davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-05-07
State Bounties
Should DC Claimed al sncc.


A VI. persons entitled TO Bounty lrs,u
"a This State should fife s4cif claims AZ
oil''r, ~ = clause 10 the law suaf passed Inn
- ne lime within which such claims can
he fled.
UNITED STATES BOUsTaEs.
Pensions.
And iast claims % every klad pEomliiy col
lecied ~
WN. D. hill,
ArToKxRf AZ Law.
n. y. cor. FAyetie 4 81. Paul ST.,
apaV-~ly Baltimore Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-05-07

GEATT Y'S
Ladies Fashionable
Shoe Bazaar.
I n TAX. s'' received large sslsss s'sel Of
BOOTS AND SHOES
fsr Spring ard ssmnsr, ,psde b arder, ees.
sissisF a fseneh fassinx Oslssfs. KID fased.
kA Hptsan, Md Ccnxress, bixh eut Morocco
Beet, iisimes.i walking ueei.I also large
ass. tnlrnt q Misses and UhiIdf@p Lasting, kid.
n, ssssss . ~ :y' s,s: "a s sss' az. Z
aansiels. Num orss Ehoes, Ladies 0Aiiss
Iisok<. GsIssf nuttoas. Ec., ties, s'th she best
eaeaFtmsnt VI Ansremsde Host1 aea Shoes, bgth
pses@ eaa sewsdy fef IN snd 1eys, y sas
have also ~ assortmess az -
HATS AMI Carr.
which canbot " exceIIcd n styIeA
or bcaatY, ~ Wholesale prices.
0ixo he call A. ths Old place opposite
lbc New Ceiboiic Church. Wcstminsisr Nd.
apis
AGENTS WANTED ron TiiE
0zaelna nnswfery ef ahe war.
In cxusks, caAkAexxa. cexpoes AHs RssgE7s,
~ Hos. ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS.
u ready sslc. osmhia<d ~ish ~ Increased
cosamis:ioe sssks q ths best Subscription book
oss A sss q Es.,sp, r., sspess n .us.
Another q bos,ea. :o1 subscribers In fear
Sead fss ciresl>r. sad 80 our t>rn,. and
~ ss,ttY|'ac e e ~ sesl Addsss:
x1no1f ~ =. AUNEw,
zeo IA - GszxsxIen A., \. X,
Has reiaccd the priess of Teas, cczFses. saeafs,
fIeaF, saa ~ kinds q tlfeeeFis fsom 70 y 10
De>s Japan Tea. 81.
Neet knxlish breakfast Tea, 81.
Splendid 0ofcnf Tea, 9oc.
1000 hbl<; kIoef. AZ grades, from 9ll upwards.
e, eoo g.A heIasses, - grades, nom 20 eis.
ooisss, roasted and ground. lse. % sos.-..
everything ase<l " every fAmiiy cheaper and
THOMAS d. AGNEW sesapiss ii, swn
store. owns the property, aud has no rent y
| pay; imports and bays <xciusively for cash,
heser gave note n his lifs. consfansnlIy NJ
can nndersell NJ house y Tie sitys
+ (EAufIfuL spring ssyles PrIns., Il
| tARrErs. on closA sad Mailing, 4
| ~ marie HOODS : 90.
II AIDES Drss9 goods, III grades, i -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-05-07
THE GREArEsT
Medicine of The Ags.

ffNuE tfst jnqsift u she Physician whsa IL
eaters TIE .iek chamber 81 III pnsisnf, Z,
y che fpsnEe Z farftd tl0ss Important organs
are cat Of order aud pufaAiise Oh snctic 4
- onf< adninistered. The ionlncss rusxt bo
expelled % give rlae. % new and rhoiesons
tepd that pafe blood may be mknsfastured
tnsrsIre1n, 5estri<h <ympiems shated and the
Me " the patient saved
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-05-07

lQ ROGE nIEs

ever oiICfnd 10 Die public II his ci,y.
GhlAii u. MfKESEl.I,..
!. FRANK SIMPLIFY.
MaiH Street near Depot
april 10.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-05-07

