davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11

NorE early, aud then spend The d.y in getting
cut your friends and acquaintAnces Go for them
If ihes are no, ~ the polls a, 4 reasonable hour
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11
Special Dispatch TO the World
HARryoRp. October 4. l6G


The returns of the town elections in this State
are-highly gratifying 10 the Democrats. At the
rate Of increase in the Democratic vote the State
il gooG for Mcclellan. Bridgeport ele:tsd the
Democratic ticket throughout the FIRST time for
seven years. Even where the Republican candi
dates have been elected, the Democrats have
gained largely on their vote Of last year.
Besides Bridgeport the following towns we're
carried by the Democrats: Derby. MiddIetown.
Waterbury. Waterford. Glastonbury East Lyme.
Preston. wallisgford. Later returns will show
still larger Democratic gpin- Connecticut is
all right.
IL Is significant that the telegraph has been
silent in regard 10 this glorious result in Counec-
lieut.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11
Mcrchant-' Exchange.

The Student. Of this College enjoy the benefit Of the
regular meetings Of this novel department. conducted on
the plan of the Chicago and Cincinnati Boards Of Trade.
where actual transactions are had). Reports are an
nounced and such instruction given a. will make all com
Petent 70 buy and sell on Change a. agent or principal
Citizens and strangers are invited to call or address for
further particulars.
G & NUNFORD.
septl -d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11

S1E that every Democrat is at the poll. to-
day Let rot one be absent under any eircum-
stances.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11

Irl.hmen Il Il time yeu should quit being
stepping stones 10 position foe such chaps a. ,ais
s.andcrer Of better men than Ne can ever be.
IL IL tine this fellow name should BE- licked
through the land. n least go Ear &c lfishmrn are
concerned. He is Of no earthly scceant "a sry
one, A. least shall state What hs moral sorih
: Ia all crowds that bic name NAV come up IN.
! vNl not Islander him, either, a. | can speak bs
he book, fof the hrs, time ever saw him be
wss a disgrace % humanity some people With
delicate nerves will say this u personal attack
on the Mushroom General II Il simply giving
the character Of a fellow that l. and has been foF
months slsedesing thousands Of hs coua,rymsn
IN this broad land, simply because they will not
boost hlnNp lni enough; Fesd cor yourself
and luige " ! am not correct w nv estimate ~
this iellos The follo~lng q. he letter:
JB u
My Deu Colonel Your hearty, honest let
ter from Culpepper. d,tel the first 81 the month.
gfatihed me exceedingly.
THE approval OF Intelligent and accomplished
young lrishmen | have always esteemed, aud |
think ! may include you ia that category, with
out being accused Of indulgence In nattefy.
As for the great bulk Of Irishmen IN thi.
country, ] frankly confess 20 the utter disregard,
II not 10 a thorough contempt OF what they think
or say Of me In my relations 10 the questions and
movements that are designed or supposed 10 n
feet the fortunes Of the nation. or actually do
so To their own discredit and degradation they
have suffered themselves TO be bamboozled Into
being obstinated beasts in the political field. con
tracing inveterate instincts, following with gross
stupidity aud the %stoniest blindness certain worn
out old pathways described for them by their
drivers, but never doing anything worthy OF the
Intellectual and chivalrous reputation OF their
race Democrats they profess To be from the
siart-the instant the baggage smashing and cut
throat lodging house keepera lay hands on them
and Democrats they remain until the day OF
their deaths, miserably and repulsiyely regard
less Of the conflicting meanings that name &C.
quires throughout the progressive workings OF
the great world about them"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11

Ley every Democrat TO day Get his tickle, be
fore he goes on the ground Get up no discus
sious or argumeus-iI will DO no good Go
quietly and cast vour vote.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11

ENERyoUs DEBILITY, SEMINAL
Weakness, etc, can Be cured by one who has really
cured nim;elf aud bundress Of Others, and will tell ron
nothing bat the truth. Address with stamp.
HOWARD n. TRAvER,
iebZs-d&~iJ Lock Box, Boston, Mass.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11

,rrrrn snos rHs CHAIRMAN 90 rHsis eoss'ssles
ns-olp Ant arrrsn 70 eosvxsst on fnt
srsJfcr 90 -scasSeE-wasr rms soIpikss
tHiSK 90 uia
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11

