davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-14
EDITORIAL BRkVITIRD,

a gentleman whose name is sup
posed to be Henry Costof, of Delaware
Co. Iowa passed counterfeit SlOO
bill on Marshall & Ciouse at Vernon
Springs the first Of this week. A bill
Of the same determination vas passed
upon Dr. GLENN r by another party
who received it from Costar. The CO.
craving is very course, while the sig
natures compare taYorably with the
genuine, in fact are AZ genuine as up
on those not condemned.
Gen. Price is in Missouri with so
00o Confederate soldiers with q view
to carrying the State for Mr. Lincoln.
As Jeff Davis is not running this fall,
Price is understood to give his iuau-
ence for the next best rebel, and as
Lincoln won't have the Union without
- abolition Of slavery, AID JEFF. Davi.
entertaining views equally inprs ctica-
bic, ell those who desire the dissolution
Of the Union support Lincoln, because
Davis is not candidate this fall
Marshall & Clouse have removed
their stock Of goods into the store re-
Gently occupied by Strother e. Kirk
patrick, in Vernon Springs. We CON-
gnend them to the public as good men
to deal with and with as good goods as
any OF her store in the sounty.
On Monday Oct "a the teachers In
stitute will commence it's. fall session
at the school house in Vernon Springs
under the supervision of H. w. Partch
Esq County Sup erintendant. It is
desirable that all those intending to
teach thi . fall should be in attendance.
Jesse Miles has sold the house
built by Hon. D D Sabin, to w B.
Hunt Esq for $11O0. George War.
rem hos sold his farm consis. ting Of
100 acres, and lying three miles west
Of this place f.r $4,000 These are
excellent investments, and will pay
| the purchasers lange interest.
The Ohat6eld Democrat says
| Every vote cast for Abraham Lin.
eoln io 1ss5o has cest tho country one
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-14

su!t, The returns from Penn, and
Ohio show heavy Democratic gains,
and the probability is the Democrats
have carried both states by handsome
waiorities. From Indiana the re-
turns indicate republican msjority;
they are, however, chiefly, thss far,
from the northern, or aboli,ionized por-
tiou of the State. BY to-norrows
mail we shall obtain decisive returns
without doubt.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-14
FlSHS
Lamp Heating Apparatus,
BOILING - FRYING - STEWING--
STEPPING
WITH THE FLAME THATLIGHTs TIE ROOM,

81 Z EFlNG-
WITH THE FLAME THAT LIGHTS THE ROOM.
\ BY the fame of a common lamp, atthe
cost Of a cents wGrth of oil, very com for
table breakfast can be cooked. -
N. Y. 7'ribus.
y Sin pie in construction, easily kept in
order, ready tor Use in moment \
convenient to have on hand. Drag
gtst's ClrculGr.
= n Fish's Lamp is one of the most POD.
ular novelties of the day, II X the utility
oft Is unquestionable, great saving is
made ia heating and cooking small articles,
and can be made to cook meals for great
many persons, which is actually done on tho
ambulance c rs which carry the sick solde
Scientific american.
n For family use, hospital tent, bar.
rack, picnics, fishing nursery, or sick room,
it is al article of comfort beyond all propor-
ton 10 its cost. Hairs Josynsl OF
Hca.tA
have tried the apparatus, and
my wife and | proclaim the same = most
valuable and Indispensable artic!e aud we
now wonder how We could havo so long don .
without it. - Ed. Goa! Oh Circular.
au CCOuoNliCdl COOETlVNnC0 IOc GET.
ting up heat ut short notice for nursery and
general household purposes, one
important point is the saving in cost over
coal 6rcs. N T. Erfning Post.
Frees from two to sir dollars.
Capacity from one to four qSarts.
Three articles cooked at one time ,s,th one
burner
Arranged for Kerosene or Coal Oil, or Gas
A Descriptive Pamphlet of thirty pages
furnished gratis,
THE UNION ATTACHMENT.
Pike, so Cents
To DO attached to 6 Common Kerosene Lam
or Cas-Burner, by which Water may
be Boiled, and Food cooked; also
arranged to support shade.
Hv1AY FAMILY NEEDS ONn
WIN. D RUSSELL, Agent.
No. 206 Pearl St., New York.
n47v5m3) AGENTS WANTED.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-14
rIreCNATIC STATE TICKET

