davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-19

Fremont, and Sieel, and Hunter, and 9th
ers, and entirely overlook the Immense
slaughter at Chcno. llOrsville, and Freder-
IcksbUrg, and south Of the KapidanY Why
did a..seciet political inquisiiton, with no 9TH
er pIetext than that they suspected him OF
political ambition, sit over five hundred
days aud manufactured over seventeen hun
dred pages Of &C p0rte testimony against a
young officer, a Christian gentleman, an
honest man, who, Heaven only knows, new
er had but one purpose, and tAat TO serve
his country and his God?
You know, Judge, that while in Wash
ington Gen. Mcclellan studioUsly avoided
all political association, and to such an cx-
tent that many of his friends Of both par
ties were much offended.
The first knowledge that I ever had of
any political ambition on his part was after
he had been retired from active service and
sent in disgrace to New Jersey;aand this was
after his fitness for the succession had been
discovered by Mr. Lincoln aud the people
had signifed their affection for him. His
letters aud orders have been called political;
but they were eminently proper, aud refer
entirely to the military policy OF the eouu-
try. But, Judge, suppose we admit that
LbCNiSIld'i udu dil tlilulliul W NC ltsiOClN
Of the United States, was il not a laudable
ambition. and is there any Improperly in it?
Is the field not open to him as well as to
Mr.. Lincoln, or Mr.. Fremont, or Mr.. Chase,
or the many others infinite y his interiors;
So far rs the objections to his military quail
ificatiCns are concerned, We have only to re-
mind you that, within the last sixty days, a
confidential friend Of the President was sent
to offer him one of the most important cont
mands of the army But this proposition
was coupled with the most dishonoraLle
condition-that, he should decline to be a
candidate for the Presidency. General Me
Clellan restrained his Indignation, and re
piled to the healer Of the message, Go
back to Washington and say to the Presi-
dent for me- that when receive my official
written orders he shall have my answer.
Beware, Judge, Of the intemperate abuse
Of your political opponents, as proud and
loyal rs You are, who would rather see the
continent of America sink into the ocean,
with all that dwells upon it, than see our
nationality destroyed; who will not endure
this constant usurpation Of authority and
encroachment upon their rights, and whom
you may drive into dreadful conflict, in
which the Abolitionist and the negro may
find themselves arrayed against all who will
mitadly stand, hand in hand and shoulder
to shoulder, in defense of the Constitution
and the fundamental laws Of the land.
Very respectfully,
HENRY NJ. NAGLEE.
To Hon. WM. D. KELLEY, Philadelphia.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-19
PHILADELPHIA Sent 27. 1874

