davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-03
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.

The financial affairs OF the Government
now claim general attention. A number OF
hnanciers have expressed the desire and in
tention of boiling conference on The cub
ject with Presideft Johnston and the Phlla-
dolphin Ledger etat,s that the President has
agreed to receive. them. They have probably
some ug9estionSto make similar to those Of
fered by a resolutfons of the recent Detroit
Commercial OonyaRii Rss sssnectiug modifi-
cation of the tariff and anIhprovement OF the
system of internal revenue. commission,
consisting of Mr.. Stephen Colwell and two
other experienced financiers, has been selected
by the Secretary of the Treasury, and who
are authorised by law to consider the best
mode of raising revenue for the support of the
Government snd their report will be made in
time to be laid by the Secretary before Con-
gress at the opening of the session.
All the loans authorized by Congress are
now taken, and the question is asked in fran
ciaI circles how the Mreasury is to get along
till Congress shall meet and pass loan bill.
The wanls of the Treasury wilf be very large
before the end of The present fiscal year. The
New York Commercial advertiser state the
amount wanted to be five hundred millions, or
two hundred and ninety millions more than
the estimated receipts Should this be 80,
gold will not decline from it's present rate,
which is now over forty-6ve per cent pre-
MUM.
The idea that the gold market would break
during the past week was very prevalent, but
in fact, gold has been advancing, notwith-
standing the cessation of gold exports and the
prospect of large export of cotton and bread.
stuffs early in the fall. This is attributed by
some to the large amount of imports and on
orders for good which are to be imported for
market in September. there IAN increasing
demand for dry goods, and they are rising in
price. 1t is believed, too, that the Sonth will
be enabled, by the sale of cotton and tobacco
on hand, to import goods, which are much
needed and the large imports ordered for the
fall and winter are based, in part, on an ex-
cepted Southern demand.
The Treasury will probably, according TO
some statements, need large amount OF
money in excess of receipts and the avails OF
the Seven tbirties before Congress shall meet
and act. To meet this deficiency resort may
be had 90 temporary loans ard to certificates
of inde bteaneSs - National TnteLLiUencer -
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-03

lost, abandoned or forfeited property what
ever to those whom he captured.
"The Major General commanding there-
fore Gays that he has no power to restore the
place called Rolliston to Brigadier General
Wise, and certainly he cannot advice such
restoration before the latter takes the oath Of
allegiance to support the Government ofwhich
he asks so great favor And moreover,
Gen. Wise is admonished that in order to en-
Joy the privileges of his parole, he ought to
go to the present home of his family, .as sc
lected by himself, and obey the la Us in force,
whish require him to leave, undisturbed, the
lawful occupants of 1.-THE place called Rollis-
ton
"Gen. Wise apparently objects to the term
freedmen" as applied to certain colored citi-
zens of Virginia, thus showing that he ac-
knowled ges neither his defeat nor the supre-
macy of the laws in force where he resides
1t is word used merely for convenience in
classifying the people. All men are free in
Virginia, and will so remain. The barbarons
practice of enslaving prisoners of war and
their descendants, will never be reviewed on
this continent
''Brevet Brigadier General Mann, comman-
ding at Norfolk, will cause these papers to be
delivered to Brigadier General Henry A.
Wise, prisoner ON parole, &c.
By command Of
Major General TERRY.
J. R. HAwLsY; Brig. General and Chief of
Staff
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-03
PROCLAMATION OF SANA ANNA.