,.s sECRETAEI OF STATE.
J. II. WALLACE, Muscatins CO.
TsK A1roaHEI sEkEsAI,
CNAS. n. DUNBAR, Jackson Co.
rsa rREAsrkFR Of s7k-s.
l. B. LASH. Henry County.
rasA AUDITOR Q, STATE,
j t.. HENDERSHOTT. Iowa Co.
,es REGISTER OF the STATE LAND OFFICE,
i ID. nOLBROOK, Monona c..
FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
TNOs. N. MONROE, Dubuque Co.
Foz REPRESENTATIVE 1S-coNeRc,s,
i. l.. RICHARDS, oi.DuJuaae.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
GEO. W. FALL.
FOR eLkRK OF .Tnxsp1s1RIcr COURT.
JAY WHITE.
FUR COUNTY RECORDER,
GEO. w.: FALL.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-14

er Strawberries, cherries peaches black.
berries raspbegries, &c. &C., to an euormous
amount. Their strawberry. cherry black.
berry, raspberry and muscat wines fa- ex-
eel many of the imported wines, both in pu,
rity aud exhilaraeing effects. Many of
these home made w'aes are being largely
adulterated, and many bottle of cherry
wine is sold which never had II drop of cher
~ juice in it. Buy none but those with the
unnistakeah,e label of Bennett Piesers 4 Co.
These gentlemen are men of high rcspscta-
o'iit', and guarantee every article from thoir
house, pure and handkerchief
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-14
OWN DOCTOR."-THE NEW
ILLUSTRATED HYDROpATHIC

OWN DOCTOR."-THE NEW
ILLUSTRATED HYDROPATHIC
encyclopaedia A Complete System of
Hydropathy and Hygiene, anatomy and
PHYSIOLOGY Ut the Human Body, Illustrated;
Preservation of Health; Dietetics and Cooke.
ry; Theory and Practice Of Medicine, vita
Home Ircatment; Special Pathology and
acknowledgements, Nature, Causes, Symp-
toms and Treatment of all known Diseases;
Application to Surgery, Midwifery, and tho
Nursery. 500 Engravings and nearly
1000 Pages, with Glossary and Index, com.
plete. BY r. T. TRAIL, Nj. D. Price,
prepaid by FIRST MAIL, s.. Address
FOWLER & WELLS, $50 Broadway, N. Y.
agents r0ated.
'Of all the publications which have At
tanned such wide popularity, ~ issued by
FOWLER and WELLS, mono arc more ad.
aptod to general atility than this rich CEN.
p.ehonsiys, and welI-arrS.ged Eucyclops.
dia,'--N. Y. Tribune. In4Its
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-14

se'e>HE HUMAN FACE DIviNE."-A
T. new System Of fhys'egnomy, Eyes,
Ears, Nose, Lips Mouth. Head, Hair, Eye
brows HAMS, Feet, Skin, Complexion, with
all"Signsof Character, and how to RssA
them,y IN
The Psychological Journal,
AND L,rs IL,rsrEA.rD. 8. 4. WELLS, Editor.
Ethnology, the Natural History Of M.n,
nations, races, and tribes Of men, described
with Illustrations.
Physiology, functions Of tho Body, Heart,
Lungs, Stomach, Bones, Muscles, and Ner.
yous system. .,a-..s.
PSeno!cgy the Temporam,nt,, Mans In.
tellectual Social. aud Nora! Nature, How
to Improve.
Phys:ogncmy, with the ''sluNs OF CHAN
AcrEs, AND How To READ TAsN," on seisu.
tdc principles. SIS.
Psychology, or the Science ofthe Soul"
Mans relations to this lie and to the lite to
come.
4 new Volume the 4Oth commences with
the July number. Now ready. Published
monthly, in quarto form, at So a year. Ssmp-
les, by fret post, 20 cents. Address,.
FOWLER 4 WELLS, $50 Broadway, NY.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-14
NATIVE WINES,

