davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-23

SINGULAR OCCCRRHNCB.--A correspon-
dent of the Rebel. writing from East Point,
Georgia, August 28th, relates the follow
ing:
Among other freight for shipment, we
noticed 1t the East Point depot yesterday,
coffin under the immediate charge of a
lady with whom there is connected strange
history. | give it as related by the lady
herself. Iu 1862 Mr.. R volunteered
in Georgia regiment, then as now, in the
army of Northern Virginia. About year
ago, the wife of Mr.. r., hearing that
her husband was killed in an engagement
with the enemy, proceeded to Virginia and
brought home his remains and inferred
them i n her garden. After wiuovhood
Of seven or eight months, Mrs. R was
welded to another, with whom she lived
happily until recently, when their hsppi-
ness was broken in upon by the sudden ar.
sival of her first husband, who had been
raken prisoner at the time he was supposed
70 have been killed.
"But the strangest part of the story is
yet to come. A few days after the singu-
lar re appearance of Mr.. r. lady ar
rived fcom Virginia. and claimed the corpse
buried in the garden as that Of her hus-
band, who bore the same name as our re-
snrrected hero. This was the lady we sew
at East Point on the eve of accompanying
the corpse back to Virginia for interment
there. It seems that both were members
Of the same regiment, and instead of the
Georgia lady's husband being taken prison
er. as was supposed, it was just the re-
verse;"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-23
The Peace Democracy Dissatisfied with
Mcclellan.

LA OAOA0hs
The Peace party Of the North seem de-
termined to bolt McClellau's nomination
The New York News, the organ Of the par.
ty, states that .spreliminary steps are be-
ing taken by the friends of peace to call a
national convention of the Democracy, to
place in nomination candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice President. Speaking on
the subject: it says:
The peace party believe the idea Of !
Union brought about by force to be, in
trinsically, a proaigate absurdity. They
believe that war can never rebuild the bles-
sed fabrick raised for ussby our fathers,
which the bloody hands Of fanaticism and
violence have already shattered into ruins.
They believe that we cannot fight free men
into loving us--that we cannot slaughter
and trample them into brotherhood with us;
and that. even if We could, we should be
immeasurably more infamous.sthan they.
The Peace democracy believe further, that
the armed coercion Of States is constitu-
tional heresy, and that itcannot be consum
mated without striking vital blow at tho
first principles Of the Federal compact, and
consolidating despotism At Washington.
Reviewing MoClellan's letter Of accep-
lance, the News well says:
General MoClellan's words and purposes
cannot be mistaken or misunderstood. At
ter seeming to ''exhaust the resources Of
statesuanship" to re-establish the Union,
no says:
If frank, earnest and persistent ef-
fort to obtain these objects should fail, the
responsibility for Interior consequences will
fall upon those who remain in arms against
the Union. But the Union must be pre-
served at all hazards"
To what ''ulterior consequences" does
he allude, and what ''hazards?'' He means
war, and no honest man will pretend that
be means anything else. II he had been
frank, he would have used the word. He
means that if he cannot reconstruct the
Union by negotiation more, to use
his own language in another part Of the
letter, if tho people of the South are not
ready for peace on the basis of the Union"
as condition precedent to negotiation
the consequences will be on their own
hesds, and he will make war on them until
they yield. They may have solelnnly de-
clared by State conventions or otherwise,
that they will not re enter into a common
Government with us; the people may be as
fixed and unanimous as their leaders; they
may have resolved to have independence or
death, as Mr.. Davis has recently declared,
still General Mcclellan is pledged to over
throw their resolves by fire and sword.
To policy SO wicked, so inhumanly alb
surd, we cannot, nor can any peace Dsmo
crat, subscribe without reuegading from
every convict ion and from every instinct of
self respect.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-23
The Ring Of the True Metal.