A nesutiiul IIluttsafed BOOK, worth a Thoa.
Sand Dnllefs. sent free to any address 81 ~.
eseipi q 70 eents bS addressing Professor tonx
ykhpknrooi, Ne. 2e6 Winthrop rlnod New
York CITY:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-05-07

Notsce 81 crsaramcrsiaip.
fNHE business will be conducted at the
il old stand 10 fitare under the name,
style and hrn OF StouIIer 4 Hoffman, who
hope BY close attention 20 business Just
dealing and y desire to please. 10 merit a
aco'a'nasI e Of past layors, which have been
extendtd ID che old firm.
II. s. ST0EFEER,
WILLIAM HOFFMAN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-05-07

LIVERY LADY AND uExT u the world
~ ere wepisd ~ Agrsts ~ uef 0ss BpsIas
nsAa. 4 Waleh, eet " Gnfton, 4 Dress. =
Carpet and lbsgk4ats az ufhef articles. fof
ti.p9 each, send - ern<s fof eheska and
HANkH, LUMfs 4 CO..
71i WEehinklan street. fi1sfan. Hs<s.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-11-19

The New York correspondent of the
Milwaukee Sentinel, says very justly
concerning Mr. Greeley;
ABUSED as Horace Greeley is by
friends and foes, | donbt very much
If there lives another editor in the
world who at bottom is SO respected
1t has come to be an American habit
to speak sneeringly OF him, habit that
he himself must be accustomed to by
this time; but notice that respect and
admiration for his sturdy boldness,
and for his experience, always triumph
in mixed assembly when he is spo-
ken OF or appears. Men who commenced
years since to save up materials for his
obituary have passed away and been
forgotten; but he still shambles round
the Spruce street corner. Upstairs in
journalism who have predicted his So
cial downfall have run the course of de-
cadence, but he still smiles blandly
Men tried to set his office on fire and
burn him out, but it was no use Ben
nett has withdrawn in senility to his
penitential retreat at Mount Washing
ton. Thurlow Weed does little but
tell OF old mems gossip, and Bryant oc-
casionally does a poem, but old Greeley
pegs away in the same office, with the
same yigor, the same indomitabe will,
and the same youthful bloom on his
cheeks, that he had years ago.
What is the use OF fighting such a
MANI
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-11-19

An English paper says:-A
fisherman of Mcyagissey, lately
become impre ssed with the idea
that he was 'illWished' by poor
widow whose son hal been dis
missed from a mackcrel seine.
To avert the evil consequences
which he apprehended might
cnsue,he procured = large bone,
and, after filling the hollow with
pins,proeeeded to place it in the
chimney. During the ceremony
he read portions OF the Bible,
especially the lO9th Psalm.
This incarnation was intended
to cast aspell on the witch but
hitherto it has failed in etfecti NJ
the proposed result. 1t is AL
acknow edged fact that m any i
Cornwall sui erstitously u.
importance to such Sc ,e!,
allegations OF witchcra f.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-11-19
5 L l. L c L MIS- CELL 4 n
EEVADk egs.yEss MINES.

LIVELY sR1rcHss or A MINING REGION.
The follow ing lively sketches of a
journey through the silver mining dis
tricts of Nevada are given by a cores
pondent Of the Cincinnati Commercial:
a mining city is like no other in the
world \ railroad train beside it is a
>taryeliug a regular slow coach. The
rise of the former is a matter OF six
months high pressure. 1t the end of
that period it will contain glittering
saloons, luxurious gaming houses, ex
celent stores, superb restaurants, and
confectionaries bursting with plenti-
tude and profusion. The pace keeps
step with the quantity OF the bullion
turned out by the mines. Multiply the
production of silver bars, and you null
llply the luxury, gayety and looseness
OF the population. Let the mills shut
down, one after another, and the mines,
begin to peter out and the canter
declines into a SLOW limp. Austin
just now is decidedly too lean tor its
clothes. OF all its silver mills only one
is pounding the rock into powder, and
there is a new discovery over at
White Pine sixty miles east, whittier
many OF its idle citizens are thronging,
Now, White Pine is not new district,
but scratching on its surface, some OF
those owning locations there suddenly
tur.ed up a bed OF chloride silver ore
OF almost fabulous richness. Specl
mems are numerous on the streets
and in the windows of Austin, many OF
them worth $4,000 ton.
Day and night You see parties start
ing for the new ledge. Five hundred
adsenturers are alreadyon the ground,
hunting for locations of ore or water
privileges. One man has laid claim to
contiguous snowbank, which he re.
tails to saloon-keepers to ice their
drinks. Restaurants and lodging
house keepers, traders of the Hebrew
persua,ion, gamblers and roughs are
sending on detaehments.
GAsTRoN oMIc.
Somebody has to pay for the luxu
ry that reigns over town like Aus
tin. The free handed miner contributes
his share. The traveller comes in tol
his. a shave costs fifty cents in coin
a newspaper % cents, q decent room
to lodge in $3.50 per day, boot-blacS
ing % cents, ripe fruit teamed from
California. 81 pound; goods and gro
ceries in proportion. Two OF th'
eating houses are choicely kept, and ;
meal can be obtained for one dolla
that could hardly be cxcelled IN Gin
clnnati At the eading restaurant il
Austin, kept by a Frenchman, yo'
can almost immagine yonrselfn Paris
when the yiands are brousiit TO table
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-11-19
- - ---s----- llAz7 J
Gen ERAI. NEWS

The Treasury Depart nc has received
specimens OF camel coal from Alaska,
which shas been pronounced OF good
quality.
In Hadlsy, Mass there is lady sev.
enty-nine years old who has never
taken q rvie in astage coach, car, steam.
boat, or any other species OF publ,
conveyance.
The highest point on the Union
faclhc Railroad is s,.62 feet above
the level ofthe sea.
The Tooth anniversary Of III Job,
Street Methodist Church. New YORK
was celebrated Oct. %.
The next Ioliana Legislature vii,
contain tiya CENTER by the name a.
Johnson, two Robinsons, thre, Na.
liams, tXo Smiths, two Wilson's and
Nathan Cope, of Fairfield Ohio. has
an orchard OF 30 acres from which he
has Obtained 10000 barrels OF apples
this season. He has sold 1000 bar.
rels at 50 per Darrell.
The Mayor of Washington isawo.
mans rights man. He has appointed
q lady resident of that city, who is an
extensive property holoer, to the
| Office of Assistant Street Commissioner
AT the commencement of the pres
ent year there We're one hundred ana
| two Thousand and sixty one miles OF
railway in operation in Europe, mi
sixty thousand FIVE hundred il al
other parts OF the world
Switzerland has 60,OGJ watchn,akers
and turns out over million OF watches
yearly.
| The artesian we'll atSt. Louis is now
| 1876 feet deep. The drills are still in
q limestone stratum, and there is no
| water.
The Portland Mel 14drrt,ssr men
tions as aweather phenomenon tha.
on the 18th Of October, $40. it showed
and troze, and the snow did not 90
away for the winter, neither did the
ground open"
A BaronetofW est northumberland
England, is organizing large party to
90 out to the new gold fields IN Africa.
A ship has been engaged and the
party is purchasing mining implement,
to carry on operations on large
scale.
A Fair at Atlanta has voted a can e
to A. IL. Stephens, as the most pop
ular man in Georgia.
The election for members of the
Constitutional Cortes will take place
on the 29th OF November.
San Salvador in Central America,
was shaken by an earthquake on the
18th, Of September
The Penfeld paper mills, near Roch-
ester, n Y, were totally destroyed
by fire on Saturday evning. The
exact loss is unastrtained. Insurance,
100000. Origin ofthe fire unknown.
A station master at Rome started
a train when he ought not 1t came
into collision with another train, and
| FIVE persons We're killed. The station
master was tried and sentenced to five
years hard labor at the galleys.
The smoke from the volcanic erup-
ton III the Sandwich Islands was seen
one thousand miles from the islands,
and at half that distance was SO dense
that officers Of ships We're prevented
from making their observations.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-11-19

PERIOD OF TIE GROWTH OF Man
Prof. b A. Gould, from statistics de-
rived from the register of 2,500,000
men in the United States army, has
brought out the fact that men attain
their maximum stature mucn later than
is generally supposed. This takes
place at twenty-nine or thirty years Of
age; but there are frequent instance
OF growth until thirty-tive, not very
noticeable-a yearly gain of tenth of
an inch perhaps, still a growth. After
thirty-five the stature subsidies in simil-
ar proportion, partly, perhaps, from
the condensation of the cartilages,
partly because Of the change in the an
Gle of the hip bone. The age for max
imum stature comes earliest to the tai
lest man, as if it were the necessity
Of unusual development. Foreigners
were shorter than men of native birth.
The nights of men seemed to depend
on the place of enlistment. A Mas
sachusetts man enlisting in Iowa was
an inch taller than if he had stayed at
home AS we 90 West men grow
taller. Out of one million there were
five hundred who measured more than
six feet four inches; but men of such
stature do notswear well. In Maine
men reach their greatest hight at TWEEN
ty-seven in New Hampshire at thirty
five; in Massachusetts at thirty-one
The tallest man, of sixty-nine inches,
come from Iowa Maine, Vermont,
Ohio, Indiana, Minnesota and Missouri
give us men ola little over sixty-cight
inches; and the average of all shows
the Americans to be very tall people.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-11-19
CLIpP N 9S.

Boston expends annually $4,000
for church music.
New York has 2,60e policemen.
Observation-Disclosures is adver-
tised as an ''awespiring feat. Ii can't
be half as terrible as its name.
How to get at the real complexion OF
some ladies--take a little soap and Wa
ter.
The attempt to apply the force OF
circumstances as a motive power has
proved a failure.
Mary Bliss has obtained a divorce
from Frank bliss, in New Haven, for
abandoning his welded Bliss in quest
OF illegal Bliss.
4 temperance author wrote drunk
enness is folly" and the printer mada
him say drunkenness is jolly
A. correspondent wishes to know
what kind OF an agricultural product
horses races are-they being the chief
thing exhibited at agricultural fairs.
\ small child being asked by her
Sunday School teacher, "What did the
Israeites do after they had crossed
the Red Sea? answered, Il don't know
ma am, but guess they dried them
selves"
Not much of that corn will be was
ted tor making bread, says the Louis
vile journal of an excellent crop Of
corn from Bourbon county farm.
De Quincy being asked why there
We're more women than. men, replied
1T s-in conformity with the arrange
ment of nature; we always see more OF
Heaven than earth.
4 tree of immense size a bass or
white wood-has been found on the
south end of Snake Mountain, Addi-
son county vt. which measures y t. in
circumference. California proportions,
surely.
4 New York Democrat who owns
$50 United States $50 can't under
stand why people want to tax the
bonds. He thinks they should
remember the injunction of the Bible
which says: Let the bond go free"
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-11-19

Discovery OF CAVE AT HILLspALE.
The Ch0ennc Leader says some
soldiers stationed at Bushnell, fifty
three miles east Of Cheyenne, have dis
covered cave of huge dimensions,
but as yet uncxploroa Petrifed fos-
sils Of mastoaons. aal other animals
unkn wn to the inhab tants of these
lat er centuries, are among the Won
deys found thereabouts, and all that
prevented our boys in blue from ma
king further investigation was the dis
covery of the track OF an immense
''snaik.' From their description of
his snakeship he must be two or three
hundred and fifty feet long, and the
aperture to the cave, which is about the
size of barn door, is worn smooth
by making his way in and out OF the
cave. One OF the mammoth bones
spoken Of can be seen in a petrihed
state, at Mr. Egberts Office, opposite
the passenger depot, in this city
Sat Lake City Jtah] Reporter.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-11-19

"GolsG SSAoks.,-An exchange says:
This phrase is derived from noted
corpse-searcher named Snacks, at the
time Of the great plague OF London.
AS the pestilence reached its height
the deaths multiplied so rapidly that
he foun it impossible to scenre all the
money, jewels, and valuablcs on the
dead bodies with his own hands, and
SO secured assistants to 90 with him
to the graves, on condition of receiv-
ing one half OF the booty he helped
them to obtain. This was called in
that day Going with Snacks.' and
soon becme proverbal in the sense Of
sharing profits spoils, or other things,
equally with another.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-11-19
A ScnSE1N ACRowpsp STREET CAR.

A ScHNEIN A CROWDED STREET CAR.
Enter a woman with a super
cilious, high born scorn upon her
countcnance. She glances at
the full seats with a naughty air
and addresses a poor tired me-
chanic riding home after hard
day labor
J" If YOU were a gentleman
you would give me that seat y
Tired mechanic, (blushing
and partly rising, and then re-
slming his seaD "Thankyou,
madam. I'm not a gentleman,
and yet | always give my seat
unaskcd, to ladies'"
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-11-19
NO 46
BURIAL OF SIR JOIN (SEY).
WOUR.
SOME PARODY BIZ LONG FELLOW, JR.

SOME PARODY By LONG FELLOW, JR.
Not . sigh was heard nor q funeral note,
Aslup the Salt River we scurried,
But we longed to leave the cold corpus alone
For we heartily wished be was buried.
We buried him deeply on election day,
(All our votes for Ulysses casting)
And smiled when we thought how his New
York "friendsn
Would pray for his rest everlasting.
No star spangled banner enclosed his breast,
But in a ret blanket We found him,
And he lay like grayback taking his rest,
With secesh flag around him.
Just as our jolly job was done,
Salt River the moon beams reflected,
And We knew by the booming of Union guns,
That Grant and "oll ski were elected.
Portland Press.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-11-19
Two youur men IN Danhury, CT

Two young men IN Danhary, CT
recently invested in New York lot
terry scheme, and received notice that
thev had dr. wn q 5000 watch, with q
request to forward their ticket and re-
ce.ve the handsome prize. They did
50, aud early last week received box
on which they paid $3.50. On opea-
lug it, instead OF a watch, they found
halt dozen pieces of brick.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-11-19
TR Y.
Al a Little Dimner.Party.

FIRST OLD HUMBuG.
Dear brother Brown, if we could take
Such liberty with Time.
As just to back his fatal clock
To mark our early prime,
When we were barely twenty'three,
And prodigal Of Youth,
And thought all women we're divine,
All men the souls of truth:
1--we could feel as then we felt,
And know what now We know,
We'd take more pleasure than we did
Twice twenty years ago.
SECOND OLD HuxBUG.
Dear brother Smith, I'm not 60 sure
'Tis heart that keeps US youne
And heart was ever ignorant
Since Eve and Adam sprung
And if we knew in youthful days
As much as when we're old,
fear that heart would tdrn to stone,
And blood run very cold
Yet none The less, for sake Of life,
Though life should bring me woe,
Id gladly be the fool was
Twice twenty years ago.
THIRD OLD HuNBuo.
Dear Smith and Brown, of parted hours
Your talk is void and vain,
They're gone-God wot Let's bless our
lot
They can not come again.
Each age has its appointed joy,
And each its heavy load,
And for one would not retrace
My footsteps on the road.
know no Time but present lime,
And if the clarot flow
And We enjoy it-why recall
Twice twenty years ago?
know I've had my share Of JOY,
Iknow I've suffered long,
know I've tried to do the right,
AltuouSu VIC uouS hue " IoA
Iknsw mid all my pleasures past
That sleep has been the best,
And that I'm weary, very weary,
And soon shall be at rest.
Yet all the same cling to life,
ITO be- is all know,
And if I'm right, knew no more,
Twice twenty years ago.
The You've HuMBuG.
Ys dear old humbugs, Jones and Smith,
Thou dear old humbug, Brown,
You live like oysters, though not half
So useful to the town.
I'll lead nobler ife than yours,
While yet my youth remains,
And gather up store Of gold
To heal old Ages pains.
You We had your pleasures as you went
In dribblets small md thin,
III have my pleasures in the lump,
And end where you begin.
I'll carve and care, III stint and spare,
And heap up sum on sum,
To make myself millionaire
Before old Age shall come.
III Aaunt the rich, Ill feed the poor,
And on the scroll of Fame,
So large that all the world may read,
Ill write MY honest name!
CHORUS OF oLD IfUaBU6s
Yes ! Fool and when you re old as we,
You'll find on verge of death,
That little pleasures are the best,
AMI Fame-aot worth a breath.
Harper's h.esLig.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-11-19

The woman of America wear $50,
900, 900 yards of calico aycar.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-24

We pay no rent, and hire no help: therefore
we defy all competition in our business.
L. CALL AND GET OUR FIGURES. -ua
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-24

CoMHFSDED To HIS OWN LIPs.-In the
programme as published in the Democratic
papers, says the Philadelphia Press, the name
OF leading criminal lawyer has appeared
opposite to the places at which he had been
designated to speak by the Democratic Ex-
tcutive Committee Chestnut Hill fell to the
rot Of this eloquent advocate of Democratic
rincples, and few evenings since he start
d to fulfill his mission. His private carriage
was brought to his door, and himself and a
lsdv member Of his family, who thought it a
good opportunity to call some friends at
the Hill. took seats therein. A nj ce-looking
,olored coachman took his position in the
,trriare seized the reins, and away the fine
pair of sorre!s sped. Chestnut Hill was soon
e .ched, and the l ,dy consigned TO the care
of her friends, while the orator proceeded to
speak piece on Seymour ct al. In the midst
II mis- al -ument ne was appraised that the De-
nocracy had attacked and were beating his
coachman, merely because be had a black
skin. He left the platform, and being con-
siderable on the muscle when necessity re-
qnires, rushed into the crowd, knocked few
Of his partizans about, and with the aid OF
the police, rescued the cnachman. The crowd
however, swore vengeance against the
bigger, and the orator had to resort to a ruse
70 get his coachman away. Himself and lady
had TO occupy the front seat in the carriage.
subjected to the cold blasts Of the air from |
the hills. while his coachman. wrapped up in |
the boss's coat, was snugy cts 'onc.d in the |
ksfk seat
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-24
THE DAILY APPEAL.

SPEAKING AT DAYTON THIS ENENINo.-
Colonel Zabriskie and Attorney General
c arke will address the people OF Dayton
this Saturday evening. upon the great poll
teal questions of the day.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-24

VALLAyDIGHAM's RECoRD-The 70 low
ia- is an extract from letter BY Eallandig-
ham to a rebel Colonel, after he had been
tiled nv Military Commission in May, 1868
and scr, in the Confederate lines;
You sur Mise correctly when you say that
vrub ! y. me- to be the friend Of the South
in her struggles for freedom. Ny feelings
have been publicly expressed iii my own coun-
Nv in that quotation from Lord Chatham
Nv Lords. YOU cannot conquer America"
There i not 4 drop Of Puritan blood in my
rsins l hate. de>pi>e, and defy the tyranic-
al Gavernmen. which has sent me among
Won, for NV opinions sake, and shall never
giya it nv support in lis crusade upon your
institutions. Butvou are mistaken when you
States, North Thousands are there who
would >peIk ont but fox the military despot-
ism that stranglcs them.
Although the contest has been, and viii
continue 10 be. bloody one. you have but to
r,nrspvere, and the victory will surely be yours
Tnr mus' strike home. The defensive policy
lcng:hanS the contest. The shortest road 70
1,eace i the b0!de>t one. You can have your
own ,crrHs by gaining the battle on your enc
Inv's soil.
Accept nv kind regards for your personal
welfare and sincere thanks for YOUR kind
wishes in my behalf; and hoping and praying
for the success Of the cause in which you are
fighting. believe me. as ever, your friend,
c. l.. NALLANDIGHAN.
Col. D. D. Inshall. Eighth Alabama Vol
untecrs.