Sacred History abounds in illusions to
wine, and IS there are thirteen distinct He.
brew terms used in the Bible t. distin guish
vinta aes Of ffcrsnt kinds, condition and
ages. it is evident that the ''ancient people,
were no less particular in the matter Of
pyramids" than are the people Of the present
dav. The Greeks srd Romans had two
hundred varieties, Of which the 'Falernian''
was the choicest; and tho products of par
tiruIar vineyards were as highly estes med
in Athens and Rome, as the Cliquot and
Nsttsrpish wires now are III Londun and
Paris The Wines of antiquity were Of
ten villainously adulterated The art Of
'doctoring' the juice Of the grare is so far
sfrou, being modern invention that it dates
back to tho ei1lge of Troy. Helen, the fair
and frail. ia va1d to have learned the
trick in Egypt, and to have practced it Tor
the sake OF increasing tEo exhlarating prop
critics Of the wiAe she gave to the defenders
of tho city after hard battle with the
Greeks.
Tho safest and best Of all ethilarents is
eoo2 wine. Many physicians and matrons
suppose We must have foreign wine. There
is one hundred times the quantity ofwines e1'
ported from France, SPAN AMI Germany
can be manufactured there from the quaint.
ty Of grapss. Tlere is but one safeguard
aud that is to uee our own pure native wines
Imported wines now pay aheavy duty, and
bottle OF roal Fort or Sherry cen only b.
obtained at = high price. There is no duty
or tax on native winss-thsreture, is thu
name Of purity and economy, let us have
our own native wines. at ~tsf
Messrs Bennett Peters T. Co, Of Chicago
always have an assorted stock Of 6ne impsr
ted wines in U s. bonded warehouses, from
the naost reliable houses Of France, Spair
and Germany, also brandies, gins, rams
&c, .nd have for the past three years beer
| making extensive preparations iot tho man
ufacture Of home made wines. They BAY.
the most extensive arrangements witk sfui
| growers aadin the proper sssson they sats
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-14

place in tho County, and well packed
and all sent .c gctI.cr as s"o:, as possi
lbie, en- acccunt cs the cold weather. :
They should &c plainly marked "San-
tary S:ores, c. i 33:A l'va Vols,
Care Pest Q. II. Donnllsv:'ie La
Any small articles semitic parvcul~s
members Of the company by their
friends will DO delivered to them.
/ rresuMe there sre persons in our
County connected with the SANITARY
Comriss.ou' who can have the stores
sent down under it's care and perhaps
at it's expense. Let them send what
hey can at al! events and We will p"y
the freight if.:hsre is-no other way
The nen are generally we'll except
scusyev and that can be checked l think
if We can get vegetables.
Yours truly
Jas. II. b. Harris.
.,.. r>ru
u1 Wv s'se.'o" y. A' INV wa,
'''' vas - r e, A " C p
~ 0"H '0' ""'N " >"0 N'
e''''''''''' ' '0'" 'eA''0' '"
Nay &c WIZ " ''''s''' '''" '''' '.''
S''e'"' - H'SA'e eonhi'.'ecs 10
s''",a''s ,sqOsS,'H - P'U'se" ",'n "''
p0'e,''0 u'''a''l ~ e'''ess S"u ~,
wal" as many |eSe'ao!eo aS VAC 1''e"os
VI 1As solulers may iee' sole 70 uohaee.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-14

soldier and four thousand dollars in
money. Is it wise or desirable to re-
peat the investment?
The cars are now running to Casta-
liza, th,rty-two miles this side Of Me-
Oregon. The grading is nearly eem-
pieted TO Ossian, aud the road will be
running there in u very short time
When this shall be accomplished, two
days, Instead of Eve, Or six, will be all
the time required to 90 to, and return
firm the cars, with the products Of the
farm,
Messss Cowsn ScheHer ger Il Co.
designed to have their advertisement
changed this week, but owing to the
shortcomings of the printer have failed
to bring it about. 1t was their inten-
ton to announce that they are selling
IF their entire stock Of goods at great
ly reduced prices; that they are con-
s,antly receiving new goods which they
vii! sell as low as they can be bought
in the county, perhaps little LOVER.
They desi,e to say too, that they should
seen urge these indebted to them to
call around and settle up their little
bills. Their new advertisement will
appear nexts1eek when the people will
hear from them in their own style.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-14
DE MSCEATlC NEE TlN9a

