davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R5- PUBLIC BENEFACTRESs- S. A. ALLEN
has justly earned this tile and thousand5 are this day
rejoicing fine head of hair produced 10y her ne.
quaed preparation for restoring inyigoIatiug and bea
tihng the har. iler Worlds Hair Resiorer quickly
cleanses the scalp and arrests the fall the hair if grey
is changed lis natural color giving the same vitality
and Luxurious quantity in youth. For ladies and
children, whose hair requires frequent DRESSING the
Zyl0alsanum or Worlds lair Dressing has no equal.
No lady's toilet is complete without it, Every Druggist
has il lor sale.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-07

The WEATHFR.-The thermometer
at DR.. w. Z. Lewis Drug Store, under
the Atlantic Hotel, indicated the follow
ing state of the weather Friday
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-07
USE II Elm u u D.
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.

In all Diseases of these organs, whether existing In
Hri" ar FmGian from 7ri,fsrer CdHSs originating,
aud matter bor fga4 s{anatag II pleasant in taste
and u,oi ifeedtH. "a uctiO. and more strengthening
than any OF ile prrparat .u, at NUG a. irHi
Tual esH.ing from Bfohtp ilrR ~ Dsl}atfa fassti-
iau0Hs, piactr, Gts tfHteRy 4tauc.
The reader must lie aware that however slight Hiy be
the attack OF the above discusses is certain to affect his
B1diiy H,olih, Mortal I6u,rS dliG HpJ,giaeSs.
All the above diseases require tho all Of diureiic.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-07
~ O r. S A l. f..

-,,-------.. -,
] offer for sale THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
ACRES OF LAND, portion OF my farm, adjoining the
VILLAGE OF Kempsve, in Princess Anne county, Va
nine miles from the city Of Norfolk, situate the eas
bank Of the Elizabeth River.
The situation is healthy society good, adjacent "a
schools and churches The land thoroughly adapted Il
TRUCKING being high rict, and quick. There is wood
enough the land To pay for it,
Should il be desirable forany one in want OF land
to have so large tract il will be divided into lots 10 suit
For terms, &e. apply to SHAW 4 ROBERTS Auction
aud Commission merchants Roanoke square and
Wide Water st. Norfolk Va in whose hands the proper
~ has been placed Tor sale. .
j. NJ. BRICKHOUSE,
ic7-tr Kempsyillr, Princess Anne Co, Va.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-07

GLENN's THEATRE.-A very attrae-
tive and diversified bill is announced
for this evening at the theatre, and, as It
is the asst appearance of these pleasin g
! young ladies', the Miss Webbs, every
body who can attend should be present.
The pieces announced are II "WOman's
Whims,n the "Goung Actress and
Catching an Heiress,' in all of which
the inimitable and fascinating will
play several characters. These young la
dies, we understand, have been engaged
by Mr.. Glenn to appear at Phoenix Hall
in Petersburg next week, where we trust
they will receive Il warm welcome. We
regret that they leave us so soon, for our
citizens owe them u compliment, and we
hope they will yet receive it.
SAD ACCIDENT.-On Thursday night
II. w. Gossin, of Glenn's Theatre, Sc
riously injured himself by fracturing his
right leg above the ankle. In the last
scene ofthc "Dying Child" he appears
on set balcony, about II feet high, and
in the act of escaping he is shot by the
sister of the dying child, and falls from
the balcony to the stage below. 1t was
in this fall that he met with the acct
dent. Mr.. GOssin received all attention
from his numerous friends, and was
taken to his home, where the best of
medical attendance was procured for the
sufferer. This accident will deprive Mr..
Gossin of the pleasure of appearing for
some weeks. He bears the suffering and
pain of his accident with more than or
binary fortitude.
RAFFLE.-A magnificent writing desk
is up for rattle 1T Marston d Meeks Club
House, for forty doIlars-two dollars II
chance. There is something of historic
interest attached TO it, from the fact that
it was ordered for Brevet Brigadier Cen
eral Briscoc, who is now on trial in
Washington for robbery.
IS-IhiS essential article of fHel
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-07
I EIGH BROTHERS. & PHELPS

tTCTrONEERs AND dEHEFAh COMMISSION MEN,
oHANTE. -,
NJ E.ist Raitois SfuIrs, J oIfss, Et-. 81 as
Tho undersigned rcspec that they have -
MI dav together r lie purpose
s4n,nciiDg the ACTION AND COMMISSION BUsf-
yTSS ~ ALL ITS VARIOUS BRANCHES. - ~
particular attention given the (public prisatep -
Of Heal Estate, Stocks Merchandise of esery d-s
etpti,r Furniture Manufactured Tobacco, Country -
Produce sc, &C. - 49, = = ~ H+rN
sales Of Read Estate Household FurJnne Sc attendei
to in amy part II leeiiy aTcounty, upon must favorable
terms.
Liberal CASH silvefes made conssnn.ents and
count sales promptly rendered aud settled. ' -
Our Senior (Jss. L. Leigh Offers his services to tha
oil friends aud tisoIuers ot Leigh a Bro aud will 10
ftad to serve them h ueg house. 49,. i "a
las Y. LEIGH, late 81 heigh 5 Bro, s.. - b.
JOHN z. LEIGH, late 81 j. W Whitehurst Ca !
C. RICHARD PHELPS, late OF Lyhchhug, Va. 80
Norfolk, Va. Oct. ., lS65 oct3ln, ~
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-07
FOR CUTANEOUs DISORDERS

And all eruptions of the skin, the
SALVE is most Invaluable. 1t does
not heal externally alone, but penetrates
with the most searching effects to the
very root of the evil.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-07
FOR BILIOUS DISORDERS.
Vegetable Compounds.

They will not harm the most delicate
female, and can be given withgood effect,
in prescribed doses, to the youngest babe.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-16
Final settlement.

NJ0TICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT of the estate of
~ JAMES bAUGllLIN, deceased-In the County
Court OF Wasco County, 0regonln probate-Notice Is
hereoy gwen that Wood, Administrator of the above
Whseo county and prays for final settlement of said
estate It Is therefore ordered that said application DO
Court House, In Daes City in said county and that mo-
tce hereof be published in the Dalles Mohntaineer.
N.,,., ,os, o. N. DENNY, County judge
NoVemperv " 1000 nl0:4w
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-16
MANTUA MAKER.
Final Settlement.

ri Office OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Of tho o.to,o .,
IN WILLIAM q. LAUGHLlN, deceased-In the conn
~ Court oi Wasco County, Oregon-In Probate-Notice
Is hereby gven that X. H. Wood Admins. of the
abOve estate has filed his final accounts In the County
Court OF Wasco County, and prays for final settlement
OF s"id estate Is therefore ordered that said appca-
uoh De heard on Monday, the llth day of December
D. leo5 at the Court House. in Daps City, in said Coun
", ANA that notice thereof be published in the Daes
M0untdineer U. N DENNY Conntv JuJya
November 8, 1865. nini,v
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-16
Delinquent Assessment List.
OFFICE OF DALLEs AND owYHEE GoLD AND snvER)

QUARTZ MINING COMPANY,
DdUcs, November I, 1865.
VENHERE IS DELINQUENT upon the following des-
IL cribei stock, on account Of assessment levied on
the twentieth day of February, A. D. 1865, the
amounts set opposite the names of the respective share
hold. t,llc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-10-21
NTETAEHIC COAT:

Not liable become tarnshed, -fadin
Paint acquainted with its ingredients know.
will change color by exposure the weather,
endure climate without cracking blistering
posure haTtiens it, making in time a covering
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-10-21
Z. Z. BEN EUICT,
Master Mechanic, Ii. & NJ. K. Il.

CISCISNArr, juno Z, 1859.
We have used Winters Metallic Brown Paint, and
ind something better, it on Iron
work both Roofing Bridging nothing
in known that with enacity
articles especially Iron 1t perfectly weather proof
II doesnot by weather find
Boilers, Chinneys &c, il is inf fuenced by heat.
4SS-2m MOSLEY l. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-10-21
.TFSTINONIAI,S-

Dr. WsTER-Dear Sir: 1 have been using your Metallic
Paint for the last three Freight and Passenger Cars
Engines, Tenders, ind il the paint
used durability and from the SUBJ
jece it to, proves to be superior any paint
requiring less OIL and being almost be
OF the finest possible polish
blister scale, and unhestitangly all those
who desire cheap, durable and good paint
L. L. BENEDICT,
Master Mechanic, Ii. & VI. r. Il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-10-21
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
Better than Gold.

Better than grandeur, better than gold,
Than rank and titles q thousand fold,
Is a healthy body, mind at ease.
And simple pleasures that always please
A heart that can feel for a neighbor's woe,
And share in his joys with genial glow,
WITH sympathies large enough to enfold
All men brothers, Is better than gold
Better than gold il a conscience clear,
Though toiIing fDr bread In humble sphere.
DoubIy blest with content and health,
Untrisd ny the lust OF cares wealth;
LowIy living and lofty thought
Adorn and ennob!e poor mans cot,
For mind aud morals in natures plan
Are the genuine test Of gentleman
Better than gold Is the sweet repose
OF the Of toll when their iabors close;
Better than gold is the poor mans sleep,
And the balm that drops on his slvmbers deep,
Brings sleeping draughts to the downy bed
Where luxury pillows his aching head
His simpler oPiare labor deems
4 shorter road to the Iand Of dreams.
Better than gold is a thinking mind,
That in the realm Of hooks can find
A treasure surprising Australian ore,
And live with the great and good Of yore.
The sage's lord and the poets lay,
TIE glories OF empires passed away;
The worlds great drama will thus unfold
And yield pleasure better than gold.
Better than gold is a peaceful home,
Where all the frrside charities come,
The shrine % love, the heaven Of life,
HaEowed by mother or sister, or wife,
However humble the home may be,
Or tried with sorrow by heavens decree,
The blessings that never were bought or sold,
Aud center there, are better than goId.-SsIeeted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-10-21
AGREEMENT BLANKS.

HLANK FORMS OF AGREEMENT BE-
tween Masters and Servans-he only authorized form
Price 81 90 per Dozen.
- sale Ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-10-21
ALMOST AS HARD AS IRoN.

Protecting wood from decay and iron and other metals FROM
corrnsou II readily with unseed and may be used
for all common purposes without grinding Ii has already
extensively has
reputation having given universal satisfaction o- painting
Houses, Barns both wood brick, Iius, Decks
Tunnels Ships Dock TOn
posed the action Of the atmosphere Iron
Bridges Fences Railway Cars DepOts Tin and Shsge Roofs
&c When linen covered with it, it becomes
does rolled and preserves from
IL IS preferable prinug. Ii roll
in rubbing down, and labor, aud produces firm
and smooth surface requiring less oil other Mineral
Paint Painters will find this the and durable
for all outside work And for priuing under other Paint
uuequaled. While the base all other Mineral Paints
Clay AMI Silica, WINTERS METALLIC BROWN is composed
OF the following:
SesquioXyde Of Manganese. / So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-10-21
Hawaiian Phrase Books.

FRESH SUPPLY. BOUND IN NEAT
H y WHITNEY,.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-01-12

bniy an ,stion is, shall we have the use Of
n, or shall our enemies, Such ques
ton leaves no toum 20 hesitate. Upon
such rfToit, aud such devotion heaven viii
surely send it, blessing. But VI m'o'of
ihnc khnuid s1ll piIfeh ps snd our hopes
al fall, let us have llic tlce,ion bl thru"
inc ourselves into the hants OF those
who nre cold ard Indifferent rather tbou
10 Gil under the yok, of malignant enc
nj sraisiug the VOLS howl for cui
blood,
We could not have rvu'6 d the struq
Gle into which the North h1s forced u.. -
L iua ogn Lincoln declared that the \,
public could not exist hall slave ana haI'
/ no. IN various forns the people dt lh'
North Irrset i The is.uc upon u'. WI
enemies hedrcd VA rou1d nnd nnally
drove us 10 the wall. TIL, worst 'hn'
.rn happen 70 us 10 prosecuting our de-
ienec ia thc b 81 that thy designed foi
Il, IN the b. ginning, tnd fir better lhau
,hry will accord us II they triumph IN
! their aims. pfovidehcc hns marked ou'
uur palh. nnd both led aud urged oui
step. II hns bcpn' % rs the ins'l's'i'
nsih OF duy
snrGr cosTiDrNcE ~ PROVIDENCE.
Pin rur.uing Il We fil, this wcte u
I fil No natii never iailsd before. Prov
ilcre will not suffer Ms 10 90 down l
W. show proper dcv tion. proper wis
dom aud PROPER cou-ngc. b"t uu
wisc men plan. let cur brave men 6lhi
and ltt tur coed u,fn rTHy. God VII
rpenu wry ofescppc i"r US aud WI
dissppoint cur cncmirs. Lot our iWu
| fail not
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-01-12
Hancock's New Corps.

Now that the President las issncd
smother call for three hundred thousand
more men, il is well TO call attention TO
tho new Firsl Curps, sow beng raised
by Maj. q u. Hancock, liis e. b. com
posed eHtTely 1lytt teran soldiers. Every
person T. b. eligible tor admission iUto il,
must have served at leusl Two yesre, aud
been honorably dsohargod, Ii 10 TO be
the elite corps nt the avmy,Npd viii make
a record in history eqaSl 10 lhlt Of
Nepelcon's "Old Guard" Those eulist
81. will receivi from the Government a
bounty OF $500 as soon ss they are mus
tered in, aud in Eddition, tho regular
insisllments iSom the GoYtrnment, ia
proportion To the period OF enlistment, as
follows; 800 for one years service, one
third paid on enlistment, S2O0 Tor two
years service, one lhird on enlistment
$500 for three years service, one third
on enlistment, The bes, arms Ia the
possession oi the Government will be
furnished these troups, aud they viii be
allowed O. keep them whom honorsbiy
discharged, as m,mento.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-01-12
Notice

To Levin l.. Johnston and Zachary Tsy.
lor Johnston, residing in Hancock County,
in the State Of Illinois, devisees under the
last will and testament Of John Ruse, de.
ceased late Of Seneca county, in the State
luf Ohio
You are hereby notified that I, rs Admin
i.irator with the will annexed, on the estate
of aaid deceased, on the 18th day Of Decem
her, A. d. 1864, fled in the Office OF the
Probate Court, within and for said Seneca
county, petition, alleging that the per
nal estate ui said deccdcnt Ia insufficient
to pay his debts. charges OF administration
ard the vi lows allowance. hdssking fornn
order to sell the real estate of said decedent,
consisting of the west half Of the northwest
quarter of section -, and the east half OF
the northeast quarter of section Ia in rown'
ship north, Range l3 east, aud In Lot
number 62 in the Second Ward Of the City
of Tifiin, all in said Seneca County for tn.
payment OF said liabilities,
And also askin, for an order Of the Court
dircctins the disposition to be made Of the
proceeds OF said sale remaining alter the
payment of snld liabilities.
Said petition will come up for hearing Oe'
fore said court on the Goth day vi Jaauiry
A. d. 1865. at 20 O'Clock A. NJ.
X. uORD, A. im'r. dc.
| Dec. ~, 1S6l-Aw 81 25
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-01-12
A Tract for the Union Prisoners.

Sergeant Wallace, Of Winchester, OF
the Seth Massachusetts Regiment, who
was taken prisoner during the march Of
General Grant on Richmond last summer,
and who hns run the gauntlet Of all the
sebsl prisons from Libby to tsat at Ma.
con, GeUrrin, furnishes Us with the cOpy
| of tract which was literally distributed
among the Union prisoners, showing
lthpm that they were the victims of the
Icr,hiness aud cunning Of the Northern
cspitilists, whose wish it is to oppress
free labor and to blot out every vestiye
NJ Republicanism, and who 10 this dss 20
backed up by the crowned heads u
Europe. By fyhting against the South,
ard robbing p ople who bave contrib
luied so much 10 the riches and weiorc
Of the North, the Federal soldiers are
advised that they are riveting the chains
Ior bondage on their nects; and they are
further Instructed that the promised con-
lG,cs,ion of Southern lands, aud their
division among Northern soldiers wou d
lbp of no scry ce Whatever 10 them, as
white Isbor ,uld no, cultivate them. and
the emancipation Of tho negro wou 10
Iunht him fer lsbor, and the great inter-
ests and usefulness Of "tbe fri'cs'i
richch aud most beautiful counry the
un locks down upon" would become
de.olste. Tho writer insists thnt the
real aim and obi el OF the Northern
leaders, is not t1 put down slavery, but TO
monopuli,c IL benefits, and that the Ives
Of men and the expenses Of war are
wrung out o the labJring classes ~ the
North for this pr,n gate object. Tbs
soldiers are also urged to abandon Gauss
a. hopeless as it Is wanton and cruel
toward themselves and their interests
aud TO consider their release from the
slavery o. what 10 called free labor at the
I N nth the greatest object they could aim
at, Tor by its attainment Northern laborcr'
would become as happy as the Southern
slaves, whose happiness 10 promoted by
hunsne and consldorate masters which
do not cIst az he North.
Sergeant Wallace says the trae
seemed TO make very little, in fact, M
impression On The recipient. but that o
contempt for the ignorance of its au,ho
aud Of the righteousness OF its senti
mcnts. - Bsston Journal
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-01-12
Tradegy in Lima Ohio.

I The lullOwin ing statement ot n recent
affir nj Lima, Ohio, which has OCCASION.
ed much exetem ,nt in that vicinity, was
lurni.hcd an exchange by Conductor
Wheeler. of the Inns "AecommudatiOnh
train:
Some time since, a Canadian, by the
n,me ol MEX nnsy. opened grocery ~
l.m,, his wife acting IN the capacity oil
barkcrpur most U, the time. Some six
weeks ago, u r. ntlemanly appearing per-
snu, who gave his name 10 Daily, and
claimed to be refugee from New Or.
leans, ply ysiciun by profession. aud n
man who appeared to have some money,
stopped al Lima. He frequently VISITED
Mckinney grocery, aud the latter's
jealousy finally became excited. As soon
S,odS. SAS Pr iHfiY, iHsfiY; siiSSpp iS% into 5 grocery S
near the depot, aud while standing near
the cou ter, Mckinney cume in. The
latter Ithout saying a word, drew ~
volyer aud shot the Doctor three times,
then len. DAILY foil wed him to the
door and fred four shots st his ussailant,
out nonn Of the shcts hit Mckinney.
The Sheriff then attempted to arrest Mc.
Kinney but the later drew arc,uly2r and
fired three times at the officer, on5 ball
eult No the hair Just above the Sheritf's
/ ear. By this time an excited crowd had
collected, many OF whom were armed,
and several shots were hred at the dts.
perado, Mckinney succeeded in getting
into the second story Of a building,
which was Immediately surrounded by
his pursucrs ErIrts were made
to induce the crowd TO permit Nc
Knney's arrest and imprisonment, and a
man vas seut up stuirs 10 capture him.
He had scarcrly renched the room which
sheltered Mckinney, when the cry was
raised that the murderer was seen at
window, aud general assault, with pis-
tolls, stones and clubs, at once followed.
! The person attempting 10 make the arrest
was compelled to fce Tor l,ty. McKin-
ncy finally got down stairs, and was
fighting his way int the street, when =
stone struck him on the forehead, kuock.
/ ing him doNsn and tearing off his scalp,
He was thcn secured BY thr cfhccrs and
taken to jail, lie Was hit three times by
pistol shots. Two OF the balls had been
extracted, and his wounds are not be.
liaycd TO be dangerous. DR.. Daily had
the bust medical aid that could DO pro
cured, hut dicd III about w eny-sour hours
alter he was shot.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-01-12
Wilmington,

