davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-19

CRIrlc.-The yesterdays turn-aoout
writer for the Union is a little nettled at
our touch on his big word. Perhaps he
can find another palpable typographical
error in the News to make a critical fuss
abouss 1t is very evident that pettifog-
cling flaw pickers are shys,ering in and
ont Of the editorial sanetum Of the Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-19

EARLY WINTER. - The San Andreas
Register, says:
1.-THE oldest Indian in this section Of
the country, Doctor Snob, predicts an
early winter and plenty of rain. His
tribe are busily engaged in gathering in
their Winters supply Of acorns."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-19

THEY are advertising hotels in San
Francisco as "iron .braced throughout"
and so impervious to earthquakes. A
souat,er in the Western Addition Of the
city advertises his tent As earthquake
proof. Sarcasm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-19

INJURED 1NNocENcE.-That's the char
acter Of attitude and tone this morning
assumed by the apostate Union. Two
columns filled with assurance that the pro-
prietors consider their conduct honorable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-19

Nor DEAD.-The friends of Mr.. c.
Wiegand, who feared he had been a victim
of the late disaster TO the Yosemite, were
much relieved on receiving a letter yes
terday announcing his safe arrival at the
Bay.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-19

GoLD HILL NEws.-This journal has
entered upon its fifth volume. Tho News
is a wideawake and positive paper. No
milk and water there.-MaryspiHe Appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-19

THERE are more Major and Brigadier
Generals visiting Colorado, looking at
mines, than are now in the service Of the
United States. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-19

SAN FRAxclsco MISr.-The coinage OF
the Mint for the quarter ending September
Soth, was S6,7sl.Soo. the largest ever
coined in a corresponding quarter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-19

DRowSRD.-A little son of Jas. Peters,
at Woodbridge, San Joaquin county, was
drowned in a can Of milk OF Friday last.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-19

DIscoNrrNUBD.-The Placerville Mirror
has suspended daily issue, but will con-
tinue to be published weekly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-19

Etc, Of English. French and American manu-.
fncture LubIn's Extracts, L. LeGrsndis Perfum.
ery, Brushes, Combs, Etc, and, In fact. every
arttcle peculiar 10 q frst-claII Drug Store.
Gold Hill, August 10, 1855. aIlo II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-19
SAN Francisco, Oct. 1872 P. N.
Rorenoon Stock transactions.
NEW TO-DAY.

ag-s Lost.
TUESDAY EVENING. ON @ STREET,
i Virginia, q DIAMOND SHIRT-STUD, set
In Jet. The finder will be suitably rewarded by
returning the same to the subscriber, opposite
Wells, Fargo e. Col Office. y
= ocl9 HARRY ROSENER
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-19
SCHOOL.
MIR. WIN. sANDERs,

MIR. WIN. SANDERS,
VTTELL KNOWN ON THIS COAST an
w for the past twelve years az q
Teacher Of Dancing, Is now giving Les. IN
SOM at THEATRE HALL, every
Tuesday 1ud Friday EV'Ks, V4AS
To which he respectfully invites all who wish to
acquire that accomplishment to attend.
Pupils can enter the class at any time.
Lessons will be given every Tuesday md
Friday AftornoOn, from 2 to 8 P. NJ, for
those who cannot attend evenings.
Lessons are given FREE 20 Ladies' every Sat
urday afternoon, and Lessons will DO given after
moons and evenings at private residences.
TERhs-Sl0 for u Lessons. Boys half price.
Ladies' REF HHH' .n|.f
A s0IREE will DO given every other Thurs
day evening, G.. w. b oc6 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-19

TOLD AND SILVER BULLION MELTED
" and Assayed. at San Francisco rates.
RETURNS IN BARS are rs speedily rendered
as Is compatible with a critical entertainment Of
Value.
The Values stamped are guaranteed 10 be those
which the u. y. Mint Tor It's Brancher) will de-.
clare, II deposited for coinage.
Ore assays carefully made, at rates reasonably
correspondent with the number and character oil
Assays deaired. and with the amount and form Of
sample furnished.
Examinations and Analyses Of all descriptions
of Ores, Minerals and Waters. Also Of Chemi.
calls, Groceries and other substances liable to
adulteratIon In commerce.
Specific and detailed circulars furnished on up
~pllcation personally at the Office, or by mail to
CONRAD WIEGAND,
East side Of Main street, near and below Wells,
Fargo g. Co.'s, Gold Hill.
References-By Permission.
IN GOLD HILL .....
=. d. Hedley, Esq, Agent Wells, Fargo g. Co.
J. w. Flood g. Co., Bankers.
n. A.. II. Ball, Esq, at J. w. Flood &CO.'h.
W. II. Blauvelt, Esq, Of the Bank ofCalifornlH
.. IN VIRGINIA.
Chas. Bonner, Esq, Sup't Gould a. Curry Go.
J. II. Latham, Esq, Agent Wells. Fargo & ca.
VIM. Sharon, Esq, ut the Bank Of California.
IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Kobt. B. Swain, Esq, Sup'tU. s. Branch Mint.
Benz. T. Martin. Esq, Assayer Of ". s. b. Mint.
Alpheus Bull, President Of Gould e. Curry G."
d. o. Mills. Esq, at the Bank OF California
Donohoe, Kelly & Co. Parrot s. Co.,
Sather & Co., ChaS. F.. Riehn,
Flint, Peabody g. Co., WIN. I. Coleman, Esq.
Gold Hill, Sept. IL, 1865. srl2 Il
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-19

d. }. ULLAHAS Il. d. HILL.
ID. J. OULLAHAN & CO.,
Forwarding and Commis'n Merch'ts,
COLFAX,
SHINGLE SPRINGS and
SACRAMENTO.
Mark your goods distinctly, "Care D. J. o."
ocl9 If
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-19
CHEMICAL AND
AnalyticalD Department.
Orchard g. Wiesand, ProprIetors,J
.r.r.- ID. Conducted by

WIN. T. RICKARD, Y. &. ~,
Formerly Assayer and Analytical Chemist by
special appointment of the Government Of
Chile, and late Of Mitchell & Rick.
ard, London,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-19
asslYRRs AND BANKERS NOTICES.
GOLD HILL
Pioneer Assay Office
H. A RS,
Main street, below Wells, Fargo g. Cess
ONCE, next door 70 Denny"
Drug store,
Gold Hm.-..---.-.Nevada Territory.
asSIYBRs AND BANKERS NOTICES.

THE UNDERSIGNED, ESTABLISHED As
i Assayer eight years In California, and for over
two years In Nevada, At Gold Hill. will attend TO any
business entrusted to him with promptness and
care.
Gold, Silver and Ores OF Every DescrIp-
tion Assayed,
And returns Of Bullion made within six hoursin BAR
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-26

Estray 0tser.-Taken up by George X. Baker, Ia
Cass tp., Cedar co., Iowa, January 10th, 1865.
black steer, with some white under the belly and lit
tie white the back and end Of the tail. Ear mark
or slit In the len ear supposed to be two years Oh past
Appraised 1t 80. 8. YATES, Clesk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-26
A Gallant Fight.

The Louisville journal of the 21st ult
tells of gallant fight made the Saturday
before, by Capt. Sam Tabour and his
nephew, John, lad Of sixteen. They
belonged to Home Guard company, and
were surrounded in the Captains own
house by a noted guerrilla chief, Captain
Pratt, with his desperadoes all armed to
the teeth. Knowing that surrender
would be suicide, they determined to sell
their lives dearly.
They refused to give themselves up,
and fight at once ensued. Young Ia
bour fred the first shot, shooting one Of
the outlaws through the heart. The
Captain was not long in following suit.
With his unerring rife, he brought down
another one of the scoundrels, when the
five remaining guerrillas started to fee.
Pratt turned to fire parting shot, when
the Captain rewarded him with ball in
the mouth, which settled, in short order,
his temporal affairs. Pratt had scarcely
fallen before Tabour took aim with na-
w revolver, and brought the fourth
scoundrel to the ground.
The remaining three halted about two
hundred and fifty yards from the house,
and one Of them was in the act of firing
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-26

the present time civil war RACES, aud the
proper amenities of peace are not to be
expected. President Washington was q
Federalist, and Jefferson a Democrat;
and it would have been very foolish for
his Excellency upon that ground to de-
cline to invite Jefferson to his house
But would General Washington have
invited Benedict Arnold to his table, or
any man whom he knew to sympstbizc
with Arnold, or indirectly to help him!
The case is not different now. Here,
for instance, is man who gives his for
tune and his wisdom to the country, and
who's. sons are killed by traitors in bat
tie. And next door to him lives man
who virtually excuses the treason, and
thwarts the efforts Of the Government to
subdue the traitors. Can the first man
see the second anything else than an &C.
cessory to the murder Of his children!
Can the second man justly complain Of
poIitical intolerance and fanaticism on
the part of the first? Is not the avoidance
of the second by the first simple In:
stinct? He need not assault him. be need
not insult him; but can he possibly hob
mob with him upon the ground that they
honestly dissent and must agree to diff
fer?
Mr.. Webster and Mr.. Hayne might
have retired from the Capitol to dine TO-
sether after the one had utterly demol-
ished the other in political debate
But is civil war political debate? If
Mr.. Hayne had left the Senate Chamber
raised the flag of revolt, and shot Mr..
Webster's sonto the heart, is it a. great
pity that Mr.. Webster should have car
ried political differences so far as to be
unwilling to request the honor Of Mr..
Haynes company to supper? In civil
war men must be judged and treated ac'
cording to the colors they show. If they
choose the encmy's color, they must ex-
pect, and they ought to receive, the
treatment of an enemy. If you would
shake hands with Judah Benjamin, you
will not recoil from Judah Benjamin 8
abettors. b. if you think that Jeffer-
son Davis is justly responsible for the
DIoO0 tHat oesoIdtcs tHe Iauu, ~" "a"
you affect Indifference toward those who
virtually defend him!
Clearly, when political differences have
ended in civil war, no earnest, devoted
man, upon one side or the other, will
wish to associate Familiarity either with
those who are so shallow as not to feel
the terrible reality of the condition, or
those whose sympathies belong to the
party which he opposes with arms.-Sta-
ten Island Union.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-26

the Rebel Congress, has reported uAni.
mously in favor of sending commi4 ioners
to Washington to sue for peace. qr. Orr
declared ''that she people of the 0nfedc>
eracy we're determined that in soIe form
the craftsmanship of the county shall
be worked in an honest effort evade
the carnival Of death"
From St. Louis we learn that Gen.
Dodge has orderd the discharge of all the
inmates of the female military prison,
and has sent all but few to Memphis to
be sent through the lines. Hereafter,
all rebel woman convicted Of disloyal
practices, are to be sent South.
The American Consul at Havana has
informed Collector Draper, of New York
that the rebels are stalking out the harbor
of St. Marks, on the western coast of Flori-
da, to make it available for blockade run.
ners.
The Superintendent of Public Print
ing, in bis annual report, states that the
cost of printing paper and binding, for
the year ending on the 30th Of Septem-
Der, was 81, 100000. The cost of public
printing and binding for the present year
ending in September next, will exceed
100000. The paper alone will cost
1880, 900. The journeymen have earn.
ed an average of SO a day, and the girls
an average of 81 day.
For the purpose of gradually reducing
the price of gold by contracting the en-
ormous volume Of the currency aaoat,
Judge McCulloch, Comptroller Of the
Currency, has prepared bill which will
soon be introduced into the House, tax
ing the issues of local and State banks
1t provides that on and after the first Of
April next, the circulation of all such
banks shall be taxed at the rate of three
per cent per aunum, which tax shall be
INCREASED one half per cent each month
until it reaches maximum of six per
cent 1t is. belived that such law would
retire the whole amount within a year.
The boys in Gen. Sherman's army are
to have the benefit of the tobacco captur-
ed at Savannah. General Sherman says
that their valor has won it, and the boys
will see that it is duly disposed of.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-26
HONOR TO WHOM DUE.

Last summer an Iowa member of Con
gross, who is known in business circles
at home as somewhat found of mathenat.
ical demonstrations, visited the Office of
the Provost Marshal General, at Wash
ington, to obtain some facts in reference
to the quota Of his State on the call for
troops then just issued. Dissatisfied
with his inforformation he requested the
official in charge to devote few moments
to some simple problem in addition and
subtraction; in consequence thereof the
Congressman soon demonstrated the ir-
correctness of the Provost Marshal Gen
erals figures, and the result was that
Iowa obtained a credit of nearly 5000
men not before allowed, thus reducing it's
. quota by that number. e..s
A few weeks auo this sauna mAm her of
his visit home during the holidays to
procure from the books in the Offices of
Provost Marshal Hall and Gen. Baker a
Statements showing the number furnished
from Iowa under all calls, and Of the
probable number due Ga returning to
Washington he presented the facts thus
obtained to some of his fellow members
from Iowa, and with them waited on the
Provost Marshal General, and claimed
credit for all the three years men furn-
ished by Iowa under the last call; and
the telegram from Col. Fry, already
printed ir our columns, officially admit
ting the correctness of that claim, was
the result. Thus the quota of our State
under the present call is materially re-
duced and Iowa is placed. as never before,
on just equality with the States which
filled the whole oftheir quotas under the
late call with one year men.
Again, when "Circular No. 1" of Col
Fry was given to the public, as the sup
posed declaration that no credits would
be allowed for men enlisted prior to
Dec. -, and this was brought to the
attention Of this same efficient Iowa
member, through Gen D1ker's order and
letter from citizen of Davenport, he
at once visited Col. Fry, presented him
with copy of the order of the Adiutant
GENERA explained to him the ground of
complaint, and at once obtained an assur-
anee that the whole subject was misun.
derstood and would be Immediately set
right by telegram to Gen. Baker. The
result was the telegram from Col. Fry, of
date Jan. 18th, the publication Of which
IN the Gazette at once removed the wide
spread dissatisfaction previously exist.
ing.
We need scarcely add that the Con.
gresham alluded to is Hon. Hiram Price.
we give these facts as a well deserved
tribute to his Industrious and Jealous de-
Votlon to the interests of our State and
as additional proof, not that it is at all
needed, that in again securing the scrvi-
COS OF so faithful public servant the
voters of the Second District have bene.
htted themselves while properly appre.
eating gentleman who has ever been
distinguished as energetically and rarely,
II ever unsuccessfully, prosecuting what
ever has been entrusted to his charge
-Dorenport Gazette, Jan. Eth:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-26

GEN. GRANT AND THE NEGRO Tho
Lieutenant General of the United States
Army was walking on tho dock At City
Point, a day or two ago, apparently ao-
sorbed in thought, aud with the inevita,
bic cigar in his mouth, when a negro
guard touched his arm, saying, ono
smoking on the dock, sir" care these
your orders?" asked the General, looking
up. Eyes sir" replied the negro, cour.
teously, but decidedly. every good or
.Apsa,ss ssiA Grant. throwing his cigar in.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-26
CiVil War and SOriety.

Whether political differences should
ahecs social intercourse is an old ques-
!I0n which is asked and pondercd much
,n 'nese Gays. But that they always
nave done so is not question. The
history OF the old Federalists and Demo.
try.
but however foolish and unnecessary
IL may seem for free. trader to refuse to
o.ne with a protectionist, or tho friend
OF a bank to decline to dance at the ball
OF us enemy, VIC cannot forget that al
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-26
The Latest News.
About Peace.

Speaking of Mr.. Blair's second trip to
Richmond, the Philadelphia Pres-gen-
orally reliable says: 1--WE hear from
"what we consider good authority that
"Mr. Blair is authorized to give passes
"and assurances of safety to such persons
Jefferson Davis may decide to send to
"Washing,on to consider terms Of
peace"
This looks promising, in q cer;sid
sense It encourages many people to
think that peace Is near at hand. But
We do not share in this view Of the mat
ter. JEFF Davis dare not yet offer the
only terms of peace that We can consent
to;viz.: entire submission to the authority
of the Union. He would be turned out
of his office aud perhaps murdered, if he
were to do SO now. But he may send
his agents to Washington, and while
they are there, our great peace commits.
sioners, Sherman, Terry, Grant, Meade,
Sheridan, Candy, Thomas and Porter will
be at work as hard as ever. A few
weeks of victory may induce jeff Davis
to assent to our terms, and SO instruct
his agents a. Washington.
1, is something to have a beginning
towards peace, even if it be small one
like this eff Mr.. Blair's second visit to
Richmond. But we have most faith in
our military commanders.-Chi. Jour.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-26
THE FAR FAMED
DR. "EIR

OF sylvanis, announces to this comu,.,..
that nc is practitioner Of the
German, French and Spanish Ma.
Medical Treatment q
go successfully practiced oflate in Franc. Get
and America. He has been engaged several ~
in travelling and successfully treating n.os n
who linger under old CHRONIC Coz
He not only ascertains the nature OF u. n,
| ease as formerly practiced by Physicisns ~
passes on and discovers tho cause, hoveye, :.
trieate the disease may be. as,-. -" -
Old complaints !cured in from thirty to ,,,..,
days. Charges reasonable. Medicine furn;.hsXS
for 81, Is per week.
Persons who live at a distance can haya m.a.
ieines sent by express to any point they de,is.
nate, by sending statement Of their complaist
| IN writing. The money must be sent in advance
for the time you wish All letters must be sent
to Oskaloosa, Iowa.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
In al their forms treated carefully and conf.
Hs-l will visit and consult patients whiA
remaining In town free Of charge. Those liyin.
at distance. and unable to visit him. can b.
treated by sending him . clear vial of their
morning urine, from which the disease will b.
ascertaned.
DR.. WEIR, inventor Of new mode OF treating
diseases of the genital organs, cures radically
and ehec'ualiy Syphilis, GonhorIhsa, Giest. and
an blood and Skin diseases. Young men suf-
ferng from nervous debility, caused By invol.
untary losses during sleep, can rely upon pos
tive and speedy cure. by . new and infallibis
method. -w@eas
n. Blades who desire to avail themselve,
Of DR.. WIS sure and safe mode Of removing oh.
| structions, impressions. &C.. from whatever
cause produced, without use OF medicine. can
do so at one interview. DR.. w. has invented a
method by which Conception can 10 prevented
simple and ce rtain.
He will be at
Burlington, Sunderland House, Dec. 2l.nd,
Biggsville, Dec. u. Young America Dec. "a . 10
Monmouth, Balding House, JAN and 4 lsss
Burlington, Sunderland House. Jan. S.
Clifton Station, Jan. 7.
Ottumwa, Qttumwa House. Jan. 20 and o.
Fairfield, Jan. %. Rchland, JAM 80.
! Sgourney, Clark House, Feb and
Washin gton Exchange. Feb 3 and I.
Muscatinc, Exchange, Feb. 6 and Z.
Wilton Junction, February,S.
Upton, Cedar County, February TO-
Cedar Rapids, Linn Co. Jackson House. Feb Il
Marion, Linn County, February II and Is.
AS matter OF Information We append the
following list Of patients treated by the Doctor.
since January LIST, 1854: OskaIoosa. 34l; Ottum.
wa, 307; Fairfield, n: Mt. Pleasant, 50; Rome.
II; Danville. II; burlington, l04; Sigourney 81:
Muscatine, SIC: Wilton Junction, 81; Durant, 7;
West Liberty, l3; Springfield, Total number,
l320.-Nnscafine JourRol.
DIR. ID. X. WEIR.
REs1psNcE-For the last six years in Toledo.
Iowa. He will visit the above haned places
every sixty days.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-26
LUMBER, LUMBER!
AT WILTON, At WILTON.

THE SUBSCRIBER respectfully announsest to
the citizens Of Upton and Cedar county
that he has now on hand full assortment Of
Green Bay and Saginaw Lumber, which was puI'
chased at paric prices, last October, and which
he will now sell As
Low N can be Purchased at any Point o.
the River.
Our stock consists Of Fencing Flooring, Siding,
Barn Boards, Clear Dry Lumber, Shingles, I.sth,
and complete assortment ri Building TimHers.
Those who purpose building will do well TO call
and examine our stock before purchasing else.
where. -
The highest marke. price paid in cash fes
Hogs. Cattle, and all kinds Of Grain.
}. J.. REED.
Wilton, Iowa Jan. Il. 1865. n3m3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-26

when the boy took quick aim and shot
the gun, a Spencer rife, from the hands
Of tho outlaw. This closed the fight.
Capt. Tabour arrived in the city yestcr-
day, and presenting himself before Col.
Fasleigh, made the following report:
"Colonel, We have some captured proper
ty to account for We have three dead
men aud one wounded, . prisoner. We
have three live horses and dead one;
three Enfield rifles, one carbine, aud four
saddles. What must we do with them?"
Such are the spoils Of the victory. We
will wager that a more gallant little fight
has not occurred during the war. Pratt
was one of the most desperate outlaws in
the State, and his followers were noted
for their bloodthirstiness and daring.
Sue Mundy.
We have it from good authority that
Sue Mundy is not female, as is geuer-
ally believed, but is in reality Jerome
Clark, son Of Hector NJ. Clark, of
Simpson county, Ky; also cousin to
Tandy Clark, now in the State prison for
robbing the mails. He is about 90 years
Of age, of medium female stature, small
feet and hands, face beardless and quite
handsome, voice soft and femiuine-all
together making a counterfeit SO perfect
that even John Morgan, on a certain &C.
casion, mistook him for female. He
belonged to Morgan's command, and was
with him in his raid through OHIO
His first experiment at deception in fe.
male attire, was played of upon his COM
manding General. He was neatly dressed
in Bloomer costume, wore a fancy militia.
~ cap, containing wig Of female hair,
which in long tresses flowed over his
shoulders. Thus attired, he was intro
duced to his chieftain by some Of his
comrades in arms as Miss Sue Mundy,
who, under the irresistible promptings OF
patriotism, was earnestly solicisous to
obtain a position in his command favor
able to the development of her highly
intensified sympathies and proves in
behalf of the rebellion. Morgan, struck
with the beauty and heroic bearing OF
Miss Mundy, at once consented to enroll
her, and give her desirable position
But, on enquiring particularly 10 ref
erence to her name, she replied "Jerome
Clark, Sir" When the merriment re.
sulting from his successful experiment had
subsidized, Morgan remarked, GAN right
boys. we will have use for Sue Mundsy."
1t followed that Clark, 10 the character
of Sue Munday, rendered Invaluable ser
vice to John Morgan Jour.