davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-07-06

Wuttcrliete eines @osels. Ser 8at9
(staat 81. d. vslnpccate" errd9nt zines 8crfals,
mslder abermal5 DEN 8epsis liefert, ME tief bas
beilise 8efa6l Der Wtuttsrliete ieltt ben aeinen
@Hseln einserfanjt 1T. stnf stnem Der Shattenz
tiumc, hirsft prr Dem t6auie bss grs Sherifs Sepz
nlrur IN Dem senannten Srte bate Gin &ctbfeblz
hsn=9aar isin 9tsit ssbaut uno erfreute iih unssz
itSrt Der grSisbuns isiner mod gang neinen &acbz
fommsnihaft, ais rlDstih am Scnneritas 0tcrz
gen Ssuer ausbrab uno Srn. Sermcur's Saus
Fab IN bsllen Slammen ftano. gSa1rcnb ees
granDes tsmerfte man, DAP bic Stcthfebl4enz Dtutz
ter rrn Dem gscite Fcs unc in Der ri9renofen Spras
DIE Der @ossl ibrs Sunsen, relae Der Gefabr uns
terubt uno unfdtis Su Hissen, i'm stste lasen, 5u
tsrsssn iuhts ihr su fclsen. Ginise @tinuten
lang fog iie anihsnlia IN Der bShlten 9erjweifz
ln3 ron sinsm 9lite gum ancern, als iie ater ia6,
oas ale ibre snfrsn9un8sn rsrsetlih waren, febrz
te lie sum Nefte ,,,riif unb ermartete rubis DEN
SSlammsntuo, reldsr sleiA narauf iis unS ibrs
&lsinsn ssrilte.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-07-06

Scr srDbts gssin1 in Galifcruiz
IN. - sl:n 8. Diai eieiss Sabres ifarb in Mrnts
teao, sinsm GSrfasn unsefdtr ors Msilsn unters
balb Santa Barbara selescn, cine alte Merifane'
rim 9tamsns @iarcsliua Sell; DC Scminsue5, Die
lO5 Sabre alt ssmpresn isin icu. Sie mar aus
Dem Staate sinalca sstirtis unS Gam in, SABRE
I76O, poer pisGsidt idcn cinise Sabre friber, nit
itrsm Manne, sinsm Splbaten, nadb Santa 9arz
lara nnp lisB ia in Wicncellc nieoer. Sicr er9elt
Gcminsus, Die GrlaubniB, sinen @artsn anlesen
,u nirfsu, unb IN eisism rflanStc feline Trau @nte
rss prrissn Sabr6moerts cine @einrete, Die iie Bon
Dem unssn sSsinters in Der Can 9lntonic Miiicn
in Mcntsres County ron stnem Stcf atse1Anitten
uno ala 8eitserts teuust Bate. Sic junse @eec
ruds unb senisb tei irrsiamer 9fsse prdhtis, ba
man bic in Der stahe iprurelnre tparme Suele iiter
ibre gSuricln lststc, uno 1T jest u, cinem Nieenz
ta,,m aerahlcn, Der iiter 80 Sus i'm Suaerat einz
nimmt, unb rciIsn Stansm Is 3cll rid TT.
9islsr &stitpd tru9 mandss Sa9r BON 5000 tts
5000 Yfuno 5rautsn uno ernabrtc Die sanSc Tamiz
lie Der Srminsuej mi: sinem rcihsn Sssen. Sie
alts 8irnerin 1T cst too ater Der bon br 9epfanjtc
8aum ,pirb tbrsn llrzllr=Gnfcln ncA Satun9 uno
Shateu sepGbren.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-15

A MoTHER's INFLUENCE More than
a hundred years ago, there lived in Lon,
don the wife Of a sea-captain. Who
were her ancestors, where she was born,
or what of her life, no one knows or
ever will know. She was early left a
widow with a fatherless child bat she
feared God, and felt her responsibilities
20 the child Of ber love. But in spite
of mothers teachings, be went to sea,
and became one of the most prohigate Of
young men but never, in all his wan
derings and designations, could he rid
himself of the remembrance of the sad,
pale aud sweet face Of his mother, nor
her earnest, patient, and loving teachings.
She died, but her prayers bound him
fast to the throne of God, and John
Newton became one of the best of men.
His pious conversation was the means Of
converting IL boOuaddhi HhNoS "Sini
"Star in the East" led Adoniram Judson
to the Saviour, converted Or. Scott, the
commentator Cowper's piety was deep.
ened, Wilberforce became changed
man. and wrote "a Practical View Of
Christianity" which converted Leigh
Richmond, who wrote "The Dairyman's
Daughter" and how many souls that
book has awakened and led TO the Saw
Jour, and will continue TO do, only the
records of eternity can tell. Mothers
however poor and obscure, and unknown
look upon your boyhood aud remember
ing what God hath wrought through
such as you, take courage, and pray in
faith that the same can be done by you.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-15
Mischief Making.

Oh, could there in this world be found
Some little spot of happy ground,
Where village pleasures might go round
Without the village tattling.
How doubly blest that spot would be,
Where all might dwell in liberty,
Free from the bitter misery
Or gosslp's endless prattling.
If such a spot were really known,
Dame Peace might call it as her own
And in it she might fix her throne
Forever, and forever:
There like queen might reign and live,
While every one would soon forgive
The little Sights they might receive,
And be offended never.
The mischief makers that remove
Far from our hearts the warmth of love,
And lead us all to disapprove
What gives another pleasure.
They seem to take ones part-but when
They've heard your cause, unkindly then
Mixed up with poisonous measure.
And then they've such cunning way
OF telling ill-meant tales; they say;
"Don't mention it pray
would not tell another"
Straightway to your neighbors then they 60,
Narrating everything they know,
And break the peace of high and low,
Wife, husband, friend and brother.
Oh, that the mschicfmaking crew
Were all reduced TO one or two,
And they were painted red or blue,
That every one might know them.
Then would our villagers forget
To rage and quarrel, fume and fret,
And fall into an angry pet
With things so much below them.
For It's sad degrading part,
To make another's bosom smart,
And plant dagger in the heart
We ought to love and cherish.
Then let us cyermore be found
In quietness with all around,
While friendship, JOY, and peace abound,
And angry feelings perish.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-15

To MAKE Coon CIDER.-Pr Probably
but little cider will be made this year
in New England. That little may be Of
the best quality, correspondent of the
Country Gentleman gives the following
directions for its manufacture -
The apples should be ripe and sound.
Don't press the cheese until the cider runs
clear. After filling the barrels, remove
them Immediately to cool cellar-let
them stand with the bung open until the
sediment begins to drop down; then close
them, and pretty soon after give it the
first racking. About three rackings will
remove all the sediment. Bottle before
the weather becomes warm enough for
the trees to put out; fll the bottles one
half inch from the corks; let them stand
twenty-four hours after filling then take
a bowl of boiling water, dip the end of
the cork to go in the bottle in the water !;
hold the bottle in the left hand by the
neck and drive the cork in with piece of
fence lath. The bottles are then buried
in the sand in the cellar. BY this proc
ess our best Jersey apples will make ci-
der that has often been drank by epieures
for champagne wine, and will not change
for years, only seeming to get more body.
Let no water be used on the straw. In
packing away, keep the corks up.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-15

Law is like sieve; you may see
through it, but you must be considerably
reduced before you can get through it,
Keep clear Of the law.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-15
From the Six Penny Magazine.
The Marked Money.

The Northern Railroad, that great
putting, driving, hospitality destroying
monster, winds through the village now.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-08
EAST.
CONNECTING VIA BELLAIRE AND PITTSBURGH
WITH THE
Pennsylvania Central and via He'll.
aire and wheeling with the BaI.
timOre a. Ohio RailrOad for
Washington City, Balti-
more, Philadelphia,
New York, BOs-
ton,
AND ALL EASTERN CITIES.

THIS ROUTE OFFERS THE ADVAN-
IL tage of q through ticket and aggage check to
Washington City, AM, also gives the passenger the
privilege of visiting Baltimore, Philadelphia aud
New YORK, at the cost Of New York ticket alone;
pr the privilege of visiting all of the principal sea-
board cities at the cvst of Boston ticket alone via
other routes.
Through tickets to New York can be procured via
Washington City, at an additional expense of %.
Trains leave Columbus as follows:
4:2O A. N. EXPRESS, from Union Depot, via
Bellaire and Pennsylvania Central Railroad ar
rives at Beare at 1910 A. NJ; Pittsburgh at 3.45
7. NJ; Harrisburg at 2:45 A NJ !; Baltimore at 700
A. vi philadelphia ats:55 A. M; New Y York,, via
town. at 92O A. NJ. This train arrives in New
York three hours in advance of any other route.
Via Beaire and Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad, arrives
at Bellare at l0:48 a. NJ; Grafton at 420 p. Nj
Cumberland at $50 p. NJ. Baltimore at 7A0A. NJ
Washington City st $50 A. NJ. This train srri' es
in Baltimore and Washington City several hours
in advance of any other route.
2:f5 p. NJ. EXPRESS, from Union Depot, via
Bellaire and Baltimore q Ohio Railroad, arrives
at Bellare at $40 p. NJ; Grafton at 800 A. Nj
Cumberland at $40 A. NJ; Baltimore at $40 p
NJ; Washington City at TOO Pm.
Via p,laire and Pennsylvania Railroad. arrives at
harrisburg at lso p. H.: Baltimore at at 545 =. n |;
Philadelphia at 5:35 p. NJ. New York. via Phia-
delphis, at iO:aO ?. NJ; New York, via Allentown,
at 1000 F. NJ.
Columbus and GAINESVILLE Accommodation leaves
COLUMBUS at 5:l5 p. NJ; returning, arrives at 1000
1s- Five trains daily (Sundavs exeepted) from
Washington or Baltimore, for Philadelphia and New
York.
Sleeping cars on all night trains.
GD- BE sure to ask for tickets via Beaire.
J. w. BROWN, Gen eral Ticket Agent.
III. J. JEWEL II, President.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-08
Supplies for the Ohio Penitentiary.
OFFICE OH 0 PENITENTIaRY,,
COLUMBUS, ONO, February Cd. 1866.

COLUMBUS, ONO, February I'd, 1885,, \ irrt
CFALED PROPOSALS. WILL ME HEs
- ceived at this Office til Thursday, the 18th
day Of February 1865, at two O'Clock p. a.. or fur
nishins this Institution withthe following supplies.
1000 lbs, more or less Fresh Beef per week, to be
delivered in the four quarteIs in equal proportions
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. at such hour
ss the Warden may direct. for six months from tho
lst f March, 1866 The Beef 10 be of good quality,
from cattle weighing not less than 600 lbs. net "a
the same time. The BeeF to be Of good GOO quality,
clear Of kuucke. bune and shank. The quantity to
be increased or diminished, as the Waraen may di-
100 bbls, goo m msrchantabe Rump OF Prime Pork.
1900 bush. yellow Corn, best quality. ,-t-5e e,,.
2,oo0 100 bush % ked heat, best quality, or
GO bbls. Flour from best Red Wheat. 49,,
5000 lbs. Hominy. 81 i.taa s4ig .vT
so so bSls SSsn SAN Mhito Beans foi sGR lla5.tf
900 lbs. lbs Black Pepper. s4aao. i..,r,as.
400 lbs. Tobacco, 10 plug.
$500 lbs. Soda Ash, best quality. "f 20. -9yr
200 lbs. Hard Soap, palm, .fffr. ft
bbs. Molasses, n. y. or Sorghum.
5000 yds striped Satinet; not less than % inches
wide; warp to be Of No. IL yarn 1900 ends: tho f-
ing to he pure American wool; to weigh ii ounces
from flock and cockle to be delivered as the Warden
may direct. Goods below the standard will not be
1000 yds. Shetucket Stripes sample wanted.
400 yds. Bleached
300 yds Sheetng. ~ yds wide,
300 yds. Cloth for coats,
so yds. Cloth for vests, 90 ~
100 yds Enamel Duck 0ilcloth, .-t,
10 doz Wool Hats,
1900 lbs best quality Sole Leather Buffalo slaugh-
tered, or Spanish.
so sides pest quality Upper Leather.
$50 best quality Russets. Ia.r |r ~
so Stock Hogs weighing from so 10 $50 lbs
Fresh Milk Cows -H4
200 Cords Split Wood, good quality. a
The Warden and Directors reserve the right tn
reject any bid considered incompatible with the in
terests of the State.
Each bid must be accompanied by bond in the
sum OF so per cent. of the amount involed, condi-
toned tn at the arty parties making the proposal
bid will accept the contract if the be award
ed to him or them. and for the faithful performance
OF the contract on their part.
NATHANIEL MERION, Warden.
THOMAS SPARROW)
H;EES Il; ;E PARSONS. i1dSS.S Directors.
THE WestbOte, Weekly, and Columbus, Gazette.
Weekly, will please cOpy1 feb2 I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-08
THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC
BEST EN ER MADE.

sB- Every Furnace warranted to give entire sat-
isfagtion.
REFERENCES:
Bv permission refer to the following parties,
where the Furnaces are in operation:
CINCINNATI, March II, 1869.
Mr. P. Martin, Of thiscity, has constructed a "Hot
Air Furnace" in the Second Reformed Church COR
ner Fndlay and Ba miller streets, which has thus
far given entire satisfaction. For cheney in warm
ing, purity of air, and economy of fuel, speak
Of it in most favorable terms. Its permanency and
durability also seem to promise well. The plan of
draught and ventilation is good.
From our experience, we can recommend Mr. Mar
tin adept in the art of warming buildings and
quite compet nt to give satisfaction in the con-
struction of Furnaces, wherever practicable.
Trustees of the Church Of the Cross;
Mt. NoTRE DAME, READING, OHIo,l
November goth, 1861.
Mr. MARTIN:.This is to certify that we tried the
Furnace you built for and are satisfied with it.
Our rooms are amply heated.
e' 100 SISTERS OF NoTRE DAME.
bear testimony to the above, having used the
same Furnace all last winter, and fully satisfied
with all its arrangements NJ L. LEOPOLD
1Ol Eighth street, of Leopold Goodheart, No. "a
West Pearl street.
CINCINNATI, June %, 1862.
As Trustee of the First Presbyterian Church.
recently ordered one Of Peter Martins Hot Air Fur
naces, and am fully satisfied with it.
t GEN. NJ. WADE.
Have one of Peter Martins Hot Air Furnaces. 1t
: - ~ GRIFFIN TAYLOR.
J. R. Davy, Esq; Jacob Meter, ESQ.,, of Kuhn,
Meter Co.; e. Roelfson, ESQ, College Hill; H.
House; Mcssrs. Shultz& Bro; A. BY & Bro, Lib
ty and Baymiller; John Bas, Architect Clark ST.;
John kotban, Barr st.: August Frank, northwest
corner Sixth and Race streets Roth Mosser. st;
Nicholas Exchange, southeast corner of Fourth and
Race; VIM. Glenn, 32s West Fourth street; Abner
l.. Frazer, 467 West Eighth street; Board of Edu-
cation. Columbus, Ohio.
Smoke Consuming Coal and Wood
Hot Air Furnace.
Furnaces altered and repaired.
Galvanized Iron Cornices and Cutters.
Tin, Corrugated aud Sheet Iron and Slate Roofer
Corrugated Iron Doors and Shutters. 5i'.As
H8- Full particulars regarding price, &C., can be
obtained at my store, No. l49 West Fifth street, or
at the Office Of the Burnet House.
PETER MARTIN,
No. 14s West Fifthstreet between Ra,e and Elm.
Cincinnati. mchs'64-dly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-08
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA ..
COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, COS

OUVNT1 UF THILADhLFHIA'
CHARLESN BANCKER, President, and JAS.
W. MCALLISTER, Secretary pIo tenn, of the
FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of
Philadelphia being severally sworn, depose and say,
that the foregoing is full, true and correct state
said Insurance Company is the bona fide owner Of
stlcat ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
factual Cash Capital invested in Stocks and Bonds
or in Mortga yes on Real Estate, worth double tho
amount for which the same is mortgaged; and that
they are the above described officers of faid Insur
ance Company.
j. W. MCALLIsTER, Secretary pro tenn.
Subscribed and sworn before me, this 3Oth day of
January, A. u. 1855. -
[sEAL.j (sTAMP.l J. II. WHEELER,
Commissioner for Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-08
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
(To expire on the 3lst day Of January, 1861
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE.


(To expire on the 3lst day of January, 1861
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, 7
COLUMBUS, OHIO, January 81, 1867
WHEREAS, The FRANKLIN FIRE INSUR-
ANCE CO., located at Philadelphia, in the State Of
Pennsylvania, has fled in this Office sworn state
ment of its condition. required by the lst section
Of the Act ITO regulate Insurance Companies not
incorporated by tho tata of OHIO" pasedAp April 8,
1856, and smended February o., 1854; and, wheroas,
said Company has furnished the undersigned sat
sfactory evidence that il is possessed Cf at least
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS of ac-
tual capital, invested in Stocks, or Bonds. or in
Mortgages Of Real Estate. worth double the amount
for which the same is mortgaged and, whereas, said
Company has filed in this Office written instrument
under its corporate SEAL signed by the President and
Secretary thereof, authorizing any agent or agents
of said Company in this State, to acknowledge SER
vice Of process for and in behalf of said Company
according to the terms Of said law.
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the first section Of
the aforesaid act, j, JAMES IL. GOODMAN, Auditor
FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Of
Philadelphia, is authorized to transact the busi-
moss Of Fire and Marine Insurance, in this State,
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six.
In witness whereof, have hereunto sub
scribed nav name, and caused the seal Of
lsEAL.1 my Office to be Affixed the day and year
above written.
[sTAMP.l JAMES II. GOODMAN.
Auditor Of State.
WM. JAMISON, Agent,
feb3-d6t Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-08
1864. 1864.
Winter Arrangement.
TIME CHANGED.
Great Northern and Eastern Route.
Cleveland, Columbus
AND
GIN G. I N N A TT

Three Trains Daily,
EXCEPT SUNDAY.
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on ths1
Little Miami & Columbus & Xenia
Railroads.
FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at $40 A
Gilead, Gallon, and at all stations north Of Gallon
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK .EXPREssazLeaves Columbus at
lo:25 A. M. Will stop at Delaware, Cardington,
Gallon, Crestline. Shelby. New London. Wellington
and Grafton.
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at 24o
At Shiloh. New London, Wellington, Grafton and
Berea.
CONNECTIONS.
At Delsware with Springfield Branch for Spring
field and all points on that road.
e.d a. Rfiaf g SaGs PSSSFF %sa1 aGd B @
more. Also for Chicago.
At Shelby, with Sandusky. Mansfield and Newark
Railroad for all points on that road. Aso for Tole
At Grafton for Toledo and Chicago.
At Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie,
Dunkirk. Buffalo. New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains TO Chicago, New
York and Boston.
As-Baggage checked through to New York and
Boston, via Cleveland; also to Philadelphia and New
York, via Crestline.
RETURNING:
Night Express arrives at Columbus at 420A. NJ.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at 200
p. NJ.
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus at
9:lO =. NJ.
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
: Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland.
e. 8. FLINT,
Supt., Cleveland, Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON,
Agent, Columbus, Ohio.
Columbus. November ]. 1884.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-08
Reduction Of Stock,

w ments to buyers for the neet t,Genty days. as
we are desirOus Of reducing stock before taking
our inUOice on tie 3lst of January.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-08
ROAD NOTICE. !.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ spetition will be presented to the Commission
ers of Franklin County at their next March session.
township. as follows; Beginning at the section line
between sections and II on the east bank Of VAL
Jacob Rohr's land aud crossing said Walnut creek
as the same was originally laid out to point on the
half section line running north and SOUTH 40 poles
south Of the center Of said section No g and there
terminating 81 iiiN. slit 3tPETITf0NERSl "
ian 27-lW M 1. "a q. u I. als7 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-08
THE
Weekly Ohio Statesman

for the home and family, and an abundance Of ar
agraphso upon every topic Of interest or iaport-
ance. The wide circulation already obtained By
this paper is m evidence of its popularity and of
Its being adapted to the wants of the people. bsi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-08
Monsongahela Whisky !. I

Of the best brands. Will be sold BY the demiiohn,
ksg or barrel; also, all kinds Of Wines and other
-'D'O''' ~ LACELLE, ROSS < co., s'i
dec23l 224 South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-08

As Trustee Of the First Presbyterian Church, l
recently ordered one of Peter Martins Hot Air Fur
naces, and am fully satisfied with it.
GEN. NJ. WADE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-26
6r,et&gr;apbit,
The National Cemetery at Andre
SOnVille. ~ fEl

10. p
New York, Aug. 25.-The Tribune's
Quartermaster, rs. A.,who left here on the
Sthlof July last for Andersonville, Ca, for
the purpose of giving decent burial to the
remains of our murdered heroes, returned
to this city this morning, having successfully
accomplished the object of his visit. The
Captain reports that he arrived at Ander-
sonville on the 25th ult., after having eX-
perienced considerable difficulty in procur-
ing transportation for himself and his par
ty of mechanics and clerks. The work of
painting and lettering the headboards for
the graves was Immediately commenced
and finished, occupying nearly the whole
time of the party's stay. There were 12,-
600 neat headbOards set up, all appropriate
ly lettered, giving the names, as far as
known,and the regimentand company of the
deceased. The Captain found the graves
nearly all marked with neatly painted
stake, e,numbered-the number on the stakes
corresponding with record kept in the
hospital of the prison, giving the names of
those buried. The cemetery Is about 30
acres in extent, and nearly 300 yards from
the stockade, The dead were all buried in
trenches, in many cases over hundred in
trench. Mounds were erected over each
body, thus forming graves. A neat white
fence has been erected around the cemetry,
and the place made to look as inviting as
possible. Pleasant walks are being laid out,
which are being shaded by trees.
Capt. M. says the country for miles
around Andersonville is almost devoid of
verdure of any kind except rank weeds,
stunted pines and live oaks. The climate,
he considered extremely unhealthy. The
heat is intense during the day, the heavy
dues falling at night penetrating the tents
of the party and saturating their blankets.
just before the party left flag staff was
planted and the American colors were
thrown to the breeze. A trustworthy su-
perintendent has been appointed to take
care of the cemetry and perfect the ideas
of Capt. M. in the laying out of this mod
ern golgotha and the surrounding grounds.
A sufficient guard has been placed over the
ground by Gen. Gibbon, commanding the
military forces in the region, and every
care is to be taken that the remains of our
braves shall rest undisturbed.
There were within the enclosure of the
stockade sheds about 80 yards length and
Is feet in width. There were no sides to
these so-called tenements, but they were
merely upright poles supporting the roof.
The stockade, with all the buildings, are to
remain standing until they fall by decay, a
fit monument of the henious crimes COM
mitted within their limits.
Miss Clara Barton, the philanthropist
who accompanied the expedition for the
purpose of collecting evidence of the where
abouts of our missing men, returned with
Capt. Moore's party. One of the party died
from typhoid fever, and was buried in the
cemetery. There were about 800 buried by
the rebels, of whom no record was kept,
and consequently their remains could not
be identified. The remains of only one
person were found unburied, the rest hav-
ing been inferred in the trenches.