On Saturday evening last Col. J. D
jenkins addressed a full house at Glen
;ner's Hall. His speech was 1cp'ete
with living Democratic truth, free from
bombast and pretention, but addressed
to the calm Judgment and enlightened
reason Of his audience. In the course
Of his remarks, he was frequently in
terrupsed by the applause Of the meet
ing. The Ladies' and gentlemen Of
New Oregon favored the meeting with
SONS elegant Democratic songs, elicl,
ting round after round of applause.
! On Monday evening another meet
ing was held at McLaughlin's Hall and
addressed by l. c. Hurl of n. Y, and
S, A. Topper Of DEBORAH. Mr. Hurd's
speech aboundea in happy hits upon
the policy Of the administration .nter
mingled with historic truths Of rare
value 10 the people, He was followed
by s. A. Upper in an able and elo-
quent appeal to the meeting. The
choir again lent the value Of their bee
; music to the occasion. The meeting O.
! Monday evening was wholly an i'm
promptu affair yet for numbers and
enthusiasm equalled any meeting ever
/ held in the place.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-14
DyM0cRATI COUNTY .CckEESrIeN

Pursuant to public notice given, the
Democrats Of II ward Cosnsv met in
Convention at McIaughlin's Hall on
Saturday Oct, 9Th. On motion Of T.
=. Il. Brown Hon II. A. 9 ooir;ch was
appointed chairman. On .nu.ion Of " j..
3. Hunt, T. ?. T.. Blown vas elected
secretary. On rotioa Of ". r. Mead
sHe convention rc53,;ed itself into
democratic mass convention, and extern
ed to every democrat q voice in the
r.nveution, On motion It vas reese w.
-! to proceed to nominate 3 candidate
1T Judge and Recorder, by ballot. On
'otion Of VIM Munger, Geo ". Fall
"aa ru. in nomination f5r beth o!1icas,
a.ereuppl the convention proceeded
TO take Lai!ot when Geo W. Fall sp-
peaiing to be the unanimous choice Of
'ha convention was declared Only NOM
mated: for County Jadgs and County
Recorder.
Al this stage Of the proceedings the
following letter addressed to W. R.
Mead was introduced, and upon lis
uotion he chair appointed commit
tee Of three consisting Of ". B. Hunt
Geo "; Pierce, and S. M. Cole to re-
eeive, pack and forward to COMPANY
l, SSH, Iowa Infantry all such article:
IS the nunificence Of the psopIs MAJ
donate. me
DoNALpsvltLE Ia. Sept Goth 1884.
". Il. Mead, Esq. -
DEAa' Sin: VIII you pleas,
make known to the friends Of. CO ]
56,h Iowa, Ingantry9. Vols, that i,
consequence Of the small amoun. .
vegetables received in the army rationa
many If !ae nen arc effected more 0,
less with the. scuryy.- So, 4,sg -,.. -
Can't s.thryc,oeileA some Potatoes
Onions, Pickles, or anything else in tn
way Of vegetables sad. send ua.r,, =: I,
They. shuOM b collected a. e,p'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-14

Hos =. 3. RicH the Demo
cratic nominee for Congress in this
Dis:ric: is not unknown to the people
Of northern Iowa. In various capaci-
ties he has been Unidentified, during the
last tee years, with its growth and de-
velopmsnt. Mr. Richards has been for
some time and now is member Of the
Legislature Of this state, in which ca
pacity he has distinguished himself as
possessed Of coil judgment, and strong
reasoning powers. with correct ideas Of
Legislation.
AS true patriot, o sound statesmen,
profound scholar; as a man devoted
to the union under the constitution of
'the Fathers" he Is entitled to Tie sup
por. CT the people.
The Democratic convention which
met a: :his place on Saturday last put
in norniostion for Judge and Recorder
Geo ". Fall against whom the foul
breath Of SANDER cannot raise whis-
per. We have now: the strongest and
beat county ticket ever presented to
the people Of this county, and II they
consult their interest they will see to 1t
that Geo W. Fall and Jay White
shall not lack votes to place them
where they can be Of service to the peo-
pie and TIE people's interests.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-14
Dice