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. p, 1864.
MY DEAR SIR:-Our acquaintance and
all OF the relations that have everexisted be-
tween US, are confined TO two or three acci-
dental meetings, at one of which you were
pleased to refer to the lasting impression
made upon you when poor boy by the kind
ness OF my father, who always took you by
the hand and gave you cheering, friendly
words Of encouragement and advice. You
were pleased to acknowledge to the son the
kind and valuable Influences received by you
from the father. and to proffer your friendly
services whenever they would he accepta-
Die.
Under the above circumstances you pre-
pared for me and my friends no ordinary
surprise when you deliberately composed.
delivered and published in The Press of the
upon mc in the following words:
1T got out that the President was deter
mined to have the arms moved, and it was
found that General Mcclellan had no plan :
and here | may state that we owe the Pen
insula campaign to those distinguished SEN
otors Latham, Of California, and Rice, of
Minnesota, and brgadier in the column OF
Joseph Hooker Gen. McClellans' plan was
conceeted, by others and put into his hands.
1t was agreed on in council of war That
plan was submitted to the President. 1t was
submitted in the presence Of Secretary Stan
ton. Stanton put them through a strick
course of examination. One General (Blcn-
kerr owned that he did not understand the
plan but would sustain it, as he thought he
had to obey the mandates of his chief, Gen
Naglee was one Of those present, aud Stan
ton observed that he had but one star
''Sir, said Mr.. Stanton, you have no right
here - :. Il am representing Gen. Hooker,
said he. 1t was asafterwards found out that
Gen Naglee was absent without leave, and
that fighting Joe Hooker knew nothing Of
the council. :" applause
Now, my dear sir, this statement is SIM
ply false. and on the part of your friend, Mr..
Elwin NJ. Stanton, Secretary Of War, mali
ciously false
The Peninsula campaign was not indicat-
ed by Senators Latham, OF California, and
Rice, Of Minnesota, and brisadier in the
column of Joseph Hooker, as asserted by
you. Gen. Naglee was at Washington with
proper leave, and with the full knowledge
OF Gen. Hooker, and was a member of tie
council of war by direction of Gen. McClel-
Ian, to represent the division Of the army al
Budd ferry. in the absence Of Gen. Hooker,
who was too far removed from Washington
to be present And unfortunately for the
yaracity ofMr. Stanton, the iInpertinent re-
marks which you ascribc 10 him could not
have been made, for there we're no officers
VI the council of war entitled at that time to
more than one star
Nov, Judge, you know, Or should know
thsttl.e reputation ofMr. Stanton for tlntf
and veracity Is uotabove suspicion, and that
you may well belieye anything that may bt
sa;d regarding bis great inclyility and f1ide
ness, III, het ~ .sne nurseh: | haN .pyy
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-19
W II Z 2 ItAN gAtI
No. 126, II, Nineteenth Street.
From Rev. ]. NJ. Lyons, formerly Pastor Of

the Columbus, On, J.) and Middletown.
(Pa.) Baptist Churches.
DR.. c. NJ. Jackson Dear Sir:-I feel 1t u
pleasure thus, of my own accord, To bear
testimony to the excellence of tho German
Bitters. Some years since being much af-
hicted with Dyspepsia, l used them with
very beneficial results l have often recon-
mended them to persons enteebled' by that
tormentng disease, and have heard FROM
them the most fattering testimonials as to
their great value. In cases of general de-
bility, believe it to bea tonic that cannot be
surpassed. J. NJ. LYONS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-19
FIVE HUNDRED TEY0UsAyD
MORE 10 BE DRAFTEE3---
WHAT TEHEE ARE 10 BE
Drafted FOR.
To whom Ii Way COncern---No Pro-
Positions for Peace 10 be Enter
tanned Until the Negroes Arc All
Eree0s-.A5ncOIm,s EEGnNSiGiom.

EAEELTlNE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, July Is, 1864.
It WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
any proposition which embraces the re-
storation OF peace, the integrity Of the whole
Union, AND THE ABANDONMENT or
SLAVERY, and which comes by and with
or authority that can control the armies now
at war against the United States, will be re-
ceived and considered by the Executive
Government of the United States, and will
he met by liberal terms on other substantial
and collateral points; and the bearer or
bearers thereof shall have safe conduct both
ways. 4. LINCOLN,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-19

Ds1~ The Premium List of the Harrison
County Fair, the able letter of Gen. Naglee,
the Address of the Democratic National
Committee, and Election Returns, occupy
all cur available space in this week S paper
We need make no apology, for they will all
be read with interest. -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-19