We commend most particularly to every
man in this Confederacy the closing words
Of Governor Bonham's late proclamation
Here they are:
Citizens of South Carolina! Yoa en-.
tered this contest resolved to live free or
perish. Your brothers, sons and fathe rs OF
the army and State reserves are already in
the field. Place yourselves by their sides,
and make good your determination that no
foul minion of the despot Lincoln should
ever place, with impunity, his unhallowed
foot print on the soil Of your Stare. Make
them rue the day they attempted to efface
you from your heritage and give it to 9TH
ers. The ray Of hope which some sanguine
persons supposed they saw in the Chicago
Convention has gone out in dorkuess Be
not deluded. There is no prospect of peace
from that quarter. Peace is to Re obtained
alone, under the blessing of God, Sthrough
your fortitude, your sacrifices and your own
strong arms"
Here is the ring of the true metal. That
one sentence alone, '.Peace IS to be OBJ
tanned alone under tie blessing Of God,
through your fortitude. your sacrifices, and
your opn strong arms is worthy to be
written in letters Of gold and craven with
a graver of steel. Reading such language
we feel that sound sense. right wisdom,
true patriotism. are not yet dead in the land,
and cannot think but South Carolina has
reason to be proud of Governor who has
wit enough to see the exact truth, and cour-
age enough to declare it.-Petcrsburg Er-
press.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-23

W-ANTED-

The undersigned very respect July informs the
citizens of Augusta and the adjacent counties that
having furnished himself with complete set Of
machinery he will re-establish his Factory in the
county cfRcckbridge, and commence operations
in the course Of six weeks. Having removed to q
place of safety his stock of CLOTH prior to the de-
strucion of his Factory, at Port Republic, by the
Y ankt es. he is now prepared tc exchange cloth
for wool, upon the following terms One yard Of
cloth for two pounds of clean washed wool.
In order to make it more convenient to those
who wish to make an exchange, he has made ar
raagements with Mr.. A.. Lynn. at the indicator
office, Staunton, to receive and receipt for the
wool. The cloth will be delivered at the same
place if desired.
hose not disposed to barter their wool, will
find a purchaser by calling Mr. Lynn. who
will pay fhe highest mark ct price.
Aug. l9--tf. A. d. TANQUARY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-23

FREpox OF THE Pass Greenhow
in her recently published book on the Con-
federate States, relates an interview with
President Davis, in which he replied as fol-
lows to an inquiry why he did not suppress
/. newspaper which was abusing him:
aRetter suffer from that evil. which Ia
temporary, than arrest it by still greater
one. It's dangerous thing to interfere
with the liberty of the press for what would
it avail us if we gain our independence and
lose our liberty"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-23
Ex,u,rn nv SuKRuAN.-The Mace

ExpuLLEp BY SHERMAN.-The Macon
Telegraph learn, that, prior to the evacu-
alton of Atlanta, Sherman sent flag of truce
to General Hood with FIVE officers colonel,
lieutenant colonel, major and two captins-
and a communication which stated that the
officers having been heard to utter pc tical
opinions inmical to Lincoln and Liz Marty
and which were deemed treasonatle, they
had been expelled from the Federal lines
by his order and sent over to Gen. Hood for
such disposition as he thought fit. The i've
"Copperhead' officers, have been sent on
to Richmond.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-23
FUEL.-The following from the Whining
ton Journal ''fnds an echo in this bosom:''

FUEL.-The following from the Whining
ton Journal ''fnds an echo in this bosom:'
George P Morris, now unhappily no
more, made good deal of capital by his
poetical request to certain ''woodman."
to 'spare that tree We fear that more
than one woodman in our section will make
more capital this year by neither sparing
''tlat tree" nor the buyer Of the cord wood
sticks into which it may be divided. For
our part, We would reverse the words Of
song. ard say "W GOODMAN don't spare that
tree," nor the other ones. Cut them down
and h-;ng them to market, but oh, spare
the poor buyers in town Sell the fuel for
y little less than its weight in Confed-let
the saints and the sinners here have some
thing to keep the vital warmth in their
bodies for while longer. Let them havs
stick now and then to cook their victuals.
It won't require much for that purpose
Upon the whole, we say-we would sing if
we knew how-Woadman cut that tree,
spare not single bow. in winter we will
need it all, We want little now.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-23

GroRaIA--ssys the Charleston Courier
is great State-great in area. great in ma
terial aud Industrial and agricultural re-
sources. but greater still. and destined now
we believe to show herself greater, in men
and in the uncomfortable courage and high
minded purposes of men. who can never be
fully tried without some ordeal Of apparent
disaster. Atlanta is not Georgia as Sher-
man will fiud-and Georgia. we hope and
believe, will not give him occasion to say
there is any other city like Atlant in Geor-
nia
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-23
AtIant..