In New Oregon, Sept. II, 1864, Mary,
Daughter Of Lewis and Eliza Loutzenheiser,
aged six years two months and twenty days.
-"Methinks see her standing
In that fur off happy land,
IA, Waiting till, when death shall claim you,
She shall clasp again your hand"
"Then the wild, wild, bitter yearning,
To behold her shall he DER,
: In your arms you shah enfold her,
To be parted-nevermore!"
.. "L. H."
In this township, Oct 10, 1864, of Con.
sumption, J. Riley Mitchell, aged about ~
years.
The deceased was among the early set
tiers Of this county. As neighbor and a
citizen he had the confidence I'd esteem, Of
ali who knew HIM. He was conscientious
christian. upright IN all his dealings, mani
testing his love to God by his Intercourse
with man. A large circle of mourning
friends and relatives are entitled to the sym
pathy Of all those who respect the good
even though. departed
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-14
IMPERIAL COUGH PILLS.

If you suffer from cough it is your own
fault. A trial Of these pills will convince
you of that fact. They decomtose the
phesm, aud subdue all inflammation. 1t is
the best compound over put together for
cslds coughs asthma, spittin & of blood, and
consumption. All afflicted With coughs,
from whatever cause--even child en- with
worms-caa be cured by their use.
Price 50 cents
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-14
HUlLE o. r.
iOlL OfGOLC.1

TAs Huils TOr Is the prodnot Of tho
Most careful analysis aud anatomy Of tie
hair. II will re9oye and prevent Ill 'dises-
ses Of the scalp, strengthen the. roots and
increase the growth Of the hair, beautlfying
and deepening its color; give vigot to the nat
ural sufply Of coloripg matter .tkat gives
tint to the hair; and, in short can. have no
superior ter aiding naturs in giving f3axibiG.
ty, beauty and strength to The prime osna.
@ont Of the persan. .-- ,-rsoi s--7s.
! l4- Price one dollar per bottle. ~e.
s0ld ~ Dealers and Druggists generally.
Principal Depot No 81 Liberty g., \ Y.
n46t61 ): /, SMITH e co.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-14
Mac MA.
Il Liniment Curing all information

Il Lintment Curing all Infomctions
The most extraordinary linment ever
produced or elaborated by science or expe-
ricnce for neuralgia, white swelling SWELL
ing Of tho joints, neck, breast, arms or else
where; lnmbaAo, sore throat erysipelas,
govt, infanations Of all kinds, nervous atfec
tioas, ulcers of every character; diseases Of
the skin, such as letter, ring " ern1, Itch, 81.
&c: bites of venomous animals, st:ngs of
reptiles and insects, flesh wounds, external
poisons, also burns and scalds. Price 5oCts.
MIASCETUM.
Purifier and Topic Btters combined; without alcohol.
Tho Mia,cetun acts upon the stomach in
such manner as con.lusi vely to neutralize
the effects Of miasn attic, m alarious and all
O. her impure or deleterious atmospheric in.
Auences upon health. It uncrringiy reno
yes the morbid condition of the stomach.
imparts renewed v'gor to every function Of
the human system, is sure preventative of
fever and ague aud all hillary arrangements
and reliable protection against the ,dissa.
ses Of tropical climates. Price Is cents.
NJ B. Preventive Of all malignant teyers,
particularly the spotted.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-14
peris.altic Persuaders.
n Pssaiabls Stomach and Lsuer PHI

n VsS0laolt oloHdsH dhd L'rer PlH.
Purely vegetable pills, prepared for. the
various geological formations to neutralizs
all miasmatic mineral or other influences
upon the system, and without drastic effect,
which, SHOULD be avoided The b.st and
most reliable family medicine extant harm
lees under any system 81 diet, or exposure,
acting mildly and surely, and leaving the
stomach and bowels in a natural and heal
thy condition. To dyspeptl;s they are iu-
valuable. Price rs ceats.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-14
Anti-ChO. era Pills.