From Rev. J. Newton Brown, .. D., Edi$or
Of the Encyclopedia OF Religious knowl.
edge, and Christian Chronicle, Phil'a.
Although moi disposed 10 favor on recofn-
mend patent Inodieines in general, through
dstrust Of their ingredients and effects, l
vet know Of no sufficient reasons why tdan
may not testify to the benefits he believes
himself to have received from any slm,Ae,
preparation, in the hope that ho may lLal
contribute TO the benefit Of others.
I do this lhe lnorc readily IL regard t.
Uoofand's German Bitters, prepared by DR..
{. n. jackson, OF this city, because l wks
pieiudiced against them for many years, ut.
der the Impression that tAey were chiefly an
alcoholic mixture. I am indebted to my
friend, Robert Shoemaker, Esq, f1r the rl :
nloval OF this prejudice by. proper tests, and
for encouragement 10 try them when suffer
i2l,sfron great and long eontiuuoa debility.
The use of three bottles Of these bitters st
The beginning OF thepresent yeAr, wns lol
lowed Dy evident relief and restoration to d
degree Of bodily and mental vigor which /
had not telt for aiX months before 0nd haA
almost 4espairtd of regaihing. therefore
thank God and my friend tor directing IL .
to the use OF them
r. NEWTON BROWN. PhiI,a
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-19
''A' '''' ). F. NEWIoN BROWN, Phil'a.



Dr. Jack son dear Sir:--I have been fire.
quently requested to connect my numo with
Communications of different kinds of lnedl-
cines but regarding the practice as out OF ,llv
appropriate sphere, have in all cases decli-
ned; but with clear proof in various in.
stances, and particularly in my family, OF
Bittors, depart for onco from my usual
course, to express my full conviction that,
Tor yencrdl debihty Of tie system, and especc1.
alb Tor Liver Compi0i1@, it is u safe ond cal
uajie nreparatioa. In some eases it may
fall but, usually, / dOubtnot, it will be very
beneficial TO t ose who suffer from the aboy,,
cause. Yours, very respectfully,
j. II. kENNAED.
Eirhth hollow ChalNS Stri.nf philclnll,hE.,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-19
" lIlNUN ItA Y UUIFH,
Germ1ntowI Ii, Pa.

From Rev. J. II. Turner, Pastor of Heddins
NJ. L. Church, Philadelphia.
DR.. Jackson Dear Sir:-IIaving nsea
your German Bittersin my family fr6queut-
~, l am prepared to say that it has been of
great service. l believe that in most cages
Of general debility Of the system it is the
safest and most valuable remedy Of which I
have any knowledge.
Yours respectfully,
j. II. TURNER,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-19
Eighth below Coates Street, Philadelphia.

From Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor Of
Baptist Church, Germantown, Penn.
DR.. c. NJ. Jackson:--Dear Sir:--Pcrsonel
experience enables Inc 10 say that I regard
the German BtteES prepared by you as n
most excellent medicine. In cases Of Severe
cold and general debility | have been great
ly benefited by the use of tho Bitters, and
doubt not they will produce similar effects
on others. Yours, truly,
WARREN RANDOLPH,
GArrnnnInlni IL q.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-19
administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed has been appointed and duly
qualified as administrator of the estate Of
Daniel Garvin, late of Harrison county, de-
ceased. Alt persons interested will please
take notice.
GEORGE COOK, Admir-
October 10 lSGl-3t
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-19
PRICES

Large size (holding nearly double quantity
81 90 per Bottle--haf doz IS 90
BEWARE OF C0UNTERFEITS!
See that the signature of so. WI. JACK
SON'' is on the WRAPPER OF each bot
tie.
&a-Should your nearest druggist not have
he article, do not be put off by any OF tho
intoxicating preparations that may be offer
ed in its place, but send to us, and we viii
forward, securely packed, by express.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-19
MONEY LOST

II oSI on the Harrison County Fair
E4 Grounds, on last Thursday, tthe sec
ond day OF the Fair,) u black Purse, coll
tanning between ss5 and sac. It was all
U. s. money except one dollar Of Ohio mon
ey. Any person finding the same, and
leaving it at the Cadiz Sentinel Oflicc, or re-
turning it to me at Feed Springs Post Office,
Harrison county, will he literally rewarded
JOSEPH COPELAND,
Of Franklip tp., Har. Co., Ohio.
Oct, II, 1S6t-3t.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-19

From Rev. J. S. Herman, of the German Re~
formed Church, Kutztown,. Berlfs CO.,, Pa>
have been troubled with Dyspepsia nearly
twenty years, and have mover used any
medicine that did me as much good as Hoof~
lands Bitters. / am very much improved
in health, after having taken five bottles. e
Yours, with respect,
e4 J. S. HERMAN
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-19