The unhappy condition of affairs in Mexico
has brought Santa Anna 10 the surface again.
He addresses proclamation to the people of
Mexico from the Island of st. Thomas where
he a. present residing as an exile. He takes
most decided ground against Maximilian.-
He says
"Wc thought that the Archduke Maxi-
milan, of Austria, wonld restore us to peace
AMI he hns bstn in the new element of discord
that With wise laws he would enrich our
treasury, and he has Impoverished it in an
Iincredrole manner that he would bring us
happiness, and the m isfortunes are innumer-s
able witch IN 80 short time he has heaped
upnn the ruins Of ensanguined Mexico: that
10 fine, he would be consistent in his princi-.
pies and PROMISES and he accepted the views
of Presiaent JuGrez in all that related to re-
form, at the same time that he persecutes him
and gigea him war 10 the knife. European
adventnrers formed mis- guard of honor. The
French hayonets are the foundation of his
throne and in the meantime 80 MANY see
themselves condemned to oblivion, to the con-
tenpt OF the Veterans of Independence once
tie gl.ry of our nation, aud now objects OF
derision ard mockery for the foreign soldiery
Such il suits cannot be tolerated any longer.
|
terminate from the sacred soil of the free, the
fprcicsl rabbie who profane the land with
their teet a.d insult US with their presence.
He appeals 80 the Liberals and Coaserva-
tives TO forget .frasernal contentious and I'd.
vance to the rescue Of the countryside unite
together against the common enemy and con-
cludes rs follows:
"My friends, in addressing you TO day,
am only inspired with the desire for your,
happin. So and The glory of Mexico. No un-
wo, thy sentiments dictate my words. have,
shed some drops OF my blood in your defense
and ] would shed it all were it necessary,
lighting in your armies, if not as your chief,
than Us ~ private soldier. To the meantime,
while circumstances prevent me from joining
your ranks, l wish you to know the sentiments
with which I am animated Compatriotsi on
the memorable second Of December 1922, 1
adopted as my motto these words sDoaom aoith
the Emoirei Lire the Republiet Aud now
from the foreign soil upon which / am exiled,
Ii repeat that motto with the same en-
thusiasm. t'@t'" 'A~N
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-03

CINoINNBTTI July 3l.-The Gaxette's Mem
phiR dipatch rerorts the seizure of the Com.
mercial Bank of that city, and the discovery
OF defalcation in the Custom house. 1t il
supposed that the money that should have
been in the custom house had been used b
the bank. ~ as.v .,,, r......+..,.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-03
BANKS.
IaREAsuNY pNPARTMN ~.


WAsHiNdTos, JoNs, 81, Isssss
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented
to the undersigned, it has been made 90 appear
that Z TIE National Nswqrk ccp,Qqng,2 IN the
City Of Newark, in the County of Essex, and
der and according Ia the requirements 81. the act
of Congress entitled An Act to provide a. Ma
tionsi Currency, secured b3 9 p ledge % usitsas
States bonds, and to provide for the Circulation
1864, and has complied wfth sll tie pfovIsisnsofs
said act required to be complied with before
commencing the business ofbsnking under the.
said act:
Now, therefore, |, Freeman Clarke, Comptroll-
er of tie Currency. do hereby certify that "The
National NeDark Banking Company" in the City
of New Jerseyin the, County ofEsssx, and
State of New jersey, is authorized to commence
the business OF banking onder the act aforesaid.
In testimony hereof, with ss my hand end
seal of office thist wenty first day of June, 1866
- FREEMAN CLARKE,
a. fyorafntr I'll Oft ha Ourrancv.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-03
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
Washington, July Goth, 1885.

Sir Under section 1866 of the act of June
30, 1864, druggists are exempt from stamp
duty npon any uncomponnded medicinal drug
or chemical, or any MEDICINE compounded
according to the United States or uther ma
tiOnal pharmacop1ia, or according to the
formula of either Of the dispensatori's, for
mularies or textbooks in common use among
physicians and APP thecaries, including ho-
mGpatbic and elec,io, or any pharmaceutical
journal now us d by any Incorporated college
of pharmacy, ard not sold or offered f r,
or advtrt under any other name, form or
guise than that under which they may be
seveia'ly Disseminated and laid down in said
pharmacosries, dspensatories, text books or
Journals But under section "a said net,
druggists may be liable to an advalorem duty
of per cent. upon any drugs, medicines,
medicinal preparations or compositions,
made, prepared and sold, or removed for Goa
sumption or sale. by them, as manufacture rs
not otherwise provided for, though the same
are exempt from stamp duty under schedule
q. Very respectfully,
(Slgned) Il. A. ROLLINS,
Deputy Commissioner.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-03


