davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-03

STOCKER- ELLIS On Dec 25th. by Rsv.
CIR. Lane. at his residence Mr. B D. Stecksr o
s.srliu evills, late Of Co. B. 81 Reg p. " 70 Miss
Tunkha nnock ownship to Mis.. Mary J. daugh-
ters of the late John Ellis.
DEwITT-RENsHAw-A the fnoravi,n Church
Philadelphia. Thursday NJ orning Dec 2lst- by Rev
Joseph II Keemsr j ocob Dewitt Esq. Of Towanda
Pa. to Miss. Mary z. Rsnshaw daughter Of A. B.
Renshaw Eco. of Philadelphia.
WELSH HASTINGS In Tunkhannock Ded. 3Ist
by the Rev Lane Joseph D Welsh late in Q.
MD. of Bat so, N. Y. Engines to. Hattie
daughter of Thomas Ha sings
MICHAEL-DECKER-On the lst. inst in Wash
ington Wyoming Co BY the Rev. r. Lane,
Henry Michael Of Tu nkhannoek and Mary c. eid-
est dauehter Of Mr. Jacob Decker.
LEARN-PLACE-In Newton, Dec l9, by the Rev
John H. Sargent, Mr.. Harvey Learn Of Newton
to Miss Sarah H, Place Of Falls
HOADLEY--MITCHELL- Dec. 27, 'ecb by the
Rev c. R. Lane. Thomas J. HoadI, ssl Jennie
N. youngest daughter Of Me. Elisha M'.ehell Of
Eaton.
Also, tho %, by tho Same. John #. Hoadley, late
lst Lieut., in Co B. 18th Reg. P. ", and Maggie
f. only daughter o, the late Judge Roberts ol
Tuhkhannock.
II We acknowledge the receipt, in the two
last cases, Of the usual or as might seem unusua
Printers fee. This is god omen for tbs fair
young Brides They may be assured that the man
who in tins First quarter of his Honeymoon remem'
bers his duty to the printer. will not, Afterwards
forget his vows TO his wife.
| The printer makes his prsttsst bow and wishes
the parties q lifelong Honeymoon. So mote it
he
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-03
President johnson and MIR. Sufnn9r.
The Washington correspondent Of the

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Heui I reports as follows:
A Rich interview took place between the
President and Senator Sumner on the eve
ming after the Message was read in Con-
gress 1t lasted for several hours. There
were three or -four persons present. Sum-
ner is represented as having been very ner-
vous. Some of those present thought he
would 60 into fit at two or three different
periods of the consultation AT any rate his ac
tions justified the application of the term
of being amonomaniac in regard 10 the ne
gro. Finding himself unable to move the
President, lie finally broke out as follows :
'Mr President, notice that the white
rebels down in Alabama and other localities
in the South are talking very strong a
gainst the Union, and denouncing it in
strong terms ;cal you not do something to
put stop to it ?"
The President cooly replied II see, Mr..
Sumner, that the white rebels in Boston
are talking against the Union. Can't you
put stop TO it there?"
This confused the Senator for a short
time, but after twisting in his seat for a
short time he again btokc out as follows -
'Mr Johnson, the reports from the South
show that the white rebels in almost every
section are insulting the freedmen. Don't
you think that Congress ought to do some
thing to correct this evil p
The President, with significant wink
to the other gentlemen present, replied
'Mr. Summer notice BY the papers that
| the white rebels in Cincinnati have be en- re-
Gently insulting white people there and
knocking down one or two. Can't Con-
gress do something tn cnrr'ct that evil ?"
1t is need less to add that the stay OF the
Massachusetts, negr, monomaniac at the
White House was of short duration after
! that thrust.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-03
SHERIFF'S SALE.

nv virtue of a writ Of Fiera Faeas issued oat
d of the Court of Common Pleas, to M difscs-
ed \ r,llexpose to Public Sale at the Court HOUSE
in Tunkh,nnock Borough on the | 9Th day OF jan
A. D 1864. at one oclork P: NJ all that lot piscs
~ n.rcs of Land situate in the Township Of Michel
SON, wyoming County Pa. bounded and described
as follow. to wit on the West by the public high
way leading from Piereeville TO sprngv'lle' Sorts
erIy hy the public highway or cross roads South.
erly ty lands of Asher Jeffries, containing sooIs
one 6fih of an acre more or less all improved Win
\ blacksmith shop thereon with the appurieuancss-
Seized aud taken IN execution at: the suit 0 r.
p. Baldwin against S. D. Bacon. and u'a % Oae
for cash only by
Sheriffs Office. ..a..5 FL.
Tunkhanuock Dec. 20, ls65 =.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-03

REFREsnINeLY CooL-Thc Cameron
Telegraph organ is showing how strong
the South was in men and resources, and
how weak the North was, and consequent
" what hard time "our loyal party" had
ir putting down the rebellion, 1t says
THE rebel population of the South was
$500, 900, and they controlled the labor Of
100000 of slaves, giving them 100000
of population, from which to draw their
resources of men. The copperheadS ofthe
North represented population IF 7,O00,-
900 out of 81 1000, 900, thus leaving but IA,
100000 to afford the loyal resources of
men,"
The "loyap organ don't put it strong
enough. In 1864, when the loyal party
was at its strongest, the % loyal states gave
Lincoln little over 5000 in majorities
New England alone aggregating 1Ol,-
900. These majorities represented popu'
lation Of about 100000, so that the ''ioy-
al men, women and children only out
numbered the "copperheads" to that ex-
tent-no more. This woull make the
number of "copperheads" in the North g.
100000 and the ''loyalists" only l2,oOO,-
900, Thus there were nine million 'c6pper-
heads" united to six and a half million
'.rebeIs," and three million negroes, max
ing eighteen and half million people, 49,
50O,OO0,) who were pitted against the
twelve million (l2,ooO,00o) ''loyar' fel,
lows
What hard time of it the "loyaT fel.
lows must have had-especially those who
fought with contraband and jailhird prox-
les I! How brave they must have been !!
Just think of 1.-THE loyal" fell short Of
the number of .disloysp by six and halt
million, and it will never be deinitely y
known. perhaps, how many of that small
band Of the elect were required to take
| care of .'the necessities of the Government"
But, worse ever than this. In ls63-2-l
the "copperhesds' were vastly more strong
than in 1864, so that then the 'loyal" pa
triots were bat a mere handful. No won
der, that that band of braves was forced,
by drafting, to drive the ''copperheads' in
to the army like bullocks to the slaughter
pens" no wonder they were forced to ra-
tion, clothe and arm two hundred thousand
Southern slaves as sham and no wonder
that so many "loyaP' fellows felt it duty
to get themselves substitutes from among
the criminals and lunatics in our jailS.-
Even supposing there were 100000
"loyal" people that would be only 7,ooO,-
900 males, of all ages and as there 'ere
at least 1900, 900 men in the Federal ar
mics, it must have taken ! out of every 81
of the "ioyal" males, from ''nuling and
puking" infancy to the ''shrunken shanks"
of second childhood. What terrible time
therefore, our ''loyal' brethren-especially
of the press-must have had in putting
down the rebellion Literally ''the cradle
and the grave" must have been robbed (as
we'll as the Governmen) ito affored the
loyal resources of men. "-Patriot d I'm.
tsN
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-03

EA A Pittsburg merchant, named Shaw
lately endevored to have his wife shut up
in an insane asylum. He procured the
certificates of two physicians and with
the aid of the police had her seized and
conveyed away. The superintendent OF the
ssvInm held an investigation, and establish
ed h. complete sanity. Oh, Shaw, what
william
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-03
SHERIFF'S SALE,

Dy virtue of n writ Of Fiera Facias Issued oxs
Dof the Court of Common Pleas Of wyouine
County to me directed will expose toPuhe Ssi
at Tie Court House in Tunkhannock Borouea on he
18th day Of Jsnuary A. 1866, at one O'Clock p 4,
oil that lot piece parcel OF land situate n The
Township of Nicholson. W coming County Pa bousd-
ed ami described as folio ws wit the West BY
the public highway leading from Pierceville -
Spriogvlle, Northwardy by lande of Asher Jefiss,
and + Conklin, Easterly by the public highway or
cross roads, Southeriy by lands of j. W. Reynolds
containing about mere less, all improved
with one story and half frame dwelling house end
some fruit trt thereon with the appurteaances H.
Seized AMI taken in execution ut the suit Of p. D.
Baldwin against S D Bacon, and will be sold fss
cash onlyby
Sheriff's Office.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-03

Dy virtue Of writ of Fieri Fscias 10 Nc a.
ID rected will expose TO Pub lie Sale % ~
Court House in the Boro. Of Tunkhannock, on 8as-
urclay the l3 b day Of January A. D. 1866, st one
clock p NJ all of that certain lot piece psrcsl
of land situate in the Township of Monroe, County
of Wyoming and State ef Pennsylvania bound,
ed on ihe North by lands of Lewis Austio. ON the
East by lands of Lewis Austin on the South by lands
of l. evils Austin and West by lands Of Levi Modss,
cont aiming ono half Of land all improved, with
plank house, ard few apple-trees thsreoa wiaA
the aPpurtenances
Seized and takan in execution at the nit OF John
Halstead against John Martin, and viii he Sold fss
cash only by
AHIRA GAY, shsra.
Sheriff's Office 80 "a
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Letters of Administration on the estate Of Eiies
NJ .wry, late MehoOpany TIP Decd, having bssa
granted 10 the uniersgred notice is' hereby given
to n persons indebted TO sai1 estate to come for
ward ami pay the same, and To all lersons having
claims or demands against the to present them
for settlement without delay to the subscriber at the
residence in Mehoopany
E.W. STURDEVANT. Adn'E
Nehoopany Nov s, 1865
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-03
Notice.

Is hereby given that certain stone scow lately
erected by Hiram Hall for Jacob Fritz and DOW ly.
ing in the River q, the mouth of Tunkhannock Creek
will be sold at public veHdue auction, the Pct
day of January, 1860. at one O'clock p. NJ. a. the
mouth of said Creek in tho Borough of Tunkhan-
mock, in payment of the amou unit OF tn" lien Of said
Hall for work and labor, &c upon said stone sco~
together with costs of slle &c, said lien amounting
to sl2,76 ,s.s-e ....-
HIRAM HALL
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-03

GA short time ago, patty of proprietorS
of landes on the James Island, South Car.
olina, started from Charleston in boat for
the island, accompanied by two officer oi
of Gen. Sickles' staff, but were unable to
effecta landing some. sixty negroes
having appeared on the shore and theratend
to fire on the first man who should attempt
to land. The ne Iroes refused to listen to
the officers, and threatened to kill the negro
oarsman it the boat should not imm ediatly
leave. The boat was followed for tw O
miles along the shore. Two companies of
the 9th Re .ulars have been ordere.l over
to arrest all who offer resistance. These
are some of the results of Gen. Saxton's il-
cendiary teachings To those, and othe rs
of the same kind of lawless blacks, Senator
Sumner proposes to donate all the coast is
lands and the fetile lands along the rivers
for thirty miles inland. A pretty paradise
they would make.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-03

ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects Of
Youthful ndiscretiob, will for he sake Of suffering
humanity sond free to all who need il, the recipe
a nd directions for making the simple remedy by
which he was cured Sufferers wishing TO profit by
the advertisers experience, can do 40 by addressing
JOHN B. OGDEN,
No. l3 Chambers ST., New York
v5u2l-lysar.-S NJ. p. h Co.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-03

81 am a.tonjshed, my dear young lady
e your sentiments; you make me start"
~ve!l. air. I have been wanting you to start
for the last half hour"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-03
STRANGE, But TRUE.

Every young lady and gentleman in the United
States can hear something very muh TO their adran-
tage by return msil free Of ehargr) by addressing
the Undersigned Those having fears Of being hum
bupged will oblige by not noticing this card. All
others will please address their ODE d.ent servant,
THOS. T. CHAPMAN,
63l Broadway, New York.
y5p2i-lyear-S. N. p. 4 Co.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-03

The undersg. ed having kecn appointed By H.
Court of Common Pleas Of Wyoming County, sa
auditor To distribute the money raised by the sbse.
ifs Sale of the Real Estate of Nelson W. fressA,
will attend to he duties of his appointment at 10
Office in the Borough Of Tunkhannock >, on Thursdsy
the lth day Of Janunry 1866 at | P. NJ Of saA
day. at which time and place all persons arc reqaif
ed " present their clsi,as or be dsharrea from ee
ing in upon gail funds. --:~.
L WIN. N PIATT Auaaer.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-03
ApnlicatiOna for License

Notice is hereby given that thefoliowins nsmed
nersons have fled their petitions in the Court Of
Quarter Sessions of Wyoming County and will make
application at the next Of said Court for TsV
ern Licenses
Reuben Parks, Monroe Township
Ii. W. Carpenter,
ZIBA LOTT, Clerk.
Dec. ls,. 1865
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-03

'"feu do wrong to fish on Sunday"
said clergyman to a lad he saw so doing
"Well, sir" replied the boy "it can't be
mach harm when baint cotched moth
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-03
Brick PomerOy.

Pomeroy has prepared the following ar
tlcle for his vlifiers to publsih. Their nu-
merous styles unpublished abuse Of him Of
ten need force in many essentials. The
Republican press will find it very conve-
nien,. He Says:
"This wretch Pomeroy-M. M. Pome
roy-Mark Murderous Pomeroy, the soul
less wretch anI fienti>h ghoul who edits
the La Crosse Democrat Daily. $40
Weekly 81 per year, in advance),is the del
egate 10 hell who the nation 10 tears bv in
stigating Drawer and better man than
himself to murder our dear good President
should be shot BY angels-hung by de-
vils-his eyes plucked BY fiends-his liv-
er made irto cod liver oil by ghouls-his
heart roasted by Indiahs-his legs s,ewcd
up and strained through raw hemp-his
head shaved and given the devil for bee
tie head - his back drilled full OF holes and
molten potash run'therein-his head scald-
I'd by the hot tears of of sorrowful Aboli-
tionists shed whca Iamentrd Lincoln was
saiu-his overcoat made into iron. heated
red hot and wrapped around him. whi'c ice
water trickeied down his back bone. And
after be is dead, bugs. pismircs, provost
marshalS, Ahoitionists, and other damna'
bic plaques should seize him, hear Lin to-
waid the blue dome till he could hear Lin
coin singing "Tramp-Tramp-Trsmp
when, by special order Of Divine Prov
dence, all the clouds should lie steel point
cd, and should be rolled and tossed bv an
outraged people till there was not enough
left of the migrate, traitor, fend hyena, vii
lian, murderer, secessionist, &c. to be
worth sending to the hell he merits
"Oh for candle-mould to squirt hot tai.
| low on him
"Oh for thunderbolt, fresh forged by
Jove himself, to hurl into his bread basket
"Oh for pair of vipers to make into ar
lows, TO shoot pumpkin. l.seed sidewIse into
: the cuss!
Some,hing like the above would suit US
perhaps little more severe Oh some
points, but after that style.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-03

Sam-not the Sam of .know-nothing times -
but Sam our boy. rushed into Office the other day
and exhi tied to us new years present to him OF
fine hat from he sho Of Mrs. T. A. Miller AMI Co
Sam, who is not know nothing, thinks Mrs. Mil
ers s Just the place to buy Millinery hats, ribbons
head-iress and fancy goods The boy is rarely mis-
taken
Attention is directed to the advertisement of
Bunnell and Banatyne who have recently opened
neat and extensive stock Of Goods at the store To'n
formersly occupied hv S STARK in this Borough
Where they hold themselves accountable tor, and
pre- ared to perform all they advertise Those visit
in town 81 uld call and them, A dnsssion free
Returned r, ?. R,ss Esq who for acme time
past has held the POSITION Of Examiner Of Claims at
the Washington d, c. Navy Var d, has resigned that
position and reru ned to this place. His numerous
friends extend to their old eompanionabls com,
psnion, a most hearty, welcome, home,
Remed les for all the i'll. which humanity is heir
to-are now extensively advertised Scarcely 70 *,
fence board balnside or heneoop that does not con
tain the advertisement of some S'vergn Remedy for
coughs, les ctLsunl ton. oaaiiab cataeIsy, cat
fits DC People luy these remedies; aud their
rends soon lot king after grave
stone manufacture rs to commemorate their virtues
it should be follirs that those who after them
might take warning There ars diseases that HAYS
appropriate r remedies Collapse in the Pocket book
is disease row quite prevalent and growing more
fatal every day. la this, in al other affections
the old maxim 'An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound ,f cure hollis god. The wa! to avoid its
attack is to 60 Wheeloyk's store on bridge stree
and buy Dry Goods Groceries, Hardware DC, at the
reduced pric for which he prp to sell tn EN-
Try it. It's warranted not to kill.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-03

$500 W rEs want .ssas: :v.
erywhere TO sell our IMPROVED $50 Sewing M1snnes-
Three new kinds Under and upper feel. Warran-
ted Eve wears. Above salary or large commissions
paid The ONLY machines sold in The United states
,,h..I. e WILSON Grorer j. Baker, Singer q Co.
ord R,.sslder All other cheap machines are in
Tinsemtnfs and the seller or user are liable to ar
r.st sns and Imprisonment Circulars free. Ad~
AS or call upon Shaw k Clark Bidaeford, Maine,
or at No s23 Broadway, New York No. 236 Car
". ~. -, phiIadelphia Pa ; No. IA Lombarrs Block,
Chicago. ILL.,; No. ITO West Fourth St., Cincinnati.
O.; or No. Spauldings Exchange. Buffalo, n. \.
v6n2l-lyear
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-03
Tunkhannoc Dec 1861.
Corporation Notice.

whereas spp isation has been made To- the Coars
of Common Pleas of Wyoming County Tor the graa.
ting of charter Of Incorporation to tho Frst rssby.
ter.an Church Of Nicholson in Nicholson Township
in said County, the slime having been fled in the
Office Of the Parliamentary of said Court. Notice
Is hereby given that if sufficient is shcwn
to the contrary it shnll be lawful for the said Court
at tn. thereof to declare that the said per-
associated shall according to the articles and
condition set forth in said charter become and b.
a corporation or body polite in law or in fact and
the Court will make such other directions 40 the
may require.
ZTBA LOTT, Prothonotary,
Dacenhfr IS IsG1
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-03

Lost in the vicinity If Nicholson Depot on 18th Of
No" ember last Pockrt Dairy.
For which the fin Ter will be SUITABLY rewarded by
Mailing laid book to my address. Or if more convs-
nitnt by leaving the in Of Mr. Titus
Freight agent at the above Dept.
JOHN q. SAYLES. Jr.
Niven, p, o. susquehanna Co. Pa.
v5n20 3wks.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-03

NJ EW STORE!
doors below the
WYOMING NATIONAL BANK
on Tiog. Street, Tunkhannock, Pa. where may be
found general assortment Of
NEW GODS
DRY GOODS of every description, from
plain 10 fancy,
NOTIONS,
FURS,.
HATS L CAPS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HARDWARE,
GROCERIES,
CRoCKERY,
QUEENSWARE,
s....- w.
Paieh'sST Phh s;, =. INC .o,S d""e.t ,,.~.iv for
Consequently,
-"-
| ...
,
| '
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-03
Local and Personal
RELIGIONS NOTlCE.

The Susouehanns Association of Uhivcrsal'sts Wal
hold Conference at Msskoppen, Jan. Sd and 4th.
All are invited to attend.
DONATION VISIT.
The friends Of Rev A. o, Warren will make him
donation visit at Meshoppen on the afternoon and
evening of Jan. 9Th 1866
Per Order.
The National Bank IT this place has just receiv-
ed and is paying out s5C00 currency of the denom-
nations of one AMI two dollars. These bills are
clean. neat and beautifully engraved. We hope
they may i've out of circulation the miserable rag
ged half counterfeit stuff with which the country is
flooded.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-03
Admimistrat0r's Notice.

Notice is hereby Civ. that III Pc r.ons indebted
to the estate "f Noah Newman late of Monroe Town
ship decd, requested to make Immediate pay
mrnts, and those having claims demsndt sgaiasf
said estate will present Them duly au henticsted tor
settlement to
JOHN WALL. j. Admir-.
Tunkhsnnock, Dec, l9 1855.
vSn20 6wks
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-03
SHERIFF'S SALE

Sheriff's Office.
Tupkhr mock. Dec 20. 1865
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-03
Auditors Notice.

runkhannock, Dec. lS, 1855
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-04

WELoo ME lIoMF, WORTHY Sons
OF Omo.-l'hc 49th Regiment o. V. L.,
are now At home, they arrived at their
homes on las, Sunday morning. The
officers and men ure not looking 81 hear.
tyos they did in the winter Of 1864, when
they were at home on Veteran furlough.
They all speak Of Texas as healthy
country, but that their trip home was
2 hard one, they being on the Gulf for four
teea days which TACT accounts for their
present appearance. This regiment has
performed service that but few regiments
cin boast Of. We will give a brief out.
line of the most important part of their
glorious record for the last four years.
The regiment was organized at This place
,and left here on the 10th of September,
1864. Tley arrived at Lou svile, Ken.
'tucky, on the 2lst day Of the same month
aud immediately took transportation for
q eneral Sherman's command which was
then encampcd thirty five miles s Iuth,
.on TIE Louisville aud Nashville Railroad.
From this point they marched 10 Corrinth,
Mississippi, from thence across Alabama
to Battle Creek, Tennessee, and from
thence back TO Louisville, Kentucky, and
from thence back through Kentucky to
Tennessee to the battle fields in Georgia
from thence to Knoxville, tennessee,
and from Knoxville back to Chattanooga,
and then took transportation to this
place, where they arrived in February,
1864; they being then on their veteran.
surloughs. IN March 1864, they left here
and proceeded to Nashville by public
conveyance, and from there they again
marched to Cleveland, Tennessee; and
from there to Atlanta, Georgia--from
thence back to Nashville, and from there
back south again TO Alabama; from there
back again to Nashville, where they took
transportation to Texas, and after urri.
wing there they marched hundreds Of
miles. We believe that there is no re.
giment, during the war, has marched
further than this glorious band Of heroes;
every muu in the regiment has proved
himself hero and man, upon many a
hard fought field, Shiloh, Corrinth, Stone
River. Liberty Gap. Chlckamapga, Mis-
separy Ridge, Raesaqs. Ballas, Piskeus
Mills, Pine Top Mountain, Kennesaw
Mountain. Peachtrse Greek, Atlanta,
lonssboro, Columbia, Franklin. Knox.
vile, Rockey Fork Ridge and Nashville,
/, ara among the important battle fields
that ssa testify to the bravery and gal.
isntry Of this noble regiment. The 4sth
hss made record that will live in hi'io-
". and ,ofiorD apd men may well be
prsad Of such history.
r. sSSy- Subscribe for the Tribune.