CILK and CLOTH TIIMANTLES-Sp Splendid
- Styles for sale by
maylS6ll II. s. McFADDEN 81 co.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-19

READ WHO SAYS sos
From the Roy. Levi q. Beck, Pastor OF tue
Baptist Church, Penberton, n. J., for
nerly of the North Baptist Church, Philu.
] have known Hootand's German
Bitterg fay orably for a Anrnher OF years. L
have used them III my own family, and have
been 50 pleased with their effects that I was
Induced to recommend them to many othera
and know that they have oporated in stIi-
kinsly beneficial manner. ] take great
pleasure i'll thus publicly proclaiming this
fact, and calling the attention Of those atfiIc-
ted with the diseases for which they are re-
commended to these Bitters, knowing from
experience that my recommendation will be
sustained. 1 do this most cheerfully as
Hoohand's Bitters Is intended to benefit tho
afflicted, and ia mot rum drink"
Yours, truly, LEVI G. BECK.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-19

q CHOoL BOOKS AND STATIONERY
= A new and fresh stock always on hand
at BEALL'S
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-19
INCL ELAN VS.. LINCOLN.
DAhNLNG DISCLOSURES OF
THE TREATMENT OF Nc.
CLELLAN BY LINCOLN
AND STANTON.
TEsTEagGNY OF GENERALHE. ri,
NAGLEE.

Secret History Of the Famous First Coun-
ct of WW-Liacoh,'s Weakness and
Shntoa' S Rudeaess--A Bafoon in the
Wh'te House and a Brute IN the Var De-
pa'tment- What Stanton said Of cC.et
Ian md ,0tat he 1crote to htm-The plot
to Rtin Nc cCIc|Ion and his Army Ja-
ted-Losses IN IHcC{eJlan's S and Grants
Campaigns Compared-The most As
founding Rerelati0a Of the Age, dc.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-27
Checking Pevs,SiraIfou.

4 suggestion to the wise is enough. The
following extract merits consideration -
a merchant in lending hand on board
Of one OF lis ships on q windy day, found
himself at tue end Of an hour and a hall
pretty well exhausted, and pcrspiring freely.
lie sat down to rest The cool wind from
the sea was delightful, and, engaging in
conversation, time passed faster than he wus
aware of. In attempting To rise, he toun1
he was unable TO do so without assistance.
lie was taken home and put to bed, where
he remained for two years; and for long
time afterwards, lie could only hotble uhoU.
with the aid OF "A crutch. Less exp )surus
than this have, in constitutions not 50 Wig
orous. resulted in Inflammation of the lungs,
(pueumonia) ending in death III less than i
week, or causing tedious rheumatisms, to
be a source Of torture for q lifetime. Mul-
titUdcs of lives would be saved every year.
and an inCalCulahle amount OF human sui-
ICring would be prevented, if parents
would begin to explain 10 their children, u
the age OF three or four years, the daugg.
which attends cooling OFT too quickly after
exercise, and the importance OF not stand
ing still after exercise, or work, or play, or
Of remaining exposed to 4 wind, or of sit
ting ut an open window or door, or Oi pull
inc oil any garment, even the hat or bonnet
while in the heat. il should be rCHgmact-
/ ed hy a.. that q cod never comes without 90
cause and that, In four times uug Of tive, il
is the result OF leaving oil exercise too sud-
denly, or Of remaining still in the wind, o.
i'm cooler atmosphere than that IN which
,ue exercise has been taken
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-27
Valuable SVlEe.

