davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-08-02
NEW YORK.

NEW fORk.
New York city. Tuesday and Friday Of each
week, 200 Horses each day. rs-r
New York city. Wednesday Of each week.
200 mules each day. -
Elnira, Tuesday. August 8, 2VV Horses
Elinira, Tuesday, August IL. 800 Mules.
Albany, Friday, August % 800 Mules
Buffalo, Wednesday, August 20, 800 Mule.
fENNSYLV ANA! %
Philadelphia, Thursday Of each week, 200
Horses each day. nm
Philodelphia, Wednesday and Saturday of
each week, 100 Mules each day.
Pittsburg, Thursday Of each week. 100
Mules each day.
Pottsville, Tues lay. August /, POO Mules.
Mitiiintcwn, Friday. august I, 200 Mules.
York, Friday. August 4. 900 Horses
Newyilie, Wednesday, August 3, loo Horses.
Newvile Thursday, August 10. 100 Mules.
Reading. Friday. August | /. 2UU Horses.
Shippeusburg, Wednesday, August l6, lou
Horses,
Erie, Thursday. August Il, 300 Horses.
Shippensburg., Thursday, August Il. ltt
Mules.
williamsport. Friday August ls, 200 Hss-
ses.
Iadlana Monday, August II. 100 Horse.
Chambersburg, wednesday, August 20 lUO
Horses.
Chambersburr. Thursday. August, -. 10J
Mules .-.....
Nh,on' l"g"s, =, ~ nor Ieo N,
=
Carlisle. T,,ursday. August 81. loo Mules.
nrrn
Columbiana. Tuesday, August |. loo Horses
Salem. "Wednesday. august ;. LOO Horses
Alliance. Thursday. Angus. 3. 200 Horses
Canton, Saturday. August ). 100 Horses
cleveland Tuesday, August < 900 Mples
Nassitlon. Tuesday, August lj 2uU Horses
Crestline, Thursday, August l., ;'1 Mules.
Clevland Monday, iugust IL 200 Horses.
IS1u,YA
r,, -, >, ,.,o
ro't me '"s"a' -
Nu'es.
della" AXE.
Wilmington. TUESDAY If each week, 1uI
Horses.
Wilmington. Friday Of each week. 2Jt
Mules each tlav.
vryy IrcSry
., ,oo g.,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-08-02

MULE SALE.-By reference to our ad-
vertising columns it will be seen that We
are TO have an extensive sale of mules at
this place on next Friday, to be continued
most probably on Saturday. We have
no doubt that many Of our farmers and
teansters would do well to attend this
sale Those mules will come to them
selvea much sooner than horses, and
when once fed up, are death on pull,
never die, are easily kept, ana have many
advantages over horses This will most
likely be the last chance to secure the
animals and We expec: to see large crowd
here rcxt Friday
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-08-02

ESTATE NOTICE
IL Estate Of Isdrc Rs7tmqn. DEED
Notice Is hereby given that letters Of Tss.a-
mentary ON the estate OF Isaac Rollman late of
Mfflintown, deceased have been granted 70
the undersigned fesiding in ferman tGie
township. All persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate are requested IT.
make To immediate payment and those hav-
ing claims will please present Them daily au-
thcnticated for settlement.
JOSEPH ROTHR0CK.
Aug. ,, lSjj-Gt. EysrntGT.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-08-02
NOTICED! N

Ladies ~ish.nE . be supplied with nes,
snd good shoes will lind il to their a17ao.z.,@
10 cali On II. d. WELLER at his shop On
Main street above Cherry, where they can
lie supplied with almost every stylea, nloder-
l;e prices. Gentlsuien having repairing they
wish durably and neatly executed will be
promptly attended 30 by giving him call
Feri7s. CASH. t Z ~ d WELLER,
MiAiintoyn, 1rly 2Gth Coz
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-08-02
Aug. ,, 1856.

ESTATE NOTICE
IL Estate Of Benz Fodrr. dec'd.
Notice is hereby given that letter. OF Tcs,a-
meBtary on the estate Of Benz. Yoaer. late
Of Delaware township. deceased. have been
granted to the undersigned residing in the
same township All persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate are requested 10
make immediate payment and those having
claims will please present them duly anthem
ticated for settlement.
JONAH YODER.
Aug st. EJccgtor.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-08-02

s We call the attention
Of all our fun and wonder low
ing readers to the Animal and
Circus Show advertised in an
other column. We believe this
TO be a good show and expect
70 see large turn out. The
Elephants the Hippopotamus
and other animals will be q
sight themselves worth seeing
and the fun loving folks will
not he overlooked. Come and
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-08-02
MEDICAL CARD.

