by proclamation.
The weekly union record., 1864-12-24
The New CODCress.

The receat elections have placed three
fourths Union majority In the next Congress,
beyond question. The delegations VIII stand
about as follows:
The weekly union record., 1864-12-24
FOR SALE.
AN EXCELLENT CHANCE FOR 4 PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON.

yAR. \. c. BUFFUM. OFFERS HIS PRIVATE
~ Hospital at Masalia for sale, cheap for cash g.,
or for well secured paper.
DR.. Baifum established his Hospital in 1860, for
Mountain resort for nyalidS from the Valley. and
for the accommodation Of Miners and Others who
had no convenience for proper nursing at home
and has accumulated snug little fortune bvit.
Magalla. Gormerly called Dogtownl is in a good
Mining District, and in the midst of a fine Pine
Forest and lumber region. The various Saw Mills
number of men and families. Although blessed
With pure cold water. and the healthest climate in
the State, the accidental and other surgical
cases together with the family practice (the field
heng aIge) there Is sufficient business to keep an
active physician and surgeon constantly employed
For further particulars, apply at the Hospital or
address, \. c. BUFFUM NJ. D.,
n4-u Magalia, California.
The weekly union record., 1864-12-24

"RoAD AGESrs' IN IDAuo.-The stage rob.
bers over IN Idaho are hard to cure. The
vigilance committees last year administered
some wholesome corrective treatment to the
cut-throats, bat they are at their old tricks
again, as we are Informed by the Idaho States
ma1. The overland stage was stopped five
miles from Boise City, and nearly a thousand
dollars taken from passengers, short time ago.
Oae passenger, as the halt was called, drew his
pistol and, accidentally or otherwise, shot the
man on the same seat. Ee has since been
arrested as an accomplce Of these outside.
One other arrest was made.
The weekly union record., 1864-12-24

they viii be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Armstrong William Harrison c u
Amador Frenidad Jones " Y
AlkenS y : Knox Katharine
Allen Thomas Sorchrcv james
Adams l!ilam Leland Henry q
Aidr.d-e Martin Lee DR. II
B4tcAer r Esl Levi ME
b-rNcil Lewis Lewis Manuel
pcrke Edward Ianson James
B1 cite Calvin McCalone John D
Brown e : Mclaughlin Daniel
Bol1w5r Philip NcEIWeney Juhn
Bennett Geo z Mcdowell Marion
Bennett Charles Mcneil Rarv
Beecher Isaac Mckill0p Mr.
Bean Rufus Nanlby John
BaaeSter Wm Mull9ney Annie
Bailey John Mailer Nicholas 4 Co
Baliager II Il Myers Ashford L
Blsho II Monltan RB
Craig James Messenger Henry " ;
Collins VIA y Mahn John
Coffin Thomas J Newman John
Cldtmau Miss Kate Nelson J
Campbell Nm y Co 0shea Martin;
Campbell William Oliver c ;
DouEAeTtr Michael O'keefe John
DCdson : I Peterson P
Dunn Nr Peterson Turner
Dikeman Ruius Pole Wm
Darby Franklin Robinson BENJAMIN
Day Rosiue Rollins FTaak Hale
Davis Charles Rising Adam
Davis Francis 4 Rig0t Francis
Edwards John Snow Jacob
Eureka quartz mining c Swena Arson
Fifz Gerald John : Schuhmacher
Foss Thomas Sarviss AlolZo
Frary 4 P ? Shaw C
arrall John Stlcassmich
Fairbanks Henry Stout James T
Green Phillip Sturgeon Henry y 2
GIIfhth John Stafford john
Gibbs Henry Wallace Thomas
Gethea Edwin Warner Milton
Gardella Andrea Wallas Wm
Horn Douratby Waine John Nc
Homes Ned Welden James C
Honn Clara White Miss Eveiine
Herring Siina c Williamson Lindley
Ee-d George
J. G. DONNER, ?. u.
The weekly union record., 1864-12-24

UNFORTUNATE HooD.-The Flag says =
Gen. Hood has had melancholy history in
Georgia and Tennessee since be succeeded
Johnston. In every considerable battle he
has fought be has been vaDquiShed, and kept
marching across the country as rapidly as his
one leg would enable him to travel. His
troops were whipped at Alatoona, Resaca,
Decatur, Atlanta, Franklin aud are now over
whemed at Nashville. The rebels need not
blame him; neither Johnston, Beauregard,
Bragg nor Breckinridge could have done bet
ter against Shermans army. They are Na-
poleons Old Guard duplicated, possessing the
additional luster derived from greater achieve.
meuts.