A dispatch from Wilmington nnnoun-
cos tho withdrawal OF Admiral Portcr's
deet. We presume the staiementis cor
rect. Ono Of the greatest naval txpcdi.
tiuns Of modern tines thus reaches
miserable conclusion,
Sundry newspapers last week mad
haste 20 declare that the fsilure Of this
cxpediton was chorgable TO Gen. Butter.
Naval officers will scarcely thank IN -.
papers for their sudden display Of zeal "
behalf Of the naval service. The lorc
under Admiral Porter consisted ol about
seventy vessels and six hundred guns.--
Cen. T,utler's command did not reach, 81
told seven thousand mcn. In ordtr
therefor, 70 throw the responsibility oI
future on the lalter, Admiral Porter musl
declare that his enormous hset wa-
supcrsedcd IN importance by two or thr' g
brig,dcs of colnrcd troop, md that thi'
wJrk b came improbable as soon q,
their c, operation was withdrawn.
But he drclar. this, Why did he b7gir
his attack on Fort Fisher thiriy 81
hours before the troops arriy ID
When the land operations failed, Al
mira Pur,cr tuDk care to have II an
nounc through the press That he wa
dis.slisfcr with G,n EuIlcr's cfirt, an,
,x,r s.cd his dci rmin itiDn to "s'ay am
ftht il out with the sailors and marines.
H. seem. 10 have pcr-evcred in This he
ruic rrsov, duriug about two days
Gen But er lrft ON the 25tr or 26lh, an,
Admiral Porter followed in his wake oi
the 9th OF 2sih. Whit Admiral Porte
may have accomplished with his "suiur
and marines" in the interval. we are no
Informed.
As IT, the msl,er OF cobincd oprston
we have single remark to make. Al
mir1l Porter either began too soon o
ended too suon. 1.-THE troops were o
no consrqu nee, he should have ecntinu
cd the attack after they len, aud unit
Fort Fisher had surrendered to his Meet.
We are not arI,uus 10 defend Gen
Butler from criticisn. 81 far No we nOS
know, be- docs not stand in need Of de
frnsc. When the time for explanation
arrives, h. will probably b. found Nbun
dintly able 10 defend himself But sine
these matters get into the newspapers
it ia worth while 10 notice who /, mon
anxi1us to present his apology TO tn
public. Ard il will perh0ps be loun'
That be- who IL swifttst to make anspulO
gy IS he " no must stands IN need Of one
A. for q IN. Buler, he seems to think II,
can wait. lIsrcporl is not Jet publish
ed, nor hss he employed 80 far m VI
know, the newspaper correspondents t.
disseminate the sentiments ol i in AZ
unofficial form. W. are not aware tina
he has yet caused impulatiVus upon Ad
mira P,rrr u be published IN un>
shape. But when the ceuscs Of tn,
Wilmington failure come to- be hnall,
passed upon. Gen, Butler, OF whose con
duct no jlst Impeachment has yet beel
made, viii be entitled to a hearing. ~
Y. DAILY Tribune.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-01-12
Chiyalry Eating Humble Pie.

A correspondent writing FROM \ N}sh'
yilIe on the 9th nsl,, Gays that during the
skirmish in the htt,u reeonnn ,sance made
by Gen, S,erdman on our lett; a coupo
OF soldiers bt the cOlored brigade
came ulnn three rebels wbus, guns
were unloaded. and demabded thclr sur
render. One OF the Juhuples indign.n.'
ly refused to surrender tod higger," "
~ rry sorry, mHsss, said Snmbo, bring
ing his peiee to "resdyi" wt's in
pscut hurry, aud haint got no time 10
: nd i0r White mau. The ominoiis
click tia, accompanied this remark
brought tue scion VI chHairy Ia tpe, aud
he wus osough, in eying anJ swearing
all the way that his lath lrw would kill him
IL he ever surrend red TO niggor."