nR. ). o. k-EMPFER, tiate army snr-
- geon) having located in Miffiintown. tend
ers mis- professional services to the citizens OF
this place and surrounding country.
DR.. H. having had eight years experience
in hospital, general and army practice, feels
prepared to request trial from those who
may be 80 unfortunate as to nee,l medical At
tendance,
He win nc found at Wills Hotel at sll
hours, excep' when professional engaged
July -. lS.I,. -H'
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-08-02

sS, A movement is on loot BY colorcd
men to purchase the Charleston Mercury
and publish it as an anti-slavcry Journal
Some progress has been made, and money
is being subscribed with good prospect
Of success
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-08-02

Wa- John II. Sur:att one Of the mur-
derers of President Lincoln has been cap
tured in Texas and was yesterday taken on
through this place to Washington and to
the gallows.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-08-02

NoTICE
~ Notice is hereby given to all persons
who have subscribed for 'Schmucker His
cory Of the Rebellion, To Isaac; HOLMAN, de-
ceased, and who have received the first vol
Rme. thss fle second volume is now ready and
will be delivered in short tiIe. BY the un
dersigned
PETER REED.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-08-02

h@- Don't neglect to read the specia,
sale OF mules advertised in this weeks
paper.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-08-02
aIew Adrfrtisemenls.
CREAT SALE OF GOVERNMENT HOR-
VI SlS AND MULES.
25, 900 ANIMALS TO BE SOLD DURING
THE MONTH OF AUGUST.
In the States OF. New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio. Indiana, Delaware. Maryland,
and New Jersey and The District
OF Columbia.

QuARrKHMAsTEn GEsERAL's 0rFIcs.
WAsmISrroS, d. C. July ~, 1865.
VIII be sold at public auction, 10 the highest
bidder, at the time and place named below,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-08-02

the:c is not his ike" This rare speclmelrot
pre- Adamite existence, was captured by the
present keeper, ALI, the Egyptian by or
der of the Viceroy of Egypt, 2000 miles
above Cairo, On the White Niie, in Africa,
and was imported into this county at an ex-
pcnse Of more than SAC, 900, by &. c. Quick,
Esq, with whom such arrangements have
been made as TO enable the Management to
present him to the public in conjunction with
the other unique attractions which make W
this Cataclysm of Wonders comprising this
gigantic combination.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-08-02
Sands. NathanS

rEuMorH" of Holy Writ Upon
the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-11

The DANGEROUS PROPERTIES OF PEnRorxuM---
There is o fearful warning contained in the
recent awful disaster by fro in Philadelphia
which should not be lost The details Of that
sacrifice Of life in river Of Dre--tlat remorse-
les Phlegethon which rushed through the streets
of Philadclphia-are too horrible TO dwell upon;
but there is lesson 10 be learned from them by
other communities which ought not to go I'M
needed. The storage Of petroleum In large
cities, or in fret in any place surrounded by
habitations, should DO strictlyprohbited. 1t Is
more dangerous In lis properties than gun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-11

Coscsrr AT Nruo's sALoos.-0n the evening Of Mon
dav the 18th inst, Mile Helene Dc Katow, Russian
v,ooucest OF considerable celebrity will make her debut
IN rubc before an American audience In concert TO be
liver by Mr. Max srakosch. She win be assisted by
r. Jas NJ wehli, pianist and composer who is also
favorably known in the musical world abroad and who
VA likewise make his arst appearance before . els
Atlantic audience and able company or artists The
bon o0ice for the sale " reserved scala onens to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-11

QUEEN VICroRIA AND THE RALRoADS.-Queen
Victoria has shown herself not only a sensible
sovereign, but very humane and benevolent
woman, by her recent letter to the English rail-
way companies, urging increased precautions
for the prevention Of accidents. Some of the
English papers ore complaining that the letter
comes from source unknown to the consti-
tution," as ii seeking to ignore the Queen; but
silly sticklers and quibblers about the unconstitu.
ionality Of everything arc by no means con-
fined to England, and are unworthy Of serious
attention anywhere Every person who rides
upon railroads, or who ever expects to ride
upon railroads, in the Eastern or Western hem
ispheres will thank Queen Victoria for her
letter, and she has thus entitled herself to the
gratitude, not alone of her own subjects, but Of
the whole civilized world.
The fact is that railway reforms to prevent
accidents are now indispensable. We have at
tanned as great speed as is required at present,
and inventors and railroad companies should
devote their attention to securing the comfort
and safety of their passengers No one should
now begin a railroad journey without making
his will, saying his prayers, confessing his sins,
bidding his friends last farewell and having
his life insured; for If he escape being burned
to death, blown up, smashed by collision, or
tumbled over a precipioe, he will certainly
catch a cold which will endanger his life. Re
cent developments in England have shown that
the railroads there are bad enough; but those
Of this country are hundred times worse. No
day passes without its railroad accident, and
sleeping cars are regularly converted into
collins. Under these circumstances we cannot
but feel obliged TO Queen Victoria for her
timely letter, and we do not know that Presi'
dent Lincoln could do better Chan to follow her
humane and sensible example.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-11

