davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1866-07-28
P, ClFlC MAIL STEAMsAi? CO.'S
THROUGH LIlE y Kew YORK,
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL.

-%TFFy. Leaves Folsom Street hnrf at
II o'clock, A NJ. oi tue fniowtng dates Tor
PANAMA connecting. VIA Panama Rdlruti. with II
the Conpdhys splendid steamers fIom AoPlNWALL fur
NEW YORK.
On the lJ,h. 18th and Goth of each m1nth that has
thirty days
On the 10Th. 10Th and 30th of each mouth that hA.
thirty days.
When the l0b. 10th and 30ih fill on Sund,y they will
leave on SATURDAY preceding; when the 18TH tails sun
day. they Will leave on Monday following
ste uncr leaving San Francisco the 10th touches
Manzinilo. All touch NJ Acapulco
Dvp Of 18th 18th connects with the French Trans
att ntic Co.'S steamer fr ST. Ndz ire and English steamer
for South America.
South inpton, aad Z. Il. X. Cos steamer for Central
AmeIict.
Departure of G0ih connects with English steamer for
Tunaco, the port of the mines.
The following steamships viii be dispatched dates ~
given below
July l9th-i1"pEN AGE, CAPTAIN W. F. Laptige con.
meeting with NEW 'RK. Capt. Bradbury.
July 3oth-CoNSTlTuFIJN, Capt. Farnsworth connect
ing with ARIZONA. Capt. Maury.
Cabin passengers herthed through Baggage checked
til oush 100 pounds allowed e'rh adult
An experienced surgeon board. Medicine and at
tendtice free.
These will positively sail at II o'clock Pas
senSers are requested to have their baggage
lore 10 O'Clock
Through tickets for Liverpool by the Inman Line can
be ota.eJ office of II. Co.. S.u francisco
For MerchNndise and III eis api iy to Messrs. WELLS
FARGO CO
For passage and all other information aply at the Pa
cic tl Steamship Cos Office. of aud
LedesdUrh streets.
jyl4 OLIVER ELDRIDGE. Agent
The union Democrat., 1866-07-28

W. s"I""S" ~"pPcr MiuinG Company.
Salt Spring Ranch, near Don Pedro's Bar, TuJlumn,
county, delinquent upon
the following described stock account of assessment
levied the fifth day of June. 1866, the several amunt,
opposite the VI the respective shareholders as
fellows
The union Democrat., 1866-07-28

9HE undersigned having the sole agency he,e in CO.
iuhoia 1i ali the leading newspapers published ia
Csorna and acting agent of several Insursue. Com.
Ptn'-S would respect fuy solicit coatiaaaac, ct the u.
tronage 80 oery bestowed. during the past UT
oy ,he citizens OF Cuiumbis aud neig ghboring camps
lie KEGS always hand extra copies of th, UStoS
OEuocRAr, Sonora HERup, TuoAImue CouKnR GoipxS
A Stoci ton iNpEssNpANr Sacramento UNION, kxAAINIK
ana all the Bay papers.
ktcei'es too. bE each steamer from New York larry.
supply OF the New York Ledger. Boston Pilot Wsv.rI,
Magazine Chimney Corner Comic, idame nemore,t,
Mrlor VI Fashion, Godeys Lady BOX. Peterson, ana
althnrs Magazines Criminal Zietung Bazaar (German
o''th ne san scientific American, Richmond Dispatch
fhunny Paeuw, Me Max. Budget Of Fun and MI th
leading Atlantic periniicais.
keep also supply OF stationery hand and will At
teni promptly To AL orders FIR Books. Music an LarA
umbers OF Papers AMI Magazines w,thput extra chsry,
ClIAS. ii. BROWN.
Columbia, April 25th, 1896 .no>
The union Democrat., 1866-07-28