We give some facts in regard to this city,
which has now passed into the hands of the
enemy which will be Of general interest. -
Though we have lost Atlanta, the Confed-
eracy is unconquerable and as mistaken in
its purposes as it was before the event oc-
Cured It is not to be denied, however,
that the loss is severe one.
There RE three railroads which termi-
nate in AtIanta-the Georgia road. con-
Meeting Atlanta with Augusta the Macon
and Western road to Macon, and Western
and Atlantic road to Chattanooga, Tenn.
A few miles south of Atlanta branches the
Lagrange railroad, connecting Atlanta with
West Point, on the Chattahoochee river, at
the Alabama line, Is miles distant. BY
means of these railroads. Atlanta in former
times was connected with all parts of the
United States.
The city was laid out in 1S45, aud has
now become one Of the most populous in
Georgia. In 1860 its population consis-
ted Of about 900 resident inhabitants,
and since the war hiss increased to almost
double that number. the surplus being made
up Of Government officials and employees.
The city contains several hotels. q court
house and some fine blocks of buildings
Since the war it has become an extensive
Government depot and manufacturing cen
t.e. Here are located the principal shops
of the railroads joining I; tho most extensive
rolling mill in the South, foundries and
machine shops, pistol factory, shops for the
manufacture Of miscellaneous Government
articles, and two laborat ries,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-23
From the National Intelligsncer. l

The zealots who talk Of tho military ''sub-
jugation" and determination" ofthe South
ern people, know not the meaning of the
words they use. And the optomists who, in
their visions Of 'peaoe," expect that we
shall wake up some bright morning and find
that we have shaken off our consuming sor-
row like hideous dream of the night, are
equally shallow in their faucies and fond in
their hopes. The nation that becomes a
prey to physical forces as huge and political
passions towering as those which now impel
the American people is nation which, in
some measure, has parted with an assured
control over its own destiny. *
How peace will come no man can predict,
but it will come. because it must come in
the nature of things. When it will come
no man can predict. for who can tell what
day will bring forth, when the thoughts
Of men have left their old channels?
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-23
To PREVENT MoLAssEs FROM FRRAENrrN

To PREVENT MoLAssEs FROM FgRNENTrNa
Sorghum Molasses imperfectly nufact-
ured, is very apt to ferment, and become
sour in hot weather. The cause and rem
sdy are both easily understood. The fer
mentation is due to the presence in the first
place of too much water; and in the second
place to natural acids of the juice left in the
molasses unneutralized. The remedy for
too much water is simply boiling of course.
This should be kept up until thick sprup
is the result on cooling. While the boiling
is going on, dissolve for each gallon ofsyrup,
from quarter to half ounce of soda in
little water, and ponr it into the kettle grad
ualy. If but little effervescepce follows
the first portion added. the remainder may
be withheld
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-23
The Uinditatur.
v. II. II. LYNN, Editor & Proprietor.
TERMS

The ssvlNDICiTOR is published weekly, at
Eight D,liars year; Five Dollars for
six IN iths:Three ID 0llars for three months,
Invariably IN ADVAN CE.
AoyK,rtsKMrNrs inserted at 7 WO DOLLARS
per sauare Of eight lines Cor ess) for each inser-
ton. Larger advertisements in the same proper
tton.
aa- Unless the number of insertions be marked
upon4tire manuscript, they will be inserted until
forbid. aud charged accordingly.
MD- \ liberal discount made to those who ad-
vertise bv the year.
nas~ Anuu al advertisers will be limited to their
i'm n adj ate business-thongh occasional changes in
the for Of the advertisement may be made during
the year. -,
- 14y- rran,f,nt advertisements payable in ad-
vance; all othsrs will be considered cue when cal
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-23