PROCEEDINGS IN THE LEGISLATURE
uDrfSu

AUGUSTA, Feb. 2, 1895
In passing the ratification 70 the amendment TO the
constitution abolshing slavery, the sPsAxxR said In d.
clarng the vote:-
ssBy this sublime act Maine gives her ratification 10
the amendment OF the constitution which drives forever
from the land tho Of slavery God the State
Of Maine"
The House broke out into loud applause.
Mr. CnoeBY, Of Dexter proposed three cheers Tor he
"rghts Of mans They were given heartily.
Cheers were given for abraham Lncoln," "Licuten-
ant General Grant" and tho "Union."
Mr. cnAss Of Dover, called for three cheers FOR tho
stOid Union"
good until they spoiled IL Three cheers wsse given for
this sOId Uniop.u
Mr. cnisv called FOR three cheers for the told const
tutiouu Given with cries Of eve stand that too"
More cheering and speeches followed Attorney Gene
raj Peters, Mr. Webb Of Portlandj MI Blake, Of Bangor
Mr. Dlngey Of Lewiston, addressing the House IN con-
Asr 0Dsins mo Dorology the House adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-11

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
>~-~~-~~~~~~~>~~~
OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU Sis.
~~~~-~<-~~~>>-~~~~~~~~~-~
TERMS cash in advance. Money sent BY mail will DO
ut the risk OF the sender None but bank bids current In
Now York taken
THE DAILY HERALD roUR cents por copy Annual
subscription price SI4.
THE WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday, At FIVE
cents per copy Annual subscription prices
One Copy -
Three Copies
Five Copies
Ton Copies ....................-....... 10
Postage FIVE cents per copy for three months
Any larg aber addressed to names OF subscribers
o. 80 each. An extra copy win be sent TO every club
Of ton. Twenty copies, TO address, year. Sa5,
and any larger number at price. An extra copy
will be sent to clubs Of twenty These rates make TIE
WEEKLY HERALD the cheapes publication 10 country
The EUROPEAN Edition. every Wednesday, at SIX cents
per copy. - to any part OF Great Britain, or
% to any part Of the Continent both include postage
The CALIFORNIA BDrrros on the Sd, 18th and 2ad Of
each month"; at Six cents per copy or o. per annum
ADVERTISEMENT to a limited number, win DO inserted
Editiona y. y =
NO NOTICE taken Of anonymous correspondence. We
do not return rejected communications.
Volume xxx. .................... No. Al
ADJUSTMENTS TdIs EVENING.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Irving placo.-IrAL,As orEnA-
BowERY THEATRE, Bowery-DAxE Taer-BLAcx
EYED sUsAN-wnruL MUnrEa.
NIBLos GARDEN, Broadway-TIm MEssALIAKoz.
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway.-Tun LIVE IN
plAN-PAUL PIX.
WINTER GARDEN, Broadway--HAmEr
NEW BowEEY THEA MTI BGwewsE.asD A. II
KAsrA.
wALIAoK's THEATRE, Broadway-oID HEADS AND
YOUNG HEARTS.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. groadway-THE SHEETS NEW
YoRK
BARNgMs MUSEUM Brosdway.TwSS MAasoTa FAT
RING or FArE-Day and Evening.
BRYANrs' MINsTRELs, Mechanics Hall, At, Broad
IHGs.
WOODS MINSTREL HALL, Ola Broadway.srnxxrs or
NEW YoRK-THE PLAY BLf-ErHioPIAN SONGS, DANCES &c.
SALE DIABOLIQUE. So Broadway.-RonKRr HE.LERs
MELANcE or MoDEas MIRACLES
VAN AMBURGH CO.'S MAMMOTH MENAGERIE
$50 and 3l Broadway-Open from ~ A. n. TO Top. NJ.
HIPPorHEArRoN, Fourteenth s.reet-Eavns7RIAs.
GYssAsrIc AND ACRenAlc ENTERrAINMESrs-HARLEouN
BLUEBEARD.
AMERICAN THEATRE No. ~ Brondway.-BALIErs,
PAsToGinEs, BuRLEsouEs do-RoBEgr AND BERTRAND
HOOLEY 4 CAMPBELL'S MINSTRELS. 100 and 20l
Bowery-Sosos, DANCES, BURLhsaUEs, &c.-How ARE You
GREEngACKS
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6l8 Broadway
Open from 10 A. NJ till ~ II. M.
vANNUCHpS MUSEUM, COO Broadway.-MovIsc WAX
FIGURES
-----
New York, Saturday, February IL, 1905.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-11

!. e MOVE ct any instant In this point Of view
!. i.1.. --eat success, though on tho
field on which II was fought 1t may seem 70 BE-
disaster The Interior purposes Of battle
must always be kept in sight. Grants move
ment at Belmont, curly in the war, Is chxonicled
as ono Of the rebel victories even by Union
writer's; but there s no doubt that it broke up
the combinations for an invasion that might
have conquered Missouri Sherman is now
pushing on splendidly, and there is great pres
sure on Davis and Lee to send moro troops from
Virginia 1t is even quite probable that Grant
had positive information Of the movement Of
such troops, and moved just in time TO stop it
Mahone's division was in this fight, and we have
been informed from reliable source that that