HARTFORD, OCTOBER d, icO4.
We have received returns from about half the
towns in which elections were held yesterday.
The Democrats have gained nearly every town,
and some Of them largely. The returns are
highly encouraging. and give strong evidence of
the revolution in public sentiment. aud the sue
cess of MCCLELLAN in Connecticut in Novsm-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11

tBDISEASEs OF THE NERVOUS
Seminal Urinary and Sexual Sysiems-new and reliable
trestnent-in Reports of the HowARD ASSOCIATION.
sert by mail IN sealed letter envelopes, free o fsharge.
Address d. J. sKILLiN H%oUGHroN, Howard AssOcis-
tion, No. } South Ninth Street, PhfIadelpbs. p.
nar3o -d&sly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11

EvERY man who votes for N0R.oS 10 day,
casts bis vote for another draft,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11

ALL men in favor Of a change Of Rulers, of
economy, of gold aud silver currency. of a re
duction OF Office holders, OF low taxation, Of a
reduction Of prices. a discontinuance of drafting
and Of peace and Union. will go to the polls to-
day and vote the entire Democratic ticket.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11

tE-Give US a change OF rulers, Is the univer-
sal CRY Of the people.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11

WATCH the polls all day. See that no man
votes who is not entitled TO.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11

LOOK ont for fraudulent voters! Remember
Republican stufing OF the ballot box heretofore.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11

IL you do not want a further increase of your
taxes, vote the MCCLELLAN ticket to day.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11

IL you do not want any more drafts. vote the
MCCLELLAN ticket to day.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11

SIX that the old and inirm are brought in
careful manner to the polls.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11

NAE WOULD GAIL The ATTENTION or DRUG
GISTS 10 the above establishment. and Invite
them, when in the city, 10 look through our stock.
Our goods were bought when gold was st 81 IS. and
before the additional 90 per cent increase IN Tariff Duty.
which, we are confident, will enable rs TO sell goods u
our line very low and yet realize a profit. We will du-
sidered.
Orders are solicited. JeT64-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11

DoN'r leave a voter at home Who will vote the
Democratic ticket to day.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11

EvERYB0DY is being cure OF this distressing dis
~ ease by the use %
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11
MEDICAL NOTICE.
Drs..y.S w. THOMSnN
FROM THE EAsT,)

HAVE OPENED THEIR Or
" TCb on the east side 81
virginia Avenue. q few doors sOuih
q Warrington stree, indianapolis,
tns, o the alienation q human
suffering. BY Offering 10 unfortunate
persons afflicted with syphilis, or
Any species q Private Disease. sur.
and safe methods Of cure. founded
on the solid basis Of science and
soGLd philosophy.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

Not far from New Jersey lived two
young lawyers, Archy Brown and Thomas
j ones. Both were fond Of dropping into
Mr.. Smiths Of an evening and spending an
hour or two with his only daughter, Mary.
One evening when Brown and Mary had
almost every topic, Brown sud
denly with his sweetest tones, struck out
as follows ;-Do you think Mary, you could
leave your father and mother, your pleasant
HON, here with ali its ease and comforts
and 60 to the far West with young law
yer who has Iittl, besides his profession to
dep: nd upon, and with him find out a new
homo, which it shall be your joint duty to
beau:i(y and make happy like this Drop
ping her head softly: On his shoulder she
answered I think could, Archy.' Well
said he, there's Tom Jones who's going
West, and wants 20 get wifs-Ill men
ton it to him.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

BIT BY RATTLE SNAKE.-A man
Oscar Debo, one OF the attendants at the
animal show in the building opposite the
First Presbyterian Church was badly bitten
in the hand by rattle snake yesterday,
while carele ssly handling it. Physicians
we'e at once called, who prescribed whis-
key in large quantities: 1t wa~ according
ly freely administered. The patient suffer-
ed great pain, but was last evening doing
we'll. 1t is impossible to say whether he
will live or not. The snake was large
and yenimous one.-Prcss 9th uN.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10
From Mankato Record.

From Mankato Record.
The CR1ps-Tle rains OF the past month
have been OF almost incalcu'ab'e btneft to
the crops. As -b.tore stated, we will certain.
ly have more than an average yield Of wheat.
Oats, barley and ry. have been equal y
benefited. The corn crops will be aim est
unprecedented. A farmer friend assures
US that his corn has grown nearly six ieet
n the last ten days. The stalks are tassel
ling out and the cars forming, and we have
every promise of a splendid yield. OF hay
about which many foars were ex-
pressed early in the season. we arc informed
:hat the yield will be three tons this year
to one last year. The potato crop las. year
WAS short, but this year We shall have a
great abundance. On the who:e, the pros
psc;s were never more aattering for our
farmer friends, and 10 par, Of our population
are more deserving. Prosperity with The
farmers insure good times among al OH
er caiIiu2s. ...-s. #..--.s a.- g..
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