The Louisville Journal says disregar-
ding the Constitution to save the Republic,
is like man disregarding the Bible to save
his soul.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-23

Our boys in Georgia. while not afraid Of
Sherman, vet give him full credit for, ability
as manager. An officer relates that in
camp. recently, tho conversation TUNED
upon Wheeler's operatinons in the Yankee
rear. some expressing great confidence in
the success of the expedition, others depre-
eating its results. But says one,
wheeler has certainly blown up the tun.
neln .What's the difference?' drawled
ont six foot Tennesseean, who was lying
Il full length on grour d, "Sherman has
got duplicate Of it. Mobile Register.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-23

DEyTAL NOTICE --DR. W. CHAPMAN
IL has rem owed his office to Main Street. oppo
ns. D,a.ghs's VIII ere he wiz oe pleased to see
fHends.
Stanton October l6-t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-23
Observation-Disclosures

A CAR will leave Staunton every Friday morn
n ing, to convey such supplies as persons may
desire to send to their friends in the army, in
delivery at convenient point. Packages should
be delivered (plainly markedly on Thursday.
evening. Those who wish can deliver packages at
Ffshersville and Waynesbaro', which will also be
taken. ID. NJ. BELL,
Nov. 20, '69--A Maj. @. NJ.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-23
OFFICHVA. CENTRAL RAILROAD,
Richmond, Jan. IL, 1854,

ORANGE of Schedule-On and after Friday,
, ~ January 18th, 1864, the Mail and Passenger
Train will leave Richmond daily for Stanton ant
will leave Staunton at 6 As and arrive in Ri ch
mond At O'clock NJ,
TT Accommodation train between Richmond
nd G. doasville is discontinued until further no.
se II d WHITC0MB. Genl Supt.
Jan Is, 1864.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-23

CE MIR AL HOTEL
LOTTESFILLE, IA.
TINE Proprietor of this convenient HOTEL re
J. spcctfuy call the attention of the
Trave1l1nE Public
to the situation CT his House, being Immediately on
the Railroad, and thereby avoiding all chances o!
being left by the trains. His table, supplied with
the best the markets afford, and his well ventilated
rooms, furnished with
CLEAN BED DINO,
aFard comfortable entertainment to the WEARY
Tl,vKLLRa. He respectfully socits the patronage
OF ths public.
Il. ". BAILEY.
March 6, l663.-6m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-23
NEW GOODS!
At Whites Corner.

JAMES A. PIPER would be pleased to see his
y old friends and customers at the well known
st and, /" WHITES CORNkK," where he is pr =
pared to sell, among "a variety of goods, the fol-
lowing leading articles, viz
One yard wide Brown Cotton.
Cotton Yarns, from Ms. to II.
Raw Cotton.
Calicoes. WooIlen Goods.
Black Alpaccas, Irish Linen.
Black Cloth, Cassimeres, Flannel.
Pins and Needles, Writing Paper.
ALSO
~ large Tot Of QMeesassCN2'e,
Such as Cups and Saucers, Pitchers, Basins and
Ewers, Dishes, Plates. DC. DC, together with
large lot of Looking Glasses, Smoking and Chew
ing Tobacco, Rio Coffee, Tea, Soda, Extract Log
wood, Copperas, Nails, &c. &c.
He is also prepared to receive and sell anything
at Auction or on Commission.
Sept ;, IS64.-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-23
Wanted
O0OBJsUEJ.S OF w HEAT.

TINE undersigned wishes to purchase for the
i Town of stanton, One Thousand Bushels of
Wheat, or its equivalen; in Flour, payable in
Bonds of the Corporation, in one, two or three
wears, at the option of the seller. The Interest
will be paid either annually or semi annually as
may be desired.
u :; S xa$35s, Committee.
August II lS64-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-23

All ADVERTISING TO- q less term than three months,
viii he ch ,r red for at the usual rates.
Ma- Arrangements of Candidates inserted
and charged for a. Other advertisements.
MB- III Comnunicat inns or Notices on PERSONA
or nr,vata character or intended nr calculated to
prDmot private enterprise or interest, VIII DE
char "a TOR as advertisements.
Eg- b,ilu lr,es will b. charged For as other
atvsrt Sc .nts They must in all cases be accom-
panied by the money.
n1- Diee on New Courthouse Street. oppo-
sits Brandeburg's Old Stand. and Dear the Va.
2ltal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-23