HANsoN'S BOOK STORE is the best place in Sonora L
buy School Bp ks Blank Books, Stationery, Photograph
Ah1nis haives. Toys. Cigsrs Tobacco. etc etc
CALIFORNIA STATE TELEGRAPH OFFICE at Han.
sons Books,ore.
my 70 j.. EANSnS Axsn,
The union Democrat., 1866-07-28

d"i'es a''a w.si u i'S" i.esn with ira
Artce sioad always a>e slrlicle 1t their toilet
css al u Ia The BATH or \ If water IL an ~ rif
eHns ioth vas l. re lniTei, Siii be fpld emneuy re-
ire hins ana sprinkle o thu lace IL.
before an rvetiaS party, viii the ar a ,f ths
fSbrlc 70 ttfS more a,tenSttl its rsre en-
hcoiery. Tnt~e subject l., fiin, ness ar srk
heSsd sehe IA crowded will hne the aroma of III
Florida Water sure preventive; bui be su thar il !.
genuine zee that the words " Murray Lsnma is ELrida
"H'e' SfieA4 "o 'ue wrapper and label jess-iw
The union Democrat., 1866-07-28
c O Q o NJ E w S ].
FOR THOSE WHO READ!
GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES
OF
newspapers AND PERIODICALS,
AT u,NsoN'S BOOKSTORE.

SoLE AGENT f.. all thr leading daily and weekly pa
~ pers Of California. EsStern publications FURNISHED 81
he following rates viz:
The union Democrat., 1866-07-28

YNSOLVENT NUTEC E.-State of Califurnin
q county of TuoumIe. ss.-in the NJ ~
ouny Tu 'luane. IN The matter of the potitian Of
IE\liY Won StGGER ins lvent debtor -Pursuans
. order Of the Hon Geo. Keyes Judge of TIA "A
uunty Court ntice hereby given ali the crsiso,s
the said nsolvent, Henry Won Seggern TO be and sn
befre the Hon tie Is. k-yes County judge afore.
open T. the Court Room of said (.,rrt 4.
ne county Of Tnnumue, ON the 18th day OF August
S66 at 10 clock, of that da then and there A
canse if any they can why the prsv.r Of raid sn
lyent sh uld Rot be gaatd. and assignment 81 ha
he Ae aud he he dsch lrgrd frm his deb,s ana
abilities IN pursuance "f the statute such case made
nd proyiued hnd ia the meantime ali prcshu. s15S.e
lid nso.vent be sta, ed. Wy
Witness my hand ami the seal Of said ca-r..
,s.l this 9th day of Ju'y, A. D 1866 <97'
II In = n HISIIrp 49,
The union Democrat., 1866-07-28
JcweIry Taken Tn Exchange.

SUMMONS.-state Of California. County Of Tue.
- umne.-Im the district Court OF Finh Judicial
District.-J0HN HESTER plaintiff, vs.. p. q. FERGU.
son defen brou Gh in the District Court Of
the Filth Judicial district, and the complaint fled in the
said county IF Tuoumne, in the office the Clerk Of said
District Court.
The people of the State of California send greeting I.
p. q. FERGUSON
You hereby required appear in an action brought
against you hy the ab named plaintiff, in the District
onrt OF the Fifth Judicial District in and the county
f Tuolnnne and to answer the complaint fled therein
copy ot which accompanies this ummOns) within ten
lays exclusiSe of the day Of ervice) the service on
of this summonsif served within county: or IL
served out of this county but within this Judicial Dis.
'rict, within twenty days; if served of Dis.
trct, then w,thn forty days-or Judgment by default
will be taken against you.
The said action is brought TO obtain Judgment against
for the of Il % 00an ne thereon the rate
4 one per redt. per month from July 5th, 1865, said
amount alleged by the plaintiff to he due him from on
certain ploniSsory notes executed and delivered by
vIu To him, May j l. 1862 said notes being attached to
he original complaint hle in this Office and Of
sut And if You fail TO appear and the said com.
aint above requ, ell. the plaintiff will take default
tganst yuu ior the Amount prayed Tor in complaint.
Given un er hand an the seal of the District Court
f the Fifth Jndic"l District this sixth day Of July in
ne year Of Lord III jusanl eight hundred and
.xty-eix.
Seal and so cent internal stamp csncelled1
p NJ. FISHER Clark
The union Democrat., 1866-07-28