The Wheeling, (Va.; Intelligence youch-
es Tor the accuracy Of the following sketch :
''We saw yesterday, going up toward the
upper ferry, team Of four animals--a
hors", pony, mule and 3 bull. Tho
horse had the heaves, the pony was blind.
the NAL, was lame, and the bull had no
provision for fly time. In the wagon,
which was an ordinary one, SET white
man, crippled negro, ard = tame sksak.-
The skunk was firmly bound with . wisp
OF straw. The white man held the lines.
the team held it's own, and the nigger held
the skunk.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10
Served Him Right.


A gentleman just arrived from Layers
town, yesterday, furnished our reporter
with an item going to show the spirit and
temper of the invading rebels. When. the
rebel horde appeared in front Of Hargers
town, one Of its principal citizens undertook
Ia measure to which he looked for the pre-
servation of his property. His barns were
full Of grain, his pastures were dotted with
sheep and cattle, and forty we'll fed swine
were gathered in the rear Of his etrn-eribs
He was emphatically man OF p:enty and
Substance. When the rebels came, he
walked out to their lines with damask lin
nen napkin affixed to his cane. The first
rebel soldier he encountered he requested
20 show him to the commanding officer.
lie was passed under guard to the object Of
his search.
General" said he II am a warm sympa-
thizer with the South. l heartily wish luck
TO this invasion and to your forces. My Oh
ject in seeking you OUT is t. ask that you
and as many of your staff as will accept the
invitation will make my house your head
quarters during your stay here. My house
lis yonder upon that hill," pointing to finc
old lashi oued mansion with modern add,~
tions, with long row Of hay. ricks on
the back ground)
"You sympa,hizs with the South did you
say?' queried the General.
VERY earnestly, sir, and always hays
done so.''
The rebel G>ncral beckoned to a Ser cant
who stood near him. bring musket for
this man." said he, "apd take him into the
ranks"
The "sympathizer" opened wide bis eyes,
but stood mute with horror. lie stammered
oat at last, .,Oh J.! didn't mean that Gener'
AL don't want to fight. l want to IN.
tcr'ain you and your staff while you remain
here, and to show you that am your
| FRIEND"
The rebol General contemptuously in
f I'm ID MIN that they interpreted sympathy
only on in it's literal sense. lie had claimed
TO sympathize with them, and they in
tended to avail themselves Of his good will.
A string Of wagons was at once trotted on
driven to the sympathizer's property, and
in the same afternoon he was stripped Of
Everything. The rebels carried off all his
cattle, sheep, hogs and smaller live stock,
removed all his hay and wheat crop, leaving
his barns utterly empty. The cavalry horses
were turned into his growing oats, and his
corn was cut for fodder for the stock
while on the march. The sympathizer
was detained until all was done, and
was then released with thanks for the sym
pathr he had manifested. Many like him
in Maryland are now reaping the fruits OF
their sympathy, When men will take the
suckers out of their pumps to prevent Union
soldiers from drinking the water, their sym
pathy with the Soul h deserves some sue,
recognition as that given to the friend OF the
rebel cause above referred to, who came to
grief at HagerStown.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10
and he noticed what he :cuncewcd to be

wand he noticed what he concetvcd to :bc
|rehelscou,s. ~~>: i: .sss>s
Ida an instant the old ,nan raised his gun
I'd was in the act.of firing when the 90
set Of his aim fell back into the main col
a4n.of soldiers riding rapidly up the lane.
HAnow recognized Blue Coatswho having
heard of the heroic conduct Of the dauntless
old patriot and his sou, ere fastening to
thor rcscue.s The scene which followed
can be better imagined than described.
N. Blessing is up ward Of seventy years
of age, enjoys coed health, and is brim full
ef SPIRIT of 1776. lie is nm elder in the
AL yarsville Lutheran Church, over which
III. CHAIRMAN presides.''
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

I:have this to say for the ladies always
turn out for them. They are entitled to
the right hand hall, and will you run over
them because, in; their confusion at meeting
one of tho "Iords of crea,ion,,' they happen
to take their half out al the wrong side?
p close this somewhat lengthy disserta
ton with an aphorism: Wheel grease is
great, lubrcator, but good manners are
vastly greater ne.-Cl&nmoalnt ( " III
E4gle. :. ~: .-4
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