A TTENTTON RESERvEs.-Al absen-
n tees of my Company required to report
thelCompany All who fail to report will be arrested
and treated as deserters. s
See notice of Col. e. G. Lee Commanding Re-
serve forces Valley Dist.
JOHN NUNAN, Capt.
Aug usta Reserves.
August 26,-tf.
The sun., 1864-09-20

Ipu.oufe has ios' b,cr thc scc'e of u'.' i"f
nude, involving sorne torr,llc details. Ilc
p .l. If the tnurl,i Was r,ii o '7l'i Ia B,r'tc-
I. splaa, IN d drp r.n,1t = q Atc.c, uI Few te
. r'heru s',uos o tnt T. rorc"s, here lived Al Ola
~. hcint a eel - 'eats-N bItad ir Lrftilr. H.
v.s rriuird fo be- v'ry ri,l, md had tliic scg
"a a goodman, - cook Hui mr'd, an a.
y, va vcIs iuni irurd, rrd ON tho mUtnm- uf tlc
70 "a oi February. d. tasai'c v4a known 20 be-
v.ri tuiseily, anl so lund o his money 'l:t ""
k. irr. nt''cs ~ II IN his house. Inc crime
vac promptci iy ayAti'- a'lu" sud, ,nough the
roli'r8 secured cons dgrgl To- booty, set lai %
4uua Of money we've trind "a various culhp,rdf,
u.j places oi sptS 10 n buldin!,, ~hlrh they had
not -uCctgd,d Va d'4cUNsfiR. NutlIrou fell upon
oo tucu--ouc rooi, who hal rst,llelcd ~ lnti.
macy w.th the mnd, aud had Teen It tu' hHp.t OF
u knK inQu r,ts rosto, tirg ". lie Ia, Hes
wealth, anu nho w., 'rureuvC., ~ apo crii.
vet; rud "A l,hOrer usmed ir'our, "a wnos' In'-
fcss on when ,lTosicd, wa tund l,i"l fraucs ~
1'. 1t four hupir,.i dollur of uu money. T.
nlrg gfit home e. the pr spucis was '''t d he no
Cs tt's, uui We cirCun-iau,c n 1' tnid W. IN
ttet lsvpr v,s tAat et u q them hNd, 10 uorrng
tll wing the murder, reached 10 i.rGcnt di' e''
IONS one thirty, ano thc ouIc, upy.n ds 4 .lIty
! .vioHtc, 1nd Il i~ ln'niouuh.c whether tha iurN
would have convicted Of Tie siucr'' towards th'
rud of ~, trii had ul. uiu adm sr.oi.s sh ~ w
,lut hey wee wtO sDila.u'c4 With ez,h OIL %
SNcross thov hAd strongly dcuici a. 'hn .u.r,
q At tNcY know one another Ito Judge thfNu ~
uut thc trH cv ucri strong .hci 20 g., .t o .
Tho pt'sonc. ~, such - Ia sclom or poyer nsu',cs-
iudaes pfc suIpu-ci t' te, and generally 80, iu
pid M Ito rr-Hit Wt. q . both p ."n"', '.ti
.OuN ctci--lrtu... WOE raf..ruuvi u. .ct.h. Nh
. "tue1 90 '4r sall.,H IHr 'fi'
The sun., 1864-09-20
I 0-3c- NJ Bunker Ulii.

Az Old ~ ufihr ,tou GAfE,rr ,sp Cor sIr
JorrsN N- lDiHs.ol bv H.n'amiu Eds-, :, w.aer.
tNr, dated IA lo. 1910, has the 'o9awius para.
graphs concerning ne l1ss,s At tine natlls Blnhcr
III
Tie frl' ,wu. is ai,i ,p he true ar,,u,i ~ ihr
kiYei Of tAs regular, tucigdiny those who iei ot
,heii woupds! 1t the late battle IN ChsIlcs,cwu On
iho l1ih ult. ~ delivered ia ~ General Gage ou the
~. ult, afer twelve days sric' examination %
commissioned officers, ny srr4csnts, 100 cpnbrals
,i3 rank shi me- Total q kilcl, i,b.,. WJLAlri,
Az Total ok l.I aud wounded, l. Ioe. rlc Rc-
,nrn of the tin.ricsu is ~ fpi'nws :--iS killed
and missing ggs wuurlrd--n sil, .5b.
- of ths misc : were IA Rlstpn AL AMI sroa,
80, we hes', return II home sta the R',gesi.
The sun., 1864-09-20

tn,b, T1,iss tesn us ssory Of our u,unicIel
..oti.ns To- many years and us ~ ps, aftc, bav-
,rg rnrp ttn. " tune elevated roforpers H. or,cs
Inv. dt,c,vetad ttu ne leakage vAs Invariably
Increased ard uf,sr st"Ipcd tDtl the People
&. New YnrL tttt N, master - s'cluons into ,l.t
own hands. uis clu..Lot Oi AFFAIRS will
coutnu, IT, sr,v Uorte. 1Le ibdusir.al cia.se.
comprise fully re.oIrths Il ihc population ana
ducy 1efire reform they must ''m'fnber That "he
who eoiild bo free. Lunsef ursi sti'se NJ blow"
u IL useless and dan fctop- !" rely ui'u any lass
o. Ilo.cs.nousl politician. ~ matter whs' 'htf
/ ,u,.os may bc. Th.r object " "nhly I"
Itislns cher~i.r, hn4 uey u ply d''f'
go irq, auo's ,hctna-.s.. into TpphN favor i"f
She pup q % attaining their de.ned ends. IUe
wu, d. soDIfen tc'otmation in ne city sovcinmen'
is ty .nIIrndod ac'ion ~ The pa, ~ tbe ~ors-
1g ,Iasscs, '.uinfacueed aud uu,r.unoleo by snl
s~, ~ i,. .'sn- Tn' wofkiugmcu are competent
set f.s hc,ns Ives. snd have no nc,d of the as.
.-t.u,, % .gsn,y any clique ~ patty, aud nm
the, srvr, A c.un.cuon w,ti, Once -H"'kcfA undci'
vDa'ct,f y.,n hey Way appear nN'tou WI
.snt nae 10 Increase. ,ud changes viii rorlt iu
r4rg.ur NE ci,, icolcr INTO debt aud rendering
a.. ft,-.t' rlusep =, % more ut1crstlc.
The sun., 1864-09-20

Ay,In. usu named kiuncr, i'rnier., a Trojan,
hlt rc'cutl, lelou inI 70 Western regiment
cached TOY, ltcy. II. c'ycd tor ong 'ur
tuDer ten -, rusr, Aud was wounded NJ die bat
tie ~ Au'nonn. IN" Grrumftsu'e- nttend ng mis-
iriuT such r- Wr 'u i., rgg'c" 90 hsfr .,ri'
rororlrd during ~" wqr. Nuuu. k,ntcy W. suot
IA he lower plt' Di tho icy 10y Nuc' -1ppar'ntly
al grIiuary ri't.hall II lolvci IA the ibih, nj,
IA not prcyont he Wail. ng % tte feI.. Ilr had
iu6t seated bhNs.lt ir ~ smhul"es. ha AT an hour
NJ er Icing Lt, when tie hu,t tN!'pJed BOO % y ,cs,
81 lttcr ug he l,mh terribl n,hing ipur aistnc,
openings, and carving Az ny quantity vl bone
spite tie rc,'re shol, IN, touhs hero travel ed
10 hi, rcme ~ Troy, and is now unler The care p'
on % our sur,c colf, witi chance ot recoveiy. ne
..r oi miss los iAH oNpiu'c hall an hour sucI
.piplneut In GnN pirt Of he body, "A an Fuyia
i0yclty, prhcucei only by the cbels. 7, = ths lts
i,utcmei, oi ''.le hasbars'n Of war" ,ni : N
.IlsIhtuu u' southern "ah F'Lry."