A positive cure for any case of cholera
No matter how virueat may be the attack;
also, D;arrhe or Dysentery-a sure and
speedy cure Sufferers from Chronic Dur
rhea should try this established result Of
se:euss. Price SO cents.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-14
NeGreger Vestern RAilvse.

NsGreger Wsstern Rsilvss.
On and AFTER Aug 2sth, -, Trains
will leave and arrive as follo~s,
Ira,H, Going West,
Passenger and Mail;
Leave n. NcGregor, 1870 4. N
Arrive at Pos:ville u 50 P.
Freight and Passenger:
Leave N. MsGreSor So1.N,
Arrive at Postyi'lc 6 20
Train, Going East,
Passenger and Mail;
l<1vs rcstv:.s, 4t.*.
Arrive At n MeCresor, $50 "
Freight aad Passenger:
Lsavc Pos.vills. co. N.
Arrive a. n. McGrss7r 10
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-14

FROM ONO, PENN. AND ND.
The election returns srs too incon.
p:ste to indicate With certainty tie ~
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-14
DISTRICT ELECTORS.

IL E,.>..' DANIEL F. MILLER. q Lee sssat-,
- joan Sw!ysroRr, OF Cedar county.
~ 3. =. E,cul.ps. ofDubuque cosnty
s,s JANIS f. NEAL OF Marion soun}y.
81 yIAsrSss, Of potss-sttaE.e ssGnt..
azA J.sx 4 S-ocKpALs, Of WEBSTER comfy.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-14
FOR V1CE-PRESiDENT,
GEO II PENDLETON.
OF OHIO.

Observation-Disclosures FCNTHE
STARE ATiARGs,
ieA G MITCHELL. Of JehR.oa ssaH.y.
H. rHEsToS, Of Linn scan,y.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-14

M-xAyKEE Z Pr. pU CHIN RAILWAY.
p5PAETBxs ,RIx1.
Mai! and Day Express Ps,s. .... 600 4. n.
Night AID Expires, Pass. ..lo:l5P.M
ARRIVES At p. Br Cx.ls.
"a! snd Day Express Pass. .... .s:25 r. Ii
s:ghs and Express Ps:: ..... us !. NJ
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-14
SCIENTIFIC
MEDICAL PREPARATIONS

OF Prof N. W. DICKSON, II. D
Late Professor In the Philadelphia Medical College,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-14

Where they are the cheapest. - -.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-09-27
SINGULAR OCCURRENCE.

A correspondent Of the Rebel, writing from E,.,
Point, Georgia, August 2Sth, relates the FOLLOWING
"Among other freight for shipment, We notcea
at the East Point depot yesterday, coffin undo,
the immediate charge of lady with whom tber'
is connected strange history. give il as related
by the-lady herself. In 1862, Mr.. R yolpn.
teered in Georgia regiment, then, as now, in tho
army of Virginia. About year ago, the wife or
MIR. R, hearing that her husband was killed
in an engagement with the enemy, proceeded %
Virginia and brought home his remains aud inter
red them in her garden. After widowhood or
seven or eight months, Mrs. II was welded %
another, with whom she has lived happily urtil "a.
Gently, when their happiness was broken in upon
by the sudden arrival OF her first husband, who
had been taken prisoner at the time he was sun.
posed to have been killed.
"But the strangest part Of the story is yet 10
come. few days after the singular re.appear
ance of MIR, R, lady arrived from Virginia,
and claimed the corpse buried in the garden a.
that of her husband, who bore the same name A,
our rtsurrected hero. This was the lady whom Wa
saw at East Point'on the eve of accompanying the
corpse back to Virginia for interment there. Il
seems that both were members of the same re,i.
ment, ard instead Of the Georgia ady's husband
being killed, and the other taken prisoner, as was
supposed, it was Just the reverse"