Millions OF fish il the Ohio canal havo
been poisoned by the discharge of refuse
from the extensive distilleries At Troy, and
lodge along the banks in such numbers As
to cause an intolerable stencil, and threaten
a pestlence. II the refuse Of Ohio whis-
key carries such death to animals, asks \
paper Of that region, whst must tho whis.
key itself do ? ~ v:n =
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

Brigham Young is growing liberal. He
recently invited a minister Of the Church Of
England, who was passing through Utah, to
preach in the bow cry on Sunday, and vas
himself attentive throughout.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

A rebel prisoner remarked 60 Con-, Nc
Pherson, q day or ;wo since, that Gsnersl
Sherman is the dos,d ondsst- outaankest,
fltlnest cIss / ever seq, Lie must hare
come into tn; world by q flank movesat.ar
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

The smallest pony in the world is owned
by John S. Rarey, Of Ohio, 1t is only
twenty inches high, aud weighs only
twenty one pounds. Its mother, which
was brought from tho Shetland Isles by
Rarey, weighs only seventy five pounds,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

An exchange asks, very innocently is it
any harm for young ladies to sit In the lrpse
of ages? Another replies, that it all de-
pends on the ages se!ected. Those b.
tween eighteen and twenty-five arc hazard.
ous. .'.,c :
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

From the Shakopes Argus, July 2Srd. i
WHEAT CRoP.-From the farmers wo
learn that the wheat crsp everywhere ex-
cept on the most sandy prairics is coming
on in gold style and bids fair too equal il
not surpass that Of last year. Truly ws
have great cause for rejoicing over tho pros.
poets OF another boun!eous ha, vest. r2 =,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10
RATES or ADVERTISING.
1t~ Ltass Of I;,ioa or oas Inch IL .2ass make (.
.SJu.rl

Ons Column, ! week, $l5 %: 2 weeks.
as 20; ilacnth. go; month";. S:5:6 onths
So 90: year. with privilege or changing
sarea times, $50 90.
Legal ani Government advertisements. -
cents psr folio for thu first nsertion, and 81 u
cont, per folio for each additional in.rrt,n,
esA Ii 49, 'lni:ion con,Si;Htins A.i"li'.
Attorneys ordering legal advertisements
as r: .4r,;>:A a''nt.ntahlc r. the cost Of Shc
a.'n,. nnlcs. ,h:rc is s,::ia agreement to
shar5s The san" to another party.
Payment liz H. os.c- to be made in advance {,
or upon delivery Of '!le affidavit.
Hlsia 80 notices, published in the Editorial
columns. Of ten lines or Ices. will hc cl,argci
for each Insertion. one dollar if over ten
hass. tex csnt.Ver line.
Ad ferS >omcutA lcadcd and placed under the
ksAa ,f Special Notices, iit-H lines or over.
will 5s c'tarycit thu h,'lxl rate. IN nc halt
I'D aAtiun.i,; fun itr thA, am cunt, fifty cents
for each insertion.
Aa'or5: s-insnt, not III ,rkcl on tn. copy far
a sas Tic nu1p,er ofi:.scrti"ns. will b. con =
tionsa uatil, ci.h:r by . written or vorh.u NO.
sIc,, the! s:,AIl h. ordered uu:, and ,a vnlcnt
s1s.ts accordingly.
Advertisements a"t III duuhle column
- sa.ire, hfly p:r cen, et:r..
s'sa.h ro:orl. publish" with ,us charso
Marriage notices.. 81 "a.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

The shoemakers Of Dubuque hare been
On strike for the past two days for an d.
yai1ee OF tsenty per cent. on thsir prsssst
wages. The shoe merchants sgreed 70 CON.
ply With the dem1nd. s#
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

Ihs editor Of the Nashville Di,pateh has
in his possession set Of teeth supposed to
have belonged to some preadamite monster
which was dug np near Goodlettville, Ten
nesses. The teeth weigh four pouads snd
five ounces.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

"The man who raised cabbage head has
done more good than all the metaphysics in
the world" said stump orator 1t : meet
ing. Them replied wag, your mother
ought to have the premium
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

Raising the derii-caringJ : pristers boy.
%. Of bed IL lh, morning.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

AsrIJing 4 woman ior her Ieas.y i liz
saiing bird tor is singing.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

THshrmers of Minnesota never had !
more pleasing prospect bsfoTe them ihan Il
presens with eyery indication of n aband.
apt harvest. and prces Il tie hisbess.
Ro1lakr RY~Hfiaaa.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

Th, Norwich tConn., Bulletin says that
forty Of the sterling yeomen of Windhan
county turned out last gsbbasb, in Dsyy'lle.
and moved ard husbanded the hay on the
aesdsao poor wonan with six children,
whose spIdier hnsbsnd u dying far away. s
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02
SPECIAL NUTrCE.