A letter from Atlanta, Ga, speak of tho
spirit of Improvement in that city, erection OF
new buildings &c. .t-..t.-,
Barnum, the Snowman, Hsays no ia worth
million and half and don't owe a. dollar.
The soldiers cal the army biscuit the ''rock
of ages +" t3tS fsGi { 9uf, esS
CINCINNATI, July 13.--The Star Candle
mandatory of William. H. Woods b Co,
aid the Pork House Of High & Co., situated
on Deer Greek Bend, North street, were des-
troyed by fire last night. Loss $4,000
riot occuredin Cummingsville yesterday
in which three tn en- we're shot,a large amount
of property destroyed, t
BosroN, july 30, 1885, The British ship
Bosphorns, from Liverpool July 10, with
$50 passengers, arrived here to-day, sf.4'
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-03

BRoTHER OF JACKSON DRowNED.-Capt tain
Jackton about forty FIVE years of age, said
10 Il brother Of stonewall jackson, fell over
boa d from the steamer Lundis, on her last
tip firm Mobile to New Orleans, and was
drowned. He had been wounded three times
while in the service, and at the time OF his
death was Ell route for Galveston, Captain
jackson was formely merchant of Augusta
Georgia
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-03

shippers are requested to send Slip Receipts
and Bins of Lading with their goods. ,.,.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-03

For Freiektor Passage (having fine accom-
modations, } apply to Henry Winsor & Ca,
"a i. 71'ig', S32 South Delaware Avenue,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-03

Marshal's Catarrh SNUFF. --The best ar.
Ixlticle known for curing Oatarrh, Gold in the
head and Headache; an excellent remedy for Sere
Eyes; Deafness has been removed by it. It is
recommended by many of the best physicians, and
is used with great success and satisfaction every
where. NJ. s. BURR & CO., 7s fremont street,
General Agents. Sold everywhere. g ai.sa9
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-03

INTERNAL REvENUE DECISION. give
below the decision of the Deputy Commits,
sioner with References 10 the duties on msdi.
cines, drugs, CT chemicals Druggists would
fore them for reference:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-03
CARDS.
C,KAsKLIN SAVINGS BANK,
BANK STREET, NEAR MAIN, NORFOLK, VA

Il
sB4NK STREET, NEAR MAIN, NORFOLK, VA
JOHN B. WHITEHEAD, PRESIDENT, q
eK B. WHITEHEAD JOHN JAMES,
IS. ,HARTSHORN, c. H. MATTHIAS,
fJH. BLO0DGoOD, VIM. WARD,
~ F. WILSON.
-. J. c. DEMING, CASHIER.
This Institution is prepared to receive deposits and
ow interest thereon at the rate of FlV per cent
sums remaining on deposit ninety days and upwar s
and FOUR per cent for shorter periods
80 Parties indebted to the Institution are requested
to renew, curtaor pay their notes possible
jy24-lm
n nA M ID Et LIN u co,
e, IMPORTERS OF
BRANDIEs,
t!s WINES,
FINE OLD BOURBON AND RYE WHTs-
KTES,
No. 7, Wide Water Street, Norfolk,
No. As, HIGH STREET, PORTSMOUTH, VA,
J. W. oHAMBERLIN. .- J. T. DANIELS
jy271y
IT C DAWSON & CO.,
No. 65, MAIN SIRE EFT,
Wholesale Dealers in Superior
WHISTLES,
t BRANDIES,
GINS,
RUM
WINES,
Ft ALES, s,le
AND SEGARS
= All who want bargains would do well to call.
jy27ly
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-03
RAILROADS.
Anew YORK ANDmARLEM RAIL

EW HOhh IN - II n ~ - ~ ~ - =
IN K0AD.-Arrsngements vi trains, eonme"'
eng MONDAY, May 8, 1865. =.
Iw1 Express TrafDs daily irt III New oik y
Albany and Troy and sarat0ga, making drec,
connections with the New York Centr a. Railroad
Tor all points West and ut Troy with northern
Raroads for ali points NORTH.
The III A. NJ and 4 40 p. NJ. Express Trains
for Albany and Troy ruo through without change
of cars. l. ,,r
LEAVE TwENTY,SIX STREET.
SLOAN Mail Traia Tor Chatham, stopping a
9OOA. N. White Plains Train, Stopping at ST.
stations.
10 90 A. M. White Plain, Train, stopping at all
stations.
IL 90 A. M. A ibany and Troy Express Train
230P. M. Paving Train. stopping at Fofd1
ham, West Mount Vernon, White Plains, ana al
stations North.
4.49 P. M Albany and Troy Express Train
$40 r. M. White Plains Train, stopping al ali
statiops.
GAO r. M. White Plains Train, stopping at all
stations.
$50 p. M. Williams Bridge Train, stopping al
all stations.
Tickets lprocnred and baggage checked, cor.
ner TWEEN ty- six st., and fourth ave-, and All OF
the offices Of Westc1tt's Express In Naw fork
and Brooklyn, to all points on TINS ROAD sno i've
connections, and baggage checked from the resi-
dence to destination.
This road is now in first rate order, and runs
through one of the finest agricultural districts ID
the State, and Tor safety, speed and comfort VIII
compare favOrably With any other route.
l. G. BUCKhOUT, Eng'r and Gen'l SuPt',
i. ID. BARTON, Asst Supt and Gent Freisht
Agent-je6 #.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-03
! e A MT . LII We a p oaoII

g e A MT u LII We ID r oaoaLna A.,s
Calling at Observation-Disclosures Line, sail.
ing SEMI-W EEKLY, carrying the u. S. Mails
CITY OF CORK.........W WEDNESDAY July 10.
CITY OF BALTIMORE SATURDAY, July rs.
GLASGOW .-...........W EDNESDAY July 30
CITY OF WASHINGTON SATURDAY, July
26. 7sH
At Noon, from Pier "A North River. }.,s.
M RATES OF PASSAGE.
First CaDip........$90 90 Steerage.. $50 90
to LondoH. .....96 90 " to London. "a 90
" to Paris. 90 /" to Paris 40 90,
Passengers also forwarded to Havre Hamburg
Brennan, de-, &C., at moderate rates.
Passage by the mail steamers, sailing every
Saturday, payable in gold, Passage by the mid
week steamers, payable in U, s currency,
Steeraee passage from Liv erool or Queen
town, $50 golF,o its equivalent. Tickets can
be bought here by persons sending for their
friends.
For further information, apply at the Con-
panys's Offices. JOHN g. dale, Agent.
$3.50 Ill WALNUT Street, Phi Ia.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-03

4 M r. ~. II b
~ NO. 2 cAMpBELL's WHARF
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Flour Beef Pork Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Soap, Candles
Liquors. Segars, Tobacco, Paints, Oils, Paint Brushes
&C., &c s8h FH jy25
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-03
BOSTON AND PHILADELPH
DSTEAMSHIP LINE. sailing from {

These new, and substantial steamships form
regular line, sailing from rom each port psrctuslly
on Saturdays. o NsH 5ia
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-03

! Freights taken at fair rates
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-03
MFR c H Al rs AND PEOPLES

M. For st. Louis, Cairo, Memphis. Natchez, Bar
large and commodious passenger steamer MAG.
LNTA, Robert Getty, master M. ID. Condiff.
Ssfk, will leave as above, having Kne rooms and
essrythlng that 10 calculated to make the trip
for freight or passage, apply on board. jy6 -
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-04-28

my claim. Writing on the bottom Of this
letter, ''Let it be as you wish, ? | returned it
to him at once, and thus ended my brief
dream of romantic wedding.
| heard ere this of Elhot's cowardly con-
duct on THAI day but now first bethought
me to inquire who had rescued me from that
imminent death. And then ! learned that
James Frazer, his arm already broken by the
jerk with which Brown Bess tore away from
him as he caught at her bride, had ridden af,
ter me, and been the first to lift me from the
water. Many times daily he made inquiries
concerning me his had been the hand that
had sent the rare flowers that had decked my
room his were the lips that breathed words
of comfort and hope to my poor mether; his
were the books that read during .he days of
eonvaleseenee and his, now, the arm that
supported me, as slowly and painfully Ipaced
the garden walks.
l have been his wife for many year. ]
have forgotten that he is not handsome or
rather he is beautiful to me, because | see
his grand and loving spirit shining through
his plain features and animating his awkward
figure. have long since laid aside, as ut
terly uutenable, my theory that beautiful spir-
its dwell only in lovely bodies. It may be a
providential compensation that, in denying
physical perfection, the soul is not dwarted or
marred by petty vanity or love of-the world $
praise
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-04-28

Az ENTHUSIASTIC 0UTBURsT.-It is said that
on Sunday night about an hour after the re-
ception of the glorious news ofLee's surren-
der, an excited individual in military attire,
who was mounted ON pile of bricks, on the
corner of State and High streets; gave vent
to the following enthusiastic outburst, indu-
ced no doubt, by an exuberance of spirits and
patriotism
Whoopeel Thunder and Mars Light
breaks in the east Scream, Oh Eagle! The
day-star illumines the werldl The Peace
Commissioners have put on their seven league
boots and walked into the Confederacy -
Richmond has cayed in Petersburg has pc
tered out Babylon, the mother of harlots,
has fallen Grant has extended his land
grant all through Virgiuial Twenty four
thousand prisoners! Fifty pieces of cannon,
and more a coming JEFF Davis skedaddles
from the halter Wigfall's wig falls and he
can't stop to pick it up Lee wrecked on a
lee shorel Hurra for the conquering legions
of the Republic! The Confederate Bank is
busted The denominations of the earth are
no more! Victory atLastl A million cheers
for our Star-Spangled- Royal Triple Hued-
Nonpareil- American -Fourth-of.July Grant !
a terrific yell for the flag of the Free! Vic.
tory Glory Zip E Pluribus Unum
World without end Hallelujah
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-04-28

PERSONAL APPEARANCE to one S
outward appearance is one of the first ele-
ments of politeness. Want of cleanliness,
slovenly or dilapidated attire, are an affront
to the persons We approach. Anything like
dirtyness--the very word offends-is utterly
objectionable and inadmissable. Man, nat
uraIly the nudest of animals, has necessarily
the greatest need of personal neatness. Most
of the nations of antiquity bathed daily, or
oftener. Additions were, and still are, in
many countries, religious practice. Per-
fumes are quite gone out of fashion, being
left to be used almost exclusively by persons
of questionable character
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-04-28


There i a shadow on the sunny air
There is a darkness Ger the April day,
We bow our heads beneath this awful cloud,
So sudden come and not to pass away.
o the wild grief that sweeps across the land!
From frozen Maine TO Californian shore,
A peoples tears, an orphaned nations wall;
For him, the good, the great who is no more.
The noblest brain that ever toiled for man,
The kindest heart that ever thrilled breast,
The lofty soul unstained by soil or earth,
Sent by traitor TO q martyrs rest.
And his last act 70 gentle kindly heart,)
The noble promptings Of unselish grace,
He would not disappoint the waiting crowd,
Who came to gaze upon his honered face.
0 God, Thy ways are just and yet we find
This dispensation hard to understand;
Why must our Prophets weary feet be stayed
Upon the borders of the Promised Landl
He bore the heat; the burden ofthe day,
The golden even-tide he shall not see,
He shall not see the old flag wave again,
Over a land united, saved and free.
He loved his people, and he ever lent
To ell our griefs a sympathizing ear;
Now for the first time in these four sad years,
The stricken nations wall, he does not hear,
o never wept layd a nobler Chief!
Kind heart, strong hand, true soul-yet while
weep,
Det us remember even mid our tears,
'Tis God who gives to His beloved sleep.
So sleeps he now--the chosen man of God
No more shall care or sorrow thrill his breast,
The weary one and heavy laden, lies,
Hushed by the voice of God to endless rest.
We need no solemn knell, no otoiling bells.
No chanted dirge, vain words sadly said,
The saddest knell that ever thrilled the air,
Rang in those words "0uT President is dead"
PHILADELPHIA, April 16, 1865.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-04-28
,yEWELER. &c.

DANIEI. BORDER,
| J p,TT STREET. TWO DOORS WEST OF TIE BED
FoaD HOTEL, BEBFoRD, IA
" ATrHMAKER AND DEALER in JEWEL
RY. sPEcTAcLEs, &C.
He l.eps on hand stock Of fine Gold and q gu
yer watches spectacles Of Brilliant Double hehn,
ed Glasses. also Scotch Pebble Glasses. Goia %
watch Chains, Breast Pins Finger rings PES
aualits of Gold Pens He viii supply to eraei
any thing in his line not on hand.
apr s, ls64-zE.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-04-28
BANK ERS.

G. W. RUPP........o. 2. SHANNON ......F. BENRDict
nUPP. SHANNON 4 Co, BANKERS,
IL BEBFoRD, PA.
RANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT.
COLLECTIONS made for the East, West, North
md South. and the general business Of Exchange,
transacted. Notes and Accounts Collected and md
~ ;ttsDces pr5mptly made. REAL ESTATE
bought and sold. aprI9' o4-u'
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-04-28
9rofessionai 4 8asiatss Cards.
ATTORNEYS A An LAW.

TOHN T. KEAGY,
.I ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEDFORD, Pa,
win promptly attend to all legal business entrus
"a to his care WIN give special attention to
,}sirns aeainst the Government. Office on Juliana
street, formerly occupied by HOn.A. King.
ll:'65-aly.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-04-28
.ENTTSTRY.

nENTISTRY. u woon-
-. p, will spend the second Monday, Tues
5lE, 5dy and Wednesday, We Of each month at Hopewel
I n: remaining a three days at Bloody Run attend
inc 30 the duties of his profession At all olner
times he can be found in his office at WoodSuly y.
exeeptinc the last Monday and Tuesday o. ane
same month, which be viii spend IN
pIa;r county, Penna. Persons desiring operation
bn,S call early, as time is limited All opera
tions warranted. AUs' 49,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-04-28
OF FTHEPEACE.

ToHN MAJOR,
j JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, HoPEwELL,
BgpFoRD COUNTY. Collections and all business
Iartaning 10 his Office viii be attendedto prompt
IL win also attend to the sale or renting ofreal
estate instruments of writing carefully prepa-
red. Also settling up partnerships aad other as
counts.
April /, ls64-tf,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-04-28

HELD FOR THE PRESENT. General Haileck
has decided that the l46 Rebel prisoners, IA
portion Of those lately captured at Fort Stead
man, who claimed that they surrendered on
the condition that they be allowed to take the
oath of allegiance to this Government, shall
be sent to Point Lookout weere they win be
held for the present, but that they shall not
be exchanged against their win.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-04-28

ssThe gallant Dutehman, Schimmelfennig,
Holds Charleston as he would henegg;
He grabs the traitors BY the ear,
And brings them to their lager beer.
We wish we had million such men
4 his bold lcbe, hating D0tehn2n.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-04-28

The Richmond rebels have taught the la
dies of that city to hate the Yankees to such
a degree as to cause them to resolve not to
call their children, should they have any af,
ter Grant, or Sherman, or Sheridan, or But
Ter. Since the Yankee boys have gone into
the city, these same ladies have fallen in love
with their brass coats and blue buttons, and
the next thing we shall hear of is, that they
will be marrying some of our soldier boys.