very division was under order to join the troops
in front Of Sherman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-11

WA5IHNGTUN, TeU ~ foUoe
The government received the following despatch thag
CRY PoiNr, Va, Feb 0, 1855
The Richmond papers Of today contain no news They
have no intelligence from General Sherman.
Tho Senate by an almost unanimous VOTE rejected ths
bill putting two hundred Thousand negroes in the army
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-11
THE ABOLITION OF SLAVERY.

Indiana.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ADOPTED II THE
STATE SENATE.
IsDrAsororIs, Feb. 10, 1895.
The joint resolution atfyhs tho constitutional amend
ment passed the Senate to-day by vote Of 20 70 One
democrat voted In the Affirmative The House expected
10 take final action TO night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-11


MORE TROUBLE IN JAPAN.-Japan is likely to
be embroled in another difficulty with England.
Two British officers werc recently assassinated
there with great atrocity, and the British press
demands satisfaction for the deed This has
been the common story with the oriental
nations Of Asia. Every attempt Of foreign
Powers to obtain foothold there for CONNER
cial purposes has been resisted, and finally
point has been gained by force of arms. It is
as true Of China as Of Japan. In 1910 England
went to war with China on the opium question,
and after severely Furnishing the Chinese, Eng
land obtained considerable commercial advan-
tages and the entrfe Of several ports More
recently she chastised the Chinese again In re-
taliation for the murder of some British sub
jects, and again secured further advantages,
including certain rights of trading in Pekin.
We had supposed that the Japanese were
approaching something like civilization when
ambassadors were sent to this country and to
England few years ago. In New York they
were received with all the distinction of the
most exalted guests. They were feted and
toasted. The Metropolitan Hotel was converted
into temporary Oriental palace for their recep-
ton, and it was confidently expected that the
barriers which excluded the outside world from
commercial intercourse with the Japanese En-
pire would be entirely removed But the ORR
entails are proud and stubborn people. The
concessions made at that time were but small,
and they were grudgingly rendered. A little
more freedom of trade and tho opening OF the
Internal Sea, it is true, have been granted
within the past few months; but there is evi
IDENTITY powerful party in Japan with whom
the ancient Evolutionary hostility to the "out
side barbarian" still forms the most prominent
idea Of their ultra refined civilization. There
seems to be but one way to control severely
savage and severely civilized nations, and that
is by force. The Maoris Of New Zealand and
the punctilious inhabitants Of the Celestial en-
pires of Eastern Asia have to be brought under
the rules which govern the outside world by
tho same me ID. They have both to be con.
qucred into complaisance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-11

THE PEOPLE IN FAVOR OF RATrrYN0 THE AMEND
nENT.
BURLINGTON, N. j., Feb 10, 1885,
large meeting held hero last evening TO inau-
gurate tho for the circulation Of petitions 70
the Legislature ratfy The amendment 70 the oonstitu
ton abolishing slavery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-11

Idea Of stopping their him The Esami~sv calls
for vengeance retaliation and thu most trsasmsaI
Of Yankees Tao same paper says that Mr. Stephens.
rebe vice President has 70 Georgia for the purpose
OF that State for the vigorous prosecu
ton OF the war" On the strength Of tho failure Of the
peace negotiations the gold operators had succeeded in
pushing the price Of that article still higher in Rich
mond, for which they OF savasey denounced
by tho journals Of that city. General Hood had arrived
in Richmond
It Is stated that the rebel Senate has BY almost una
nimous vote, rejected the bill for putting two hundred
thousand negroes in their armies
From Southern sources have the statement that
has been decided by the rebel military authorities 70
entirely abandon Central Mississippi including the coun-
try between the Yazoo Big Black rivers and the MIS-
sissppi Central Railroad and fall back the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad
Large amounts of supplies for tho Union soldiers in
prison a Danvie Va sent by government through
nag Of truce left Richmond ON Thursday for their desna
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-11

HOoLEY CAMPBELLS MINsTRELS. 100 and .
Bowery-SosGs, DANCES, BURLEseuEs, &c.-How ARE "
GREEngACKS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-11

enemy's veteran divisions He has not
retired q foot since the appearance Of
Pegram's division on his 'front.' on the 9th inst,
began the battle. It appears that there was
panic in the Fifth corps, and that accounts for
the fact that Malone forced our line in his last adj
vance from the position to which we had driven
Evans; but, even with this panic, II seems that
he could not force II across the stream. 1t is
not strange to hear all this spoken of by the
Doly Nescs a. o disaster" That is perfectly
consistent We expect nothing else from the
Nesos. II is on that side, and must keep up the
rebel cause as best II may. But when the Tribune
talks in that way IL Is another matter. The 7ri-
buns is the reputed friend OF the national cause,
and therefore such assertions in it's columns viii
have another effect Such assertions are con-
sistent with the weakness Of Greeley's nature.
He is . very chicken-hearted warrior-ready to
run at The least alarm, and to assume that we
have been beaten. But, though we can SEQ that
these assertions Cow from the miserable temerity
that is Greeleys greatest characteristic, they
still do great harm, for they make journal that
is accepted an Union journal admit Union
defeat when there Ia no occasion. That dis
coursges the people, and, so far Ms the influence
of ono sheet goes on the public mind, il Is as bad
as " there had really been disaster.
Eut there IL a third point Of view in which
the movement was quite as important as in any
other. Il was diversion for tho benefit of Cen
eral Sherman Il! was to show Lee the possible
peril Of sending away many men, and TO keep
his eyes open 10 the fact that Grant was ready
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-11

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6ls Broadway
Open from 10 A. NJ till Top. NJ.
-vAYNUCHrs MUSEUM GOO Broadway. -MovIrc WAX
FIGURES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-11

AMERICAN THEATRE, No ~ Broadway.--BALLErs
PAaToGInEs BuRLEsoUKs. &c.-RoBERr BERTRAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS TdIs EVENING.

BRYANTS MINSTRELS Mechanics Hall, ATT Broad
way.-ErmoPIAr SONGS, DANCES, buRLEsoUEs, &c.-LIvH
TMa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-02-16
Marrying for Show.

In The following we find displayed vol,
ume of honest and wholesome good sense
Put a pis here" good SWANS and low
ers.
ITO the question often asked OF young
men why they do not marry we some
times hear the reply, i am not able to
support wife, In one case in zee. per-
maps. this may be so; but as a general
thing. the true reply wonld be. Il am not
able to support the style in which / think
my wife ought to live In this again we
see false view of marriage. looking to
an appearance in the world, instead of a
union with loving woman for her own
sake. - s.s - ~ vs.
There are very few men. Of in9ustri-
Gus habits. who can not maintain O wife
if they are wiling to live economically,
and without reference to the opinion of The
world. The great evil is. they are not con-
tent to begin life humbly to retire together
into an obscure position and together work
their wsy in the world---he by Industry in
his calling. and she by dispensing with
prudence the money that he earns. Bst
they must stand ont and attract the atten-
ton Of others by fine houses aud fine
Clothes"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-02-16

Forty or iilty years ago a very worthy
little French tailor. named Frog. resided
at Charleston. South Carolina, and on the
birth Of one OF his sons some wags per-
suaded him that it would b. very good
thing for tho child to call him after the
chief magistrate of the State, Governor
Bull. which was demo accordingly. the
unlucky combination OF the two names
never striking the father until it was too
late,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-02-16
FOUR Days EEsr.

On the sixth night of our Journey We
met the first Union whites. aud they re-
ceived US with such demonstrations Of kind
ness as is rarely seen among relatives.
They gave Us Of the bes. of all they had:
nursed one who was sick. and made us so
comfortable that our wearied bodies and
crippled limbs were ready for the journey
after rest Of four pays, Doring the days
Of our rest many incidents OF fear aud dan
esr took place. The rebel Home Guards
are always looked for BY these Union
Psopis, sBd the rea never enterthe houses