~A NUMBER OF years have elapsed
since tho introduction OF HOSTEL.
rER'S CELEBRATED BITTERS to
the public. the prejudiso existing in
tho minds Of many persons against what
arc dcnorninated patent medicines At
first greatly retarded its sale but, a.
its virtues and merits, became known,
this barrier Of prejudice WAS overthrow
and the demand increased 40 rapidly
that in few years scarcely q village
existed in tho United States III which
.he afflicted had not experienced the
benefits arising from the use OF the
"Iiu,ers," and at the present day there
are to be found IN ALL PARTS OF
THE WORLD vouchers for the great
merits Of the artic,e. No greater cure
for Dyspepsia can be found.
See advertisement.
For sale by Druggists aud dealers
generally everywhere.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02

there until they surrender, as the rebels
did at Vick.burg. Bu. before Lee does
that he will probably risk another battle
and one fought with desperation on his
part Such battle We are prepared
to hear from every day.
Grant still maintains his re1 utation
as IN able General, and if he continues
TO do 50 the people will willingly grant
him all the glory.
Gen. Sherman is also doing a good
business in fighting Johnston's army
down in the gulf States. Johnston oc.
casionly stops i'll his retreats and shows
a little fight, but coming out second best
every time he again retreats. It is
thought BY some that he is only playing
a rnse with a part Of his army to de.
ceive Sherman and keep his forces
there, while great part Of his own
have been sent to Virginia to reinforce
Lee Some correspondents from near
Shermsn's army think such is probably
the case. 1t may be, for Lee has made
calls from all parts of the South for re-
Inducements, and his army as we'll as
eur own has been considerably replen.
ished since Grant opened the ball on
The Potomac. ..,..
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02
Our Next President.

Next Tuesday n, Baltimore, will be
s. !ec'c,l, the man wh.' will be elected
aud serve rs our next President. This
j y fixed fact. Another equally certain
ruth rs that Abraham Lincoln viii be
that man. The whole Union ,lrgneu.
OF the nation is pointing Is Mr. Lincoln
md sayiag "lhan a,t the man.. and
vixen election day comes they viii say:
Thou shal. Be the man" Thn copper
heals Of course will olicc, 70 this, y,
ieas' many Of them WI and fight hard
f-nr some second edition Of James
Buchanan. 4 few however are sharp
enough to perceive that it will 81 Useless
~. them tc unGcrtakct, stem the panu.
lar Lincoln tide Let them Law low
then, or 70 down 10 rebellion and ike
nn'ler Js& Davis Tie man Of il.eir
choice.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02

DEEPEST CoAI. Mine IN TnE WoRID.
The coal mine Of Momkwearmouth
was visited by party Of members Of
the British Association, among whom
were f,ur ladies. The depth OF this
mine from the surface is 600 feet, and
the workings Of coal underneath extend
to Assistance oftwo miles from the
shaft. About 800 persons are employ.
ed in it, and 600 tons are mined daily.
The heat 1T the bottom varies from
$40 to 900, Fab, and the miners work
in an almost nude state. OF all the
pursuits BY which men gain living,
there is none more toilsome; more dan
gerous, or more dreadful in all its cir
cum>tance and surroundings, than the
life Of him who wins coal from the
Mines.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02

An 9th PRINTER. Col Robert Carr,
Of Phhadelphia, cad the Farewell Ad
dress on the occasion or Wasbington's
birth day celebration in that city last
February. Colonel Carr was an ap.
prentice OF BenjimaR Franklin, and is
nearly ninety years Of age. Ills mem
DRY and sight are as good as they were
fifty years ago, and still supports him
self by manual labor. He was with
Gen Scott in the war Of 1912, and as
may be expected, anticipates, with
great confidence and expectation, the
defeat Of the rebels in tho present civil
confess.
A soldier Of the let Pa. Cavalry, in
the Potomac Amy, was short time
since found asleep near Warrenton,
Va, having slept "a hours. He step
ped up to his captain and said, "Cap
tain, l die TO morrow at 4 o'clock, and
the war will end ia Jnne. You have no
more for me to d." Az the clock
struck on the following day lie die
Eithout a groan.