The degraded position ofwomen in Chr
/ Is well known. Nothing 50 much ass1.
ishcs a Chiuaman. who visits European a0
American merchants at Hong Kong. rs t.
Difference which is paid To the ladies, 90
the position which they occupy in s0Cigt
/ The servants even express theIr disgust Z
5eJ ladies take their seats at the same tab
with gentlemen, wondering how men can
tar forget their dignity. \ few years ago
young English merchant was aceompu.i,
by his youthful bride TO Hong knH,
where ,}u couple were visited jy we..tl
mandarin. The latter regarded tie lulv 90
tgntlyely, ard seemed to dwell with dg..gh
On her movements. When she a. lcnut
left the room. tac mandarin said to the LU.
band, IN his imperfect English, "Wh4, ro'
give for that witCy OF yours 80. reFa-.
the husband laughing at the singular err.
OF his visitor, $4,000" This our mesy.an
thought would appear to the Coiuaman .
rather high figure; but he was mistaken
Nv ell, said the mandarin, taking out Ll
purse with an air of business, "S'po-e yo.
give her to me; viii give you 5000" j
Is difficult TO say wether the young morcaau.
was more amazed or amused; but the gray,
air of the Chilauan convinced him that he
was compelled, therefore, to refuse the o.yr
with as much placidity as he could assume.
The mandarin, however continued pressing
and went as high as $1,000. The merchant,
who had no previous notions OF the value %,
the commodity which he had taken ou.
with MIN, was compelled at length to de-
clare that Euglishmgn never sold their wives
after ;heyon cocomc in possession otthr-
an assertion which the Chinaman was slow
TO believe. The merchant afterwards had n
hearty laugh with his spouse, when he told
her that he had just discovered her full val
ne, as the mandarin had offered him 5000
LUg her.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-27
IN Il DAD FIX.

TIaca IS good one. Once upon time
in ..a Village VI >, in the State Of Mas
-t..u--..s. lived handsome young maiden
%. seventeen. whom We VIII call Fanny l.;
... George ! 4-- was her accepted lover.
The course of true love ram smooth, and in
due process oj time came the happy ccrmju-
alton g.. lue.r WO0ing, and the twain were
made one by the .cncaictiou Of the holy
church.
They were mnwioj early one summers
mo,liu e, g.a tine same day Travelled ,o2'.y
and happily together, 70 the stage UI tue
wedding tour. \ companion, Il younger
brother of the bride, mischicyous young
rascal, accompanied them, and well il would
have been for the happy pair !. they had
trusted themselves to their own society and
lett James at home to ornament the dogs
tail and sp:tbal the syAoo.mastOr
Well the party arrived at the Calf House,
philadelphia. While George was du,u-.y
attending TO the comforts of his young wife,
James, in the performance of his duty ~
groom-mau. went To the office of the hotel
Id enter the names and select appropriate
apartments. Pen in hand, brilliant ilcl
struck him. aud in pursuance Herewith, .s
entered their names on the register thus
James L.
Mis-, Fanny H.
George Y
Fanny retired early, being somewhat -
ru,u With travel.
George smoked his cigar for an hour ur
two, ami dreamed of his b-CLcivr.1ol, We
suppose, and finally he requested 'u ls
shown tu his apartment. An oosc4Wr.
waiter with candle i'm hand, attended h.-.
ami asked what number il was.
"Nlth tie lady who came With ms, Pc.
rr.g George.
I.. vaifer smiled. hc-im.ci and th.r
.rrr,rrhrl with an eNqu.s.tgIy lrys..t
..'. and r.p,ttcl tlc question
..l\tt,, trr' 'HIy who arrived here vs..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-27
OLD SERIES, VOL. 24, NO. 30.
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1864.

-, A., IT, 49,, J.,
anu 1ee' !onrsel man, tDail u, i''e' "ii'' W
sualec' 70 ."i,'sl DOW. :, c,.oa :,
iuln out .i. ,EI,,,l m,
ML"I 5ou S"!' I'''iIo ,"C Co,'.e' .,:i, ,,,,
W. NV 10 JItr - 80" H..l -
i'l' i1"'is' ''i'ie, not'iE ~ l.- I'm
..olioi.'.e wa! u I.'.'' ''ii, ON
~ i'Oi ou sA. Hi',. =: w. ~ -. '.,'
G.ji S""i S,,i sou.' ii',.' va W ,t;iJ
v,., '',i o -, .,' ,ara f,.
co,,1E ~ ~ ,it tL,r, or bo,
reason am here: and am crieycd.-criey.
ed,-tbat there is no hope"
ii know YOUR motives, Colonel jacques.
and honor YOU for them; but what can |
do more than | am doing | would Give
my poor life. GLADLY if it would bring peace
and pood-wilito the two countries but it
would not. 1t is with your own people you
should labor. 1t is they who dosolate our
homes, burn Dur whea.-felds, break the
wheels Of wagons carrying away orr women
and ch!dien, and destroy supplies meant
1oT our sick and wounded. At your door
lies all the misery and the crime OF this war
and 1t is a teariul,-lcariul account,
Not all OF l., Ar. DAVIS. admit fear
iul account, but 1t Is not all at our door.
The passions Of both sides are aroused. IN
armed men are hanged, prisoners are shot
down IN cold blood, ~ yourselves. Elements
OF barbarism are entering the war from both
sides, that should make us--!ou ana me, as
Christian men-shuuuer 10 think oi. in
. Gods u4flp. tltp lDt Is SfRgl ! % l. do
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-27

sAIE oF hu1aN lioUNtY ANp torFos
Ba,ns CiW oi Boston bulnty ana coupoa
handt amouutlus a. sion 600, due in lopt.
pnaeipal and lul,f,st payable in Foii, sold
a auel.an ga SATURDAY Ga liit Tie.
TIE Quaken are establishing college ia
pvnnfy lssnls a. ne tanaH ai ihe eaa'A
mofe C0' rFr tnI uH..t kt.l taH '..H
rail tsaafi ~ ss,E
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-27

We have connected with our estaO'isbuon, a W
selected JOB OFFICE, which will euallo ID.
execute, the nestest s,ylo, every variety
! Printing
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-27
TERMS OH ADyEEsVzssNG

One square Of l2 lines times, 81
Every subsequent insertion,
Onc square, months .
six months, ii
One year,
S('sIess Cards Of lines, per anuum,
Merchants and others sdyer,i,irg bvtbo -,sr
with the privilege of inserting different od.
yerising weekly, 10
Busincss notices inserted in the Local. Cotrr~
before Marriages and Deaths, FIVE CEEIS l.
LINE for each insertion.
~ Larger Advertisements Is PER agreement,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-27
TERMS OF THE ssAMERaCAiN. :.
SINGLE SUBSCRIPTION

Two DOLLARS per annum, to be paid halfyearly
advance. No PAPER discontinued until all ar.
rcaragcs arc paid.
TO CLUBS:
Three copies to one address, SIS 90
Seven do do 10 90
Fifteen do do 20 90
Five Dollars, in advance will pay for three years
subscription to the american.
Club subscriptions must be invariably paid in ad-
vance. and sent to address.
If subscribers neglect refuse to take their news
papers from the office to which they directed they
are responsbcunt they have settled the bills and
ordered them discontinued
Pcstmasters will please act as our Agents, and
frank letters containing subscription money. They
orc permitted to do this under the Post Office Law.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-27

OVa recent moonlight uIahra ur'...
had thr following observation made '' ..'
Pos her Hu.
30 tWum lr "a nonsense maa.r A'.Il
,h.u being tu.a b tIe mnla'.
Nhlt Nuy my man
tuh I.p.u.r. hna Cau'i tlHy crush t.rm-
,.ly,. trsithtr when ita only Lh'i munH.
Mamma. gfIun.af
NAV hs thr iolGs als lae rTr
they shut tbsmsclyrs in.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-27
IN RICHMOND.

The next morning after breakfast, which
we took in our room with Mr.. Javins, we
endited a notc-of which the following is
copy-to the Confederate Secretary Of
State: