davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1865-01-28
"ssrick rOmeroy.' in the Army.o

"Isrick Pomeroy" i'm the Army.o
Brick |, ,meroy," editor Of the La Crosse
Democrat, having gone soldering, gets of
the following;
"i'm a soldier man. large, abIe-boIied
boisterous soidie. by. 'm in the army =.
rarI Of he Crane Army. 1t is nigh unto
three sweet Years sinre mil,ed The brindIe
COW and kissed my Arabeia. and started to
follow Il base dram way down in the land o!
Dixie, wh.re Generals change their base
oftener lhau ve'uns change our shirts, and
where gry ybacils sticl; to fellow Ioneei
than do greeubacEs.
Why don't you abIe>bolied pets come
and eytinguish yourselves: It's fun. We
have bot little to do. We 90 to parties
that is We attend bal, once in = ~hle.-
And we are not protane, even if proficient
in the sword exercise. Al we do is TO march
folth from the lourti Of one March to an
OTHER We ranl, as good fellows:
We fight more in division than in multi
pIicalion. Ia fact We don't multiply much.
sit here in camp. eat my bard tack after
it is fried, hammered, broken and rolled. |
sit and pound cube short cakes with the
aud ponder over the future end of the future.
ool; al the officers as they go prancng by
on their equinoxial s:eeds. scratch my
head with dirty fngers for two reasoDs.-
One is that NY head enjoys the scratch,
and unless do it with dirty fingers it is not
done at all. gaze into tile past Of this
brotherly Squirnish and wonder when too
will be cut il two and offered up to Abrar
ham on tho alter Of Hams.
Did you ever bear the make melodies in
my hear:
would that | were home again.
And sparkling the girls at night,
ForHn engagement there you see
Would be better than all looking over this
deserted soil looking for q chance to fight
The ultimate line may be like this war--a
little too long for a good thing. Then here
is another verse, impromptu, but not inpu-
dent:
I'd like to be q general
With nothing for to do,
I'd like to be general
I'd read the papers. drink good wine,
and play draw poker too.
II wc had a'hght I'd Say behind,
As most of generals
dbt 5cbclcI. iOO oIii"it iSi ''i"t.
Nor a colonel, nor a major, nor a captain,
siml, high private.
Seventeen minutes since, by the sun, [
was made happy as fire cracker that wont
90 off, by receiving a letter from ArabelIa.
Did you know had an Arabella! Well, |
have. Aud she is just angIecism for girl
OF her age, sweet forty one with prospect.
She is SO handsome COW cant stand still
while she is milking her. And she is good
as angels are
With squint in her eye,
And kinli in her h2iY-
Which is as butter and elegantly yeller.
She Is sweet as peach,
Aud just in my reach
The belle OF La Crosse is my Arabella.
Freckled her face is.
Dumpy her waist is
Her cheeks are so int, so ireckled and lneller,
Numerous her charms,
Like vices her arms
O, Law suz. how she squeezes her feller!
When MIR. Pryor, who was recently made
prisoner near Petersburg, was in New York
On his way to Fort Lafayette, a gentleman
asked him for his Photograph, and the fol
lowing was his prompt reply:
"Our loyalty is still the same,
Whether we lose or win the game,
The Placer herald., 1865-01-28

Lyman Cobb, known as the author OF
primary school books, died at Colesburg, Pa,
Oct. goth, aged 81 years.
The Placer herald., 1865-01-28

The minister who divides bis sermon into
seven heads, finds it difficult to get attentive
ears for all of them.
The Placer herald., 1865-01-28
Rates Of Advertising:
, ,;ros ono souore. this sized Type:

Each subsequent insertion. .......'..'....! w
For hall square, or less. "a w
Each subsequent insertion, ,.'''.'..:.'' % cents
Liberal deductions made to monthly or yearly
advertisers.
The Placer herald., 1865-01-28

THE VorE OF MICHIGAN Losr.-The De.
triot Free Press States that through the
laundering incapacity of the last Republican
legislature, the electoral vote of Michigan
has been lost, unless the State officers shall
take the high ground that the law passed to
enable the soldiers to vote is a nulity, and
even then the Board Of State Canvassers
cannot legally perform their duty for want
OF proper returns. We are informed and be.
eye that not single county in the State
had made legal returns of the votes given for
electors Of President and Vice President up
to the last day fixed by the laws of this State
for the Board of State Canvassers to meet
The consequence was that when that Board
met they had nothing to canvass.
The Placer herald., 1865-01-28

When MIR. Pryor, who was recently made
prisoner near Petersburg, was in New York
On his way to Fort Lafayette, gentleman
asked him for his Photograph, and the fol
lowing was his prompt reply:
"Our loyalty is still the same,
Whether we lose or win the game,
True as the dial to the sun,
Although it be not shone upon.
Nov. 1864 ROGER A. PRY OR.
The Placer herald., 1865-01-28

Accidents TO GREAT MEN.-A little ring
killed the great Hannibal. William. the
conqueror, died of cinder. William. Of
Orange, tripped from this life into the next
over mole hill. erape-pipe senced the
songs Of Anacreon, and an uneven paving
stone brought the greatest statesman of
modern times to his bed Of agony and death.
Now midday between the great achievements
he had wrought and those still fondIy expect.
ed from him. Speke, the discoverer of the
sources of the Nile, died of partridge gun!
1t is a strange coincidence with the death of
Bruce, who passed unscathed through thou.
sand perils, to be killed by a fall down stairs
in courteous!y seeing a adv out Of his house.
The Placer herald., 1865-01-28
PLACER HE RAID.

, WEEKLY DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL. DEVOTED TO Poll
,r,cs AND GENERAL INTELLiGENCE; Is PUBLISHED
VERY SATURDAY, ON NEVADA STREET, AUBURN,
The Placer herald., 1865-01-28
RYT, & c. n. MITCHELL.
TERMS

TERMS:
p,vohl. in Gold and Silver-In Invariably in Ad
vance.
The Placer herald., 1865-01-28
S. x. WEIGH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

OFFICE on Court street. next door to the ITEM.
pie" in Judge Myrcs' office.
December A. lSG2-my
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-16
glyer and Stsamboa. News.

The RIVER a. this point is slowly Fisiu &,
w'IAssa feet wa'ss CA haIPeth shoals. The
wvstaeF 0oat.aass warm and dissgrssels.
busises- We lively GA The levy yestefdsy
aad tseishta abundant,
Tie koeeFt Aoeye len giIA hns trip Of
freight ter Cincinnati, There were only
taEsa beats In port, eld more irsishs oEer-
'as than hoy can lake
Fre.gats from C.ue,uRa.j 90 this clsy have
bssa advanced 70 81 SO Tor pound !ots.
The C'eola. PilEr.-l, Arm ID ,.s, aud lit
tle Gem are receiving cargoys :, Louisville
Tor this ely
Al Louisville. g feet E .r,aes Of wafer IS
reported iE ere -saal, ana falling slowly.
The Ohio IS sgalu .tstrae.ed by q hesyy
r-a O. lee. zui .tsseb1atus ls hazardous
The river is stIl closed st Pit.s5urg. and
IS Glhag ren C.a..uaa.. cat 6, Cairo.
The is water, however. su6a5h f,r an nav.
izztls purposes.
TEsst. L.ls Democrat. OF Monday. ssys.
On Saturday there vas a small rise heFe.
Yssss-ssv .h. river Wa aA,ut stationary.
There vsza hard f-s,zs on Saturday pigbt.
The weather was cola Yesterday. and a good
a,s, Of new made lee aoated in the river.
There 5s .sz feet % Cairo. and The same %
Altos. bus tAs-s Is 10 Alton racket running
a. u-esezt. There has been good rise Ia
TIRE Missouri. The recovering that stream
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-16

a s-rs-.c- quality Of lrg-sin Extra So
per, -l-ss-p-sy sd rich Tapestry Brussels
Cs-2s.s, 5c- ssLe g. w11.esa-e scd retail b.
C. 3 E-ar,E Cameron, G-ie- < Co.'S stand.
As these pets are carefully selected from
E-st hands, azi only moderate sdvsuce
3z them, the public VI. Eui ;hs. hey are
desirable zr5 -1Isrsts II price.
C. 3. E-sv I'll a-so 81 orders fJr Cur
,l.-=, Ds-a5k. s-5 Curtain Fixtures CON
g-s.s, t5uzz.s a. 5zs fountain head, ard sold
s: suzL pr5Es. Also. table oil-e.0-hs and
o.Ls- house keeping EooSs. r.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-16

Iz- >s2rsrs' 74ra--T8s az fs-- p .ss
-s-sss - 80 Cy5aass. 90 -ss C>lao-.s c.
..ss-ss p--vsf 81 ivsns1ss r5s1ff1- Tas
rst 5-.e--sr. .ss.ssisz .ss 80 20 BE- shs
la. s--,1-.1f n SO Fssz ilts $50 81
s..sr- esss1-f E1lls~a Taf. r - ere 30
-ssrs- F 80 .srEsEs r5n svsr re- is'a
" s-- fs.-.-. 80 r Gss -.sr. y zee
-ss --a.J --saazss 80 rsI sffsrs FL
f.- gtss rs-r 7s tasl gsfss s'a
.-F -ssa.Is .ast 80 = s31 = 40 tse r fen r
~ rH5-x e. --a-es u e .<sI 80 sire
- or sffs1s a-s 10 hs55s ia 80 81 zszsS
- 80 20 v-yk. 1hsa n3asT 81. 3, fzr
.s-sFss .s1fs1 a ~ bssyis o. -0s 7>s-
10 1-1sszs, s1d pr5v.s q lsso rias -
.-s-r. o.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-16

C1rsss "a r. zzt streets ays very r IS
ar st present., szd qaits slippery i p.
res -5sr1 s-a5.s sxsa 70 resp ss --..
ssr. 1--aZ -1r 5s-sz-.za. 10 7sasertsy
vs ss-p - s5o1l 1orsa rad -sslas. al
ssv sr-g q ssasrs Hss asa nss Vs. ,
f-- s- -..sss5 sst.g.s5 avs la1 ! a-sss-
% -sr5z RI . caro- ..1r.s. a-1 " 511s-
.1s q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-16

4zs Aa---1-1s G-ss-az-7 -z-s----sS zsss
--s-.zz 70 wells 81 a51s4. Tasz are
~ lzr tss 5sFs 5a-t - a.z-s 4slsssas-,
sa- - ss7s RAJ 20 sas -ssy t,-a sa-z
-s Tier s-sZ = eaae.zz AL as..-
SO z-sPe.sza5.s. -lsy E.7s a ps-,5ra-
s--s s3-a EhE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-16

1.T.s ytsarr Ists7as The z-sss
t-os5s a. .ss gl sr rsss-.
y go zsy and as,pJ" p5 o- b. tss
y. .s sflrA.t-az ey'r5s p ~ y p
-1es arrival ~ ys-'1-faabees me
p-rsone vs-.sf, ss8 sEs-s ysfs en-
,-s aslt r. lase vhs sp2rso sts org
-. s1-.ea71ss ~ Esd h7ny 1s ard
ssa sssza.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-16

CO -EE4-zE.-List-s 64--.1as d-=- a.
-e.zs- 20 z.-ss -zs. q zz.. q EsEaz-e 81.
=-- az lal Fsz-z-r- E-ss Zazz5s L.,cz-
s.- exc ed 1s-ss-[ y -Es Pa-s o. tzs csz-
sing ara -sTs.F Any. = VA naturally
rendered All loudly rPp-a-1s1 - Dis
--- -s-.-Ee e. oppressive I'D exc.
ID --zz-s sras-sz - t1s lazslss s1c-sss
-zas --r s-7e-5 1szss-a- 1-z-z la -s-
-z-t zs-z5 ere --azazszszs have 1sss--
ed % rsr=ss 70 -1.B s7szlzz t5- the lzss
-s Ta --sl.-s tszs -5s-s vi - 70
z-=--zszs n interest Eaz fssssd o. a.
----s - ~ rsre....--.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-16

Cz-s-5-- G-.e- & CO. have rs: received
q Is-Es zss----sz: - Superior ~ gods.
Thar --s-7--s-s VIZ szE tzs: O., q these
z.s-s ere 51-EE: with care sai 17-ls1se.
-1sy are -szsr 20 supply tHs-E --,t5Ee-s
~ -l.Ee- vh5-szz.s o. retail wiz only
Ezs- rr1f-s l--z--sd.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-16

Just received, a large and selected
stock Of Cyan Smoking and Chewing
Tobaooo, at Il Ehreubsrgsr No ~
Union street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-16

fU r-r-oas Eff Is,sI ~rtH rrvairI .sr.rs.
vr4If fa zel ~ csll aB Dr. EisHar|
faue-, Ho "a pesderi~s street nr s'sfrs
Dr = may be- 'ngpd ia bic olsrs e. e.
1prrr. u.sf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-16

5-esr s-5.s AID l-.s ara ss.-i-s regard
zss ct c-s- 81 tzs gszzr % ale, No. Sc
gsrs-s .:-se., 5s.=s.z Ca-oz EzE tz-
-----e. q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-16

-l-s EEuz-s5y Ksgs far sals y q
E.- 4 Co. Hardware DsaIerz, -
l-alc +-zrs- fzrZzsf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-16

= -s1svss ssrsvsH1s ag ~ ss ,sslo-. asta
,ress ss q s--es. .ss vsrx ~arrsz - 81
90. o. r. n. Faak Cs's Eay5 ra-s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-16

ga ~aas = good Cizzr, cal Or
zaraasszE. 80. - Cns1n a.raet-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-16

Bz--a-G IL B'at5 and Shoes - c. y.
FEL- & C-'s Ez-5-z-s Sore.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-16

srwr taHttf rirfIv uH urutlt .sa
81 the H.arit usa liald rartsut SD y.
fs3t :. 'r- .H ~ 'ha nanUanr. Na m .I.rs.t
sfr.rf. ca Ihrraiy 20 taT "a Hsrrh. aas ps
,+isf II 'hs President
sbs a Jb8 - EEgpRioR. ssr.t.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-16

Az AE-=-5lC Dozzl- best brands.
sale y g. r Fall & Co, Ez-d-zrs
DEAL err e Pubic square. Az. -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-16
lead Quarter, 0l enc iostCI UIub
and Racing association

tr'rY sr4 Views o,H--f. ere iar..8 10 e.I ei.h.
s1i hithsi lsvitatcr lsrI-0
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-07
CO MI WI H RCIAL.

TUESDAY MORNING, December s.
CoTToN-The rainy weather has inter-
fered with the movements in cotton. The
quotations now are for Ordinary, 3s@42c.,
Good Ordinary, 44446, Low ddling, At
GAS and Middling, 49@50. A list ofgood
style, even running Middling, sold at SOC,
and some Strict Good Ordinary as low as
Az. t...
SuaAR AND Mol ASSES The market dull
at following rates:
Common Molasses 81 v gallon, Prime
81 10; Strictly Prime 81 lax and Choice
81 1891 16 " gallon. 1870. V b. for
Common Sugar, Ice. for Good Common to
fair, 1870. for Good Fair, lTe. for Fully
Fair. Some resales were made OF the usu-
al advance on frst-hand sales. Gnbs
White Clarified Sugar is retailing Of lsQ
20c. p b. .
FLouB-Aarket extremely dull. Fair
Extra Flour is selling at sll % ;superfne,
IS 4O@8 so and Good Extra, gil 25@ll so
u barrel.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-07

~ The Secretary Of the Interior
has decided that all pensions granted
prior to the commencement Of the late
rebellion ceased to accrue from and
after the date of the Presidents
proclamation declaring the State or
district in which the pensioner was
domiciled to be in instruction. Pen
sions can only be resumed from and
after the completion Of the proof Of
the pensioners right to be restored
to the rolls.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-07
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
# 4 N A NJ G I A L..
TUESDAY MoRNIss, December 5

TUESDAY MoRNIss, December 8.
GoLp-l5sN.
SrLvER-l46N.
demonstrating, 15s@159%, for pri-
vate bills ; and l6l@l62 for bank. New
York sight bills, A@h per cent discount.
BANK NoTEs-The market quiet, with
quotations as follows:
Bank Of Louisiana at 47@4s and 50@
$40. y dollar Merchants Bank at cog
s ss no. and a Banf Of New S Orleans
at T2@75, and.@78; Crescent City Bank
at7@so and ID mg 9ssids and Union Bank
the rates paid by dealers for the small
sums offered at their counters, and the
outside rates the market for round
RmOuntR. ~ ~
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-07

ley Call at ARCHER & HENDERsoN's
"Great Western Depot" on Florida street,
not far from the steamboat landing, and
examine their newly received supplies Of
Western Produce. See advertisement.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-07
Wear Books.

II UST RECEIVED the following new first class
81 Novels:
Too Ola a Bird to be Caught with CHAT, by
H. Mrs Gore. ,ita .,.a..
Dennis Donne, by Annie Thomas.
Cousin PhiilIs FtT .-. -
Miss Mackenzie, by Anthony Trollope.
Percy, or Fortunes and Frolics, by Mrs. Gore.
The Young Cadet, by Capt. Bellew.
Love and Pride, by Mrs. Grey.
Match Making, or Family Man@uvrss, by MIRA.
Gore. 5..t-s
Family Failings.
The, Marrying Man. ng r.ses. s.-
A Marriage of Mystery.
The Dowager, by Mrs. Gore. "t
Mothers and Daughters, by Mrs. Gore.
Annie, or Conten tment, by Mrs. Mackenzie
Daniels. HHb8 3t-F1Est
For sale by lf@. JOSHUA BEAL,
nov2l.6t corner Third and Convention sts
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-07
Organisations Of the Militia.


The Militia organization In this Parish
has been accomplished in 80 far as the
election of officers for the different Com
panies ia concerned. We append the
names Of the officers elected and the Com
panies under their respective commands:
Oompany A.--Captain, L. Jastremski;
First Lieutenant, A. LeSage; Second Lieu
tenant, J. II. Stanard.
Oonpeng B.--Captain, G. d. Favrot;
First Lieutenant, F. M. Kent; Second
Leutenan Albert Templet. 4
Company C.-Captain, J. G. Stafford /;
First Lieutenant, VIM. Bates; Second
Lisutonant, N. Birmingham.
Company D.-Csptain, N. G. Aldrich;
First Lieutenant, James Alley; Second
lieutenant, Sam. Sheffield. 5a
Coaspang E.-Captain, Thos, b. Brown;
First Lieutenant, Marion Pratt; Second
Lieutenant, Pat. Connolly. sg,L
C0BpaDy E-Captain, q. Q. Mills; First
Lieutenant, Z. Young; Second Lienten-
ant, s. Shaffet.
Company G.-captain, VIM. P. Dsnham;
First lieutenant, n. J. HARRISON; Second
Lieutenant, 8, w. McLoy. IN
Compang H--No election. -
Compaag L-Captain, Z. E. Ambrose;
First Lieutenant, Z. w. Grunewald;
Second Lieutenant, John Pope.
C0mpaay K.-Captain, J 8. Ridden;
First Lieutenant, John o. Denham; Second
Lieutenant, Joseph Drehr. zt'
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-07

icy More "new arrivals" at BEAL's,
among whichwe find enumerated in his ad-
vertisements large variety of ediblss and
non-edibles too numerous for recapitula-
ton here, but which will be apt to arrest
the eyes Of our readers while glancing ever
our advertising columns. ~, Hi ]
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-07
Cabinet Maker and Undertaken,
FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS,
Main Sc, between THIRD and Church
BATON UGE,xLA.4ff

THE undersigned is now prepared to receive or
L -ers lor all kinds Of Furniture and Cabinet
work. Will make or mend in the best manner,
and at the lowest figures, FOR CASH oNLx. In the
Undertaking business he has now on hand a fine
assortment Of Metallic Gases, and Ia ready to re.
ceive orders In this line Of business, which will
meet the attention usually given By the old Arm
of Piper Bradford. - za,-...z.-.....s,.
aug6 aJ g FRED. FUNKE.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-07

s@- 1t is supposed that the object
Of the bridal party, who lately went
up in a balloon from New York was
to see the honeymoon.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-07

A NEW THEATRE FOR Mr.. De.
BAR9--The Gas Light Company hav.
ing determined to sell the old st.
Charles Theatre, the friends Of Mr..
Ben. DE Bar, DESTROYS to identify him
more closely with. the city, are taking
steps to build for him one Of the most
magnificent theatres in the country.
We trust the enterprise will quickly
achieve abundant suceess.--N. o.
Bee. 'D 75' t' '"'
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-07

B6-E. A. PATTERSON, who was at
one time a member Of the Louisiana
Senate, and for the past twenty-six
years an enterprising typographer Of
New Orleans, died in that city on the
4th inst, aged 80 years.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-07

70 A poet, asking gentleman
how he approved Of his production,
"An Ode to Sleep" the latter replied
"You have done such justice to the
subject that it is impossible to read it
without Feline its full a0eight"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-07
The Gazette 4 Gutttet
! nArnN Roua E.
THURSDAY, .::;;;.::::::::::aDEC. Z, 1865

- ETWe owe our thanks to the Hon. jon
DAN Holt, Representative to the Legisls-
ture from this parish for late public docu-
ments. Mr.. Hour came up yesterday per
steamer tssstanas, on flying visit. z
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-07
New and Popular Music.

A T BEAL's BOOK AND VARIETY STORE
IA. BEAUTIFUL STAR LINE WALTZ+-Auguss
Davis. III, sf
LES CLOCHETs-Ds Gran. -
FAUST DE Gil. GOUNoD-Fred Berger,
STONEWALL JACKsoN'S GRAND MARCH
La Haehe. MS Et= Es.
CAPT. SHEPHERDS QUICK STEP-Gra fuIla:
Jules Nores. ,fF l I.t Et..
REST DAZZLING REST-E. @. Illslsy.
DATSBY DEANE~-Winthrop Murray
POTOMAC ARTILLERY GRAND MARCH,
~ tAdolphus Brown. sst-f.s
BIRD LEST POLKA--W. d. Wren.
ICANN0T SING T0.NIGnT-Mfs. L. L. DewinR
dec2-6t j r1f JOSHUA BEAL.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28
LATE NRWs IrEas.

The population of Cook county, Illinois,
is 2I7, 3OS, of which Chicago has l7s ,639.
A shooting Affray occurred at hillsbofo
between McGinniS, Estates Rights cAndi'
date for Lieutenant GovernoT) J, and Corpo-
raj Pike, q returned soldier. Both were
wounded, but neither seriously, AcGin-
mis- was making asPeecE, and some remArks
about the soldiers caused the difficulty.
There is q rumor that the Atlantic and
Great Western Railroad Company are
about TO purchase the branch road from
London 10 Springfield, in order TO make
connection with the Little Miami Railroad
at the former place. ga
The Louisville Press announces thai
Msior General Palmer snd Brigsdier Gen.
erai Brisbin have been indicted tor abduct'
ing slaves, and otherwise violating the
slsye code of Kentucky. The Press sug-
gests that as the President upholds Gen.
Palmer, he also should ba indicted by the
enlightened and patriotic grand jurles Of
Kentucky. 7g -
A fearful afIeAy occurred recently near
Rome, Ga Two desperadoes came up to
a church during service time and called
out two of the congregation. They refused
10. come out, when Ihe desperadoea com.
| menced firing at them, killing one ana
mortslIy wounding lady. Subsequently
| q SQUAD of the 29th Indiana, with tnfee
j citizsns, followed them up and surprised
them in their house. phe two men, u
company with three sons. made . deter.
mined fight, killing two Of the citizens
lbut resulting eventually in the death Of tn
whole gang. 80 ,,s3
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28
From Hew.YOrk.

NEW YORK, September II.
The ship Calhoun, from Liverpool 18Th
vita merchandise and passengers TO,
SpofArd s. Co, arrived yesterday. -
August 14Ih. While In the river Mr..
Richard Qua, steward, committed suicide
by taking poison, and was buried at Liver
pool.
September Iss Frederick JArgenzsn
committed suicide by jumping overbosld.
September 18th, Francis Williams,
second officer, died of brain fever.
September 2I.-The crew in state of
mutinY made combined attack on the
cook of the ship, and during the melee Jas.
Malone, seaman, was shot.
September 26-Eagaged the tug Seth
Low to 60 for naval assistance. She re-
turned as 2 P. N. with the United States
revenue cutter Crawford, with the Captain
Kellum in tow. The captain Of the cutter
found the ships crew in state of mutiny,
and two of the officers in the state-rooms
in the Wheel-house, over which the crew
had guards stationed. He Immediately
released the imprisoned officers and placed
all the crew in irons, and remained by the
ship till she arrived at the city and had the
men put into the hands OF the proper An-
thofitieg ale ef esrgl ans tl-a-