DEN2RATIC CONVENTION. rne democrats of
the Third District will meet in convention t,
day at CnneSe Camp, for the purpose of nom
mating capdidate for Supervisor for thar
d strict. 10 I'll the place now held l,y
Mr.. Eyrnes, whose term expires on the first
ot O1toher next. 1t is to be hoped the dem.
Gratis will put forward their best and strong
e man for the race. If they do W they ca.
wn the tight. The position Of supervisor :
one ot vast importance and requires mar
Of ablli to til il with honor TO himself ano
credit 10 the county. We enu>t to see har
m"niouS convention and man put f,rwar,.
VIII" wall command the entire strength of ,Le
party, aud moe too. Aud when tie omi
nation is made every man must go to work t.
secure his election. There is but liile tim.
e. ln>e. The election comes Of on the 4,h III
September. and every voter's>name must h,
registered thirty days previous To that time.
Pf"viouS 10 the 4,h of August, therefore. tl,
name OF every voter must be enrolled. or h,
cannot vote. See to it, democrats, that u,
20 is lost To the party through Ibis Neglect.
there be toand no ilssardS IL. this time
when 50 much depends your surrrss.
STARvATI N IN THE SouTu-A corresnon
dent "t the .CAic"s" Tribune has been tray. i.
ing through PORTIONS of Noltheru Alabama
and Georgia, and writes that starvation. i'm
mediate and absolute, is r,essin: upon tha,
unhappy reo?ie. The spectacle of snant and
haSgard women and children, lean with hun
ger aud stricken with poverty in it's man,
guises, ne, his eyes wherever d-solate cot
tase On the roadside revealed it's wrefched
occupants. Tneir protectors had fallen il
defence of their homes aud there was NJ, u,,e
Ia 'ae for them. Were these oor unfor,u.
n ties possessed of black skin Cove nment
would take them under its pro ectinr wing.
But they ar" whi'e snd srr lert Ia starye.
UNSIGNED stated last week tha; i, was
,expeeted several Of p. eSident Johnson C. /.
'et woa'd resign. They have gone aud done
II. Speed ani Harlan folhwed el"se on II e
heels ct peIps>,,n. giving the President,
policy kick and avawiug themselves on Il e
side of Congress. The President. no doubt.
oreaines treer now they are gone. They weIe
IN 'he Cabinet only as spies on his move
ments, and when Congress adjourned the,
was no further need If their remaining, and
they left. God he praised
The union Democrat., 1866-07-28

Ine Foremo~t Medicine or the Ay.-So
fuo'c h'dcihe his erer Received such pr Use rm III.
highest qu ,rtrr> as BSlSTLS SAaSAPARILL In A nerii
vs. - @ ,l's .eaIs u hts eeea onttne nsly approved
oA niure than one tu> i ius leading ionrnals nhv
s.cts chemists, and meiicd writers of the conrr ~
NeAts ago the entire medical faculty of Rufal
Ghe'i IN Testimonial iuesIipable cnr.,x. nro
pefues as developed IN their practice Forty emf.
heh' pftc'ti'eis. reside It in trts of the Stas
H New ! ork. followed with similar hnphst ani,r.a
meet AMI >nce thea Of the very elite of the
lOiess'on hsve "rer their tiure> certified 10 rs
is cures" "i srr"'iSia eancer tnm anl every
g1tien "hte the Engsa ian ,ge read anI SO ,ker
1" iac' 'r3 nave oee resol det every mole. tongue.
tnG nave eNcitet tue whole civiij-a
world Tie reputation OF other 10 iicia. ever All,
yertise ar prescribed. upon sach ots a. ,nis
~ 80 ~ y thH-S'>tS i~,;0. Nv
The union Democrat., 1866-07-28
- The Democra,ic State Central Com,

D0c The Democratic State Central Com
mittee is announced to meet at San Francisco
on the 9Th of August, tn take into consiJera-
ton The prnpriety Of sending delegates to the
Paladelphia Union Convention. which will
assemble next month. Although it is TOO late
to send delegates frnm here, there are n mum
Der of prominent msn of this State now at
the East, who c"ul he telngraehed to To iep-
resent the democracy Of California in the
conventan For ourself we are opposed To
having the democracy xed up in the affair.
II is none of our funeral. The convention j.
called by aboltinnists Let them fll II. a,
put forward their plans to save the Union. if
they wish. We have no objection. All thy
an DO and say will amount To nothing. They
went to war, we remember, To save tie Union.
They subjugatei n nabIe yenple, burn, their
h fuses aud stole their properly. and th' n
proclaimed the Union :. saved" Now they
say II Is not saved-Ihe Union is not restored
-and they have called II convention through
which To s:i;ial!y proclaim the fact, aud in.
ducs the people tp believe that they are not
to blaw- for the failure. They desire To ge,
up anuther cry for = the Union y in o,icy
10 carry the next elections, and they are -,s.
trapping democrats to aid thep. The only
Union party We will have ANYTHING to DO with
Is the democratic party. 1t alnne csu save
the country. Let these aboitienists, who
are h wiling 50 toIe!uly over discovered
Uni"n-the work of their own Lands-vote
the democratic ticket at the next election and
thus show 10 the world that il. is a restored
Uulon and not the Offices thev are after.
The union Democrat., 1866-07-28
Removal.
WILLIAM ROTHER

INFORMS his friends and the public that he has rented
q the two story brick building, Nor Washns ton ST. ,
adjoining tue ui Pustoice. Capt. Pat cks ~ which
he "a hit up for store aud will there and
about the l-t of Jul! with spleiiid assortment of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. sc.
lie will still keep his Cotf,e Mil in operation, and will
Continue TO suppl, his customers With splendid article
of FRESH GkOu\D COFFEE ~ heretofore Iels
The union Democrat., 1866-07-28

SCMIONs.-State Of California. in .ha Jp.,;..,.
Coutt, FIRST Township ia and for ths e,rn,v ~ r.,
10 f. +. HARTFORD s'"a SIss~
lou are hereby suminonel appear befor. m. a. r,
ice. in the FIRST Township. in the cunt, of Tnonm.
''ne -o'n S "i selfembAr. D. 1866, at 10 O'clock
i; :" 'nthe c"rlplains of JOSH IN Hall where's.
usr u, cln ahi htefesi said sum Of sixty. ava
~ the r"te " tEa per cent. per month upon vS.r
i, .SsFN ho'e H'ei Juae 10th. 1852 which viii nora
appear hf re- erence 10 complaint on f e in mv osRc.
en Iduem NJ viii be taken against You E,r the aaiS
with costs and damages, if YOU tAil 70
~ hs OF any e'ns'able of sad county grsstias q.
Ke regal service and due reuirn hereof
Ii'en undrr MY baud, this 18TH day nj luna n ysss
3-3m l,s,;c. o,..h n r, hONEf.
The union Democrat., 1866-07-28
Copperopolis Stage

'NEE Copperpplis Stageieav the City Hotel sono,
j MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, a,
DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY. at. o'cloek. a :.
myl9 D. ROBINSON. Alsnt
The union Democrat., 1866-07-28
LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS
W
kiEuTENANT-cENERAI THOMAS A.
JACKSON,
sroNEWALL JAcGsoN

PROF. ROBERT /. DAsNEY, 0. o.,
of the Union rheologcS! Seminary. Virgins, u,.,r.
e1 WIN Steel Portrait snd kievrn Diagrams
nn so'Se-nSme work written by one Of rirsina's
mst learned scholars aud 4 stinxa-ne,i sons b,,
T" corrected and revis ii hy Cen Robert ISs there
lore can Ice relied upon being truthful bitry f ,,
"Ssis ss Ie1 uHSoie IN tn and peerless soldier.
s'saed who has tue sole agency in Tuolumne
ia '"is spiehdd work. Is personally acouSute i'm ,e
hSNng many years ago attended the same srb nj
WHO hn AMI Knew him Ia he brlIlisut classic .chJ
sndsesant writer lie; every mta xha r~y-r. rbs n.n
- ne"ai teSso be prepared ~ subscribe fur hi,
booS When called upon. ~ ~
sSpfee-liaif Cali. 81 90. Cloth, 81 55.-ss
CIAS. IL. BROWN Agent
y. 0-The book can only be h@d of the Agent, iyI4
The union Democrat., 1866-07-28
sa- The Columbia cstisea will make its
. M A R RlED,

appearance to day.
The union Democrat., 1866-07-28
RANCH FOR SALE OR R:Nr.

~ OTlCE.-A meeting of the stockholders Of the
~ onor and Mono Wagon Road e mrany vi be
held IN SONORA. on Wednesday the I'D da, of August
s"o r the purpose "i ee, ting Board of Trustees for
thr ensuing year JAMES ALLEN, President.
SOnora anly 20th. 1866. :. ixoi
The union Democrat., 1866-07-28
INsOLVENT NOTECE.-sta,. Of Cal;t,r.,.

Seal and 30 cent internal revenue stamp, cenceled
P. NJ. FISHER, Clerk
By V. A DxrEs Deputy Clerk iylIar
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
Foreign Gossip.

A vagrant who was brought before the
Leeds England magistrates on the oath
ultimo, was said to have never been in bed
for at least ten years
A London shirt maker has Just finished
dozen shirts for gentleman, the price of
which is one hundred and twenty pounds.
They are, it is stated, the finest eambric,
and have fronts embroidered with golden
threads.
Some amusement was caused at the
Liverpool Police Court one day last month
by the case of tailor named Needham,
who was charged with cutting off the tails
of number of coats. Needham, finding
himself in want of cloth, and sverse to
buying in legitimate way, ayailed him
self of the collection of a crowd of peo-
pie opposite the Adelphi Theatre, to cut
off the coat-tails of number of spectators
with his tailors' shears. He was speedily
arrested, but not before be had secreted a
large bundle of cloth.
An English paper relates that York
shireman who had attended a meeting of
the London Anthropological Society, was
asked by friend what the learned gen
tlemen had been saying. 'fWell,, don't
exactly know" he replied, 'there are many
things l could not not understand; but
there was one thing thowt made out
they believe that we have come from mon
keys, and thowt as how they were fast
getting back again to where they came
FROM"
A letter from Rome states tha ia band OF
brigands short time back entered the
village of Acute, in the territory of An
agni, and seized upon five persons belong
ing to the principal families of the place.
They carried them off to the mountains,
and gave them to understand that they
must pay large ransom, giving one
sealed box to be handed to the mayor of
the village. The box arrived at its des'i-
nation, and on being opened was found to
contain the ears of four other prisoners and
a letter saying that, if the whole sum de-
manded was not remitted, the heads would
shortly be sent to their friends.
The Emperor Napoleon will be an ex-
hibitor at the International Exhibition in
Paris He has designed a model for a
workman's house, which unites with low
ness of the price, all the Accommodations
desirable and the conditions required by
the public health. By paying moderate
rent one part of which would be devoted
to kind of sinking fund, the tenant would
In a few years become the proprietor of
the house, such being in Napoleon's opin-
ion one of the surest methods of instilling
habits of order and economy in the work
ing classes,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
Snnaap Baain0s.
The Conversion Of Senator Will


The religious conversion of Senator
Wilson, which some have affirmed and
others denied, is announced by the Sena-
tor himself in the following remarks made
by him at revival meeting at Nstick,
Mass, last week. The recent converts be-
ing invited to Speak, Senator Wilson was
one Of the first to rise, and he spoke in
substance as follows: .ca sIa ne
He felt he owed it TO himself to his
friends about him, and to the cause Of his
Redeemer, to say few words, though he
did it with some reluctance. For more
than thirty years he had attended the ser
vices of God on that spot, and had listen
ed to hundreds of sermons He had been
convicted of the truths thus set forth, and
had no excuse to offer for so long delaying
to give his personal attention to this sub
ject He had never shielded himself by
infdelity, or defended his position by that
poorest of all excuses-the faults of pro-
Tossing Christians. Whenever addressed
personally on the subject, as he had often
been by friends from various parts of the
country, he had always felt himself guilty
before God, and yet he had lived more
than fifty years rejecting God. He had
seen the Christian die in the triumph Of
faith, and had often stood by dying SOL
diers and longed to speak some word Of
Christian comfort and cheer in their ears,
and he could not He had stood by the
graves of those he loved best, and thought
how often those lips, now cold in death,
had breathed his name to heaven. He
trusted that in answer to the prayers Of
dear wife, of those dear departed ones,
and of other dear friends, he had now
found abiding peace. He would not ex-
change the hope he had for any earthly
honors. He had enjoyed more peace and
assurance during the past week than in
any other period of his life. He gave him
SELF, all he had and all he hoped for to his
Lord and Master, and if anything had
been kept back, he prayed that it might
be revealed to him. The Senator was par
ticularly glad to see so many young men
coming forward in this good work, and
called upon his neighbors and friends not
to delay in making their peace with God.
Scared and scanned as we all are by sin,
or at any rate as he felt himself to be, he
rejoiced that there is mercy and salvation
at the foot of the cross.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
Reasons for ThankfulIness.

There was poor woman who had fallen
into melancholy and murmuring frame
of mind. Her minister tried in vain to
reabon her out of it She pFesisted that
sIe had nothing to be thankful for. At
last he spoke to her of her neighbor's hus-
band, an incorporate man who wasted his
money when he was out and illtreated
his wife when he came home.
''Now," he said, 'tis your husband like
that9"
"No," was the reluctant answer.
"Well, then, should you not thank God
that you have kind husband 7"
She was forced to admit this, and prom
ised that she would thank God every
night and morning for his mercy. Some
days elapsed before her minister revisited
her dwelling; but when he did so, he was
struck with her bright look, as she greeted
him.
30, Sir" she exclaimed, II have longed
to see you; have wished TO thank you!
For morning or two did as l promised,
but l did not rightly feel what l said. But
the next day, when l was thanking God
that l had kind husband, 1 thoughtI
should also thank Him that had healthy
children; and when l was thanking Him
for that, l thought l should thank Him
that l had clothes for them to wear, and
house to cover their heads; and so, Sir,
when 1 was thanking God for one thing,
another came into my head, and still an
other; and now know not where to stop,
or how to thank Him enough; and l feel
SO happy"
So will it be with you, my reader, if
you will only try the experiment For
gratitude increases with its use. The
more thankful we are, the more thankful
we shall become, and the more we shah
have to be thankful for.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
E1eRnflY.

Eternity has no gray hairs The flow
ers fade, the heart withers, man grows old
and dies; the world lies down in the sep
ulchre of ages, but time writes no wrink-
les on Eternity. Eternity! Stupenduous
thought The ever-present, unborn, unde-
caying and undying, the endless chain,
comprising the life of God; the golden
thread entwining the destinies of the uni
verse. Earth has its beauties, but shrouds
them for the grave; its honors are but the
sunshine Of an hour; its palaces, they are
but gilded sepulchres; its pleasures, they
are but as bursting bubbles. Not so in
the untried bourne. In the dwelling of
the Almighty can come no footsteps Of de-
cav.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02

they saw no escape from my men, with
them along, they cut switches, and beat
her, as they ran, till she died! Yes, say,
the same men I had fed in my house, and
been good friend, they-they-"
And here something came up in his
throat and choked him. His eyes filed
with tears, his voice grew husky and drop
ped to a still lower tone. 1t was very
pathetic. There was something in our
throats; our eyes were, somehow, damp,
and we didn't say anything.
Then rising from his chair, forgetful of
his cane, he went on vehemently, and with
rapid gestures; his accent more marked
in his excitement:
"But they paid for it; yes they have
paid well for it in blood. avenge her !!
| fight 'em night and day-everywhere-
in all seasons 1 track 'em night and day,
SO dey know not any peace nor restL l
shoot down their best and bravest! But
[ never killed squaw; no, nor a pap
poose. Dey had whipped her to death !
Dey have shot babies thro' the heart; but
CdH w uut. INO, uO, Cdu L uldho udL
come over my heart. But the men-oh,
| kill dem when they stand up, and fight
me face to face. / have chased 'em for
many days-I hsin't stopped in de nights
sixty and seventy miles every day, and
no time to rest nor eat, till dey are like
famished wolves, and when 1 catch 'em
and kill 'em ALL can count every bone
in their lean bodies"
A SOLEMN WARNING.
An acquaintance of mine once started
on tour among the mountains with Col
onel Pfeifer. As they rode along, the
Colonel gave him various directions as to
his conduct in case of fight with the In
dians, and finished by saying: "And now,
don't forget, if l am wounded so as to be
unable to fly, you must kill me at once;
for mustn't fall alive into their Internal
hands; they torture one horribly. And
if you are wounded, ! kill you, you see.
Don't fail" Ht' .s--
That gentleman didn't 60 into aDv In
dian fight. ..-z.-sa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02

A correspondent of the N. Y. Eysning
Post, who accompanied Gen. Sherman on
his recent tour of observation on the
Plains, sends the following incidents of the
trip, and sketches of several noted West
ern characters: