davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-11-11
CHANCERY LANDSALE.
F, G. Austin Mfg, Co.

Lawrenceburg Land & Min, Co.
Pursuant to decree Of the Chancery
court at Lawrenceburg in the above
sly ed cause rendered at June Term
1892 Twill on
SATURDAY NOV. 18th. 1892
proceed to sell at the court house in
Lawrenceburg Tenn, the following
honse and lot in said town and bound
ed as follows on the v est by law OIL 20
Of H. B. SOwell on Pulaski street, East
by N. F. h s. BY, North by Pulaski
sire t and South by South boundry OF
Of W. NJ. Smith OF, being the proper
ty known as the Lawrenceburg Land
& Mineral Co.'S | and office. Togeth.
er with the same and as fixtures there
to will be sold the furniture ic said
oftlce-desks, tables, book cases car.
pets &C.
Terms the above will be sold ona
credit OF II mos. and free from the
right andequity OF redemption.
Note with solvent security required
o! purchaser and lien retained.
w. T. Nixon G. & n.
s A. Carroll Jr. Solr.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-11-11
NONRESIDENT
NOTICE.
James Ramsey ct els

r. w. Sh~ddix ct ais
TN THIS cause it appearing from
the bill which is sworn TO, that the
defts.
Chas. a. Miller, Frank Lacser. An
ton Eisman, A. Leidle. B. Uephans.
Joseph Kramer, Thomas Shields,
--McFerrin and her husban
and the heirs OF
Benedict Brink decd, are non-fesi-
dents OF the STATE OF Tennessee 80
that ordinary process of law,can not
he served on them and that Complts
have sought diligently to ascertain
the nam es OF the heirs OF Benedict
Brink decd without being able 30 to
do but that they are residents OF Ohio
1t 10 therefore ordered by me that
publication he made for four consccu.
tive weeksin the Lawrence Democrat
a newspaper putlishedin Lawren. e.
burg rrquirins said deits 70 be and
appear at the next term OF said
Chancery Court to be held a. she
Court House in ..awrenceburg Tenn
On End. Monday ia Dee. 1902
and plead, Nh swer or dsmur to the
Bill! herein, or the same VIII be take
for confessed ~ to them and set for
hearing cxl.arte.
w. I. Nixon C. II NJ.
s. A. Carrell Jr. .Ino. B. Simms S"lrs.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-11-11
NONRESIDENT
NOTICE.
G. T. Hughes ct ais.

vs.
Reckdale Mining & Manufacturing
Company ct ais.
TN THIS cause it appearing from
the bill, which is sworn to, that ]
d. Daen, lie q nonresident, and that
his re sidence cannot be ascerta aimed
though diligent enquiry has been
made therefor and that ---Deen
whose given name is unknown and
cannot be ascertained though dill.
gent inquiry has been m ade therefor
and that his residence cannot be 40
certained, though diligent inquiry
has been made thereof, it is ordered
that publication be made as to tn ose
parties, for four consecutive weeks in
in the Lawrence Democrat, news
paper published in Lawrenceburg
Tenn. requirlcg said parties to appear
at the next term OF the Oh ancery
Court to be held at Lawrenceburg on
the,
End MONDAY IN DEC 1892.
and make defense to Co., plainants
bill or the Same will be taken as con-
fe ssed as for them and set for hearing
ex psrte,
w. T. Nixon,
G. T Hughes, Sol.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-11-11
NONRESIDENT
NOTICE.
J. W, Below
Caroline Belew ct ais

OAIOllIle DtlCM ~ ais
In this case it appearing to me from
the Bill which ia sworn to that Mary
Evans wife of VIM. Evans, Sallie
Springer wife OF Harrison Springer
George Below and Mack Belew are
non residents OF the S ate Of Tennnes-
see and residents Of the st, te of Ala.
and Ky.so that the ordinary process OF
law cannot be served OIL them
1t is therefore ordered by me that
publication be made for four consecu-
tive weeks in the Lawrence Democrat
a newspaper published in Lawrence
burg Tenn. requiring said non-Iesi-
den, defendants to appear andmake de
fence to the Bill herein at the next
tenn OF Chsncery Court to be held at
the Court house in LawIenoeburg
Tenn. on the End. Monday in Dec
1892. Said Bill being filed for the pur
pose OF forclosi ga mortgage execu-
ted by Zach Belew and wife 10 I. j.
Belew an a tract OF land in Lawrence
county Tenn. for one note of $2S. and
Announcements in mon ~ and goods to
the Amt of $50. Let them appear as
above or the cause will be proceeded
with exrarte.
W. I Nixon. {. & NJ.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-11-11
NONRESIDENT
NOTICE
William Foust ct ais
A. Foust ct ais

William Foust ct ais
IN this cause it appearing to me
from the Bill which is sworn tn that
John Foust, Jno B. Herd, B Burkhal
Theodore Pinkerman and the rennes,
see German Catholic Homestead
Association OF Cincinnati Ohio, are
nOn.residents of the State of Tom
so that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served on them.
1t is therefore ordered by me thai
publication be made for four weeks
IN the Lawrence Democrat a news
paper published in Lawrencebure
Tenn. requiring ssid deits tie be anc
appear al the next term OF the Chau
Gerry Court to be held 1t the Cour
house in Lawrenceburg on the
End MONDAY IN DEC. 1892
and then and there plead answer o.
demer to said Bill or the same wi
be taken for confessed as TO them ant
set for hearing exparte.
W. I. Nix On C. & N.
S. A Carroll Jr.|
Jno B. Simms
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-11-11
TRUSTEES SALE.

DYV IRTUE OF the powe-! ard AL
ID thority in me vested by y deed oi
trust executed TO me Jan. Sh, 1892
by W. N. Qnillen and wife and regis.
tered in the Registers office Of Law.
renee County Tenn. in Trust Book
"T' pages 1872 & 1S5. | will on
SATURDAY NOV. 10th. 1902
! in front OF A. Sandrels store in the
town Of st. Joseph, Tenn. sell 10 the
highest bidder for cash. and free from
the right and equity of redemption or
homestead 0, dover, four certain town
lots with the impro v.ments thereon
situated in said town OF St. Joseph.
One OF i'd lots described in deed
from J. l.. Ny es and wife to W. N.
CULLEN registered in said Office in
Book No. "2" page 446-7.
One of said lots described in deed
from ii. S. Ho!sford and wife to said
CULLEN registered in il said Office in
Book No. ~" p 447-9
Another ef said lots described in Q
deco to said CULLEN from A. Bemaner
and vile registered in said Office in
Book No. "S" on pages 2O7-S, and the
other Of said lots described in deed
from Andam Zetler and Lizzie Rid.
die to said CULLEN, which is ON re ord
in said Office in Book NJ. ~" pages
, S73-4.
will also at the same time and
place on the same terms and by vir-
ture Of laid deed OF trust, expose for
sac seven tracts of laid fully des-
cribed in a deed from said W. N.
CULLEN an wife to Abram J. Moses
and Emmett O'Neal registered in
said Office in Book "Z"p pages 461-64.
One Tract Containing Acr 8
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-11-11
NONRESIDENT
NOTICE.
Frank Ethridge ct ais
Vim. Psikes ct ais

" m. PAiEes ct ais
TN THIS cause it appearing from
i the bill which is sworn to that the
Deft Henry Nixon is Il nonresident
Of the s. ate of Tennessee and res
ident of the State of Alabama, so that
the ordinary process OF law cannot be
served on him.
1t is thereto ordered that publica.
ton be made for fur consec tive
weel in the Lawrence DEMOCRAT a
newspaper published in Lawrence
burg Tenn. requiring said def't to be
and appear at the cext term OF said
Chance:y Co Irt to be held at the
Court House in Lawrenceburg Tenn
ON End MONDAY IN DEC. 1892
and plead, answer o. demur to the
Bill herein or the same will be taken
for confessed as to them and set fol
hearing exparte.
W. Nixon G. & NJ.
Jno. B Simms Sol.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-11-11
Jackson Academy
SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF decree and order
I'D Of sale, rendered bv the County
Court OF Lawrence County Tennessee
at an extra Session held Saturday
Oct. 90. 1892, suthOrising the Clerk
OF said Court under an act OF the Leg
Stature of Tennessee passed at the
First sessiFion uf the Forty Seventh
Genera Assembly being Chapter 262
passed March 2Sth, and approved
March 30th. 1891 l will on
Monday Dec. IL 1892
sell on the premises to the highes.
bidder the following described tract
OF Land lying in Lawrenceburg
Lawrence County Tennessee, known
as the Jackson Academy lot, being =
part Oh lots Ga. ard rs OF the original
plan of Lawrenceburg Said lot Of
Land was deed. d to the Trustees
Of jackson Academy by Joseph Miller
Dec. go 1910 said deed is recorded in
Book al" at pages 30l-3O2 B. O. j.. O..
to which reference is had for better
description OF the same said tract Of
Land contains by estimation 5 acres
of Land upon which the old Jackson
academy is situated, A plat of said
land will be furnished on day OF sale
The terms OF sale will be one half pay
able in six aid one half in twelve
mcnths with interest, purchaser re-
quired to give notes with two good
aud approved securities and lien will
be retained on the land to secure the
purchase money.
This Nov. la. 1892.
M. Afford. Clerk.
Lawrence County,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-11-11

And for full descriptions OF said
lots and tracts OF lanu, reference is
here made to said deeds. Said lots
and tracts OF land will be sold Sc ara
tely.
Said real estate will be sold for the
purpose OF paying the debts secured
by said deed OF trust amounting ~
about Fifteen Hundred Dollars to-
gether with cost of executing the
same and other cost refured to in
said deed of trust. Oct 9Th 1892
S. A. CaIrell Jr. Trustee
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-11-11
NON.R ESlDENT
Office.
S. A. Green Ell ais
Polly Duff I'D ct ais

Polly Duff Id ct ais
TN THIS cause it appearing from
l. .he Bill which is sworn to, that the
Deft's w. ]. C. Burns, VIM. Ham,
John T. Ham and Henry Ham are
non-residents Of the State Of Tenn
40 tina. the ordinary process OF law
cannot ie served IN them.
1t is therefore ordered that publica-
ton he made for four consecutive
veeksln the Lawrence Democrat n
news aper published in Lawrence
Durg Tenn requiring sac dtits to be
and appear at the mex. term Of said
Chancery Cont TO he held at the
Court Hons in L,wrenceburg Tenn
On End. Monday in Dec. 1892
and plead, answer or demur 10 the
Bill herein or the same will te taken
for confessed as to them and set for
hearing exparte.
w. T. Nixon G I'M
Jno. B. Bond & s. A. Carroll Jr. So lrs
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-11-11
CLEV Ell A n ID is
ELECTED
AND THE WHOLE
DEMOCRATIC
TICKET
The Radical Snip.

"She heaved and she sot, she sot
and she hesved,
And high her rudder flung
And every time she heaved and sot,
The bigger gsak she sprung"
Git to the docks, you Id old hulk
where
You may possibly be patched up so
that you
Can he used as q Mud scow or sold to a
Junk dealer, but rever again will you
be seaworthy.
ut is all over" and the Dem
otratic party has Won by the
grestest majority she ever had
and Cleveland is elected by the
largest majority OF any Presi-
dent in forty years We not only
gained this victory but the glad
,idi1gs tell US that our whole
ticset is elected by a over
who;ming majority.
States that was thought to bt
doubtful Iell in line and rolled
up a large vote for CLEVELAND
krd the whcle ticket.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-11-11

For Sale! Republican Picture
Gallery. One second hand Force
bill and one National Republican
Platform; just been used one
season.
The above can be had cheap
at the Uuion office.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-11-11

The young men that came OF
age since 1888 voted and it
III told.
The American people! when
hey kick they kick hard, notice
!levelands majority.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-11-11
The workinging-m man had
say.so in this election.

The constitution will have 6
little respect paid to it now.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-11-11

We did get to use our rooster
he has rested since 1884 hut
Genes now to the front with the
tale that his party got there
with the largest mojority Of
any party in forty years.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-11-11

IIurrah for Cox, Montague
and Cover.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-11-11

Did you notice how Tam
many came in
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-11-11

Somebody hold us while We
hollow,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-18
The seth and oslh Ohio at ChIekamnusa.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Pcccayi. and
] acknowledge II, and am grateful TO Comrade
W. H. Smyth OF the Ssh, for calling my at
tention u II ia The NATIONAL TRIBCSE Of
Jan Z How I came % make the mistake Of
supp0sing that Adj't Miner was q member OF
the sgln at the time wrote my article alluded
20 / cannot comprehend hut ] see ] made tho
mistake But that does not alter the apparent
fact ihat the seth and 9ath were, according 10
the statement Of tie officers and men 81 tho
two regiments, on tie same ground At the same
time during one II tho charges -tbat IS, it IS
apparent that the men on the right OF the S9th
aud those on the left Of the 9sth were consider
ably iutcrmiugled at that time. Those Of the
g-lh who got the property Of Capt. Russell. Of
Changers staff, were Of course there. Col.
Carlton, who commanded the S9th, SAYS that
Can't Russell had delivered 20 him al order and
had started toward the west-had gone only
few feet, possibly about J0-Bhcn he VAS shot
from his horse, aud Col. Carlton ordered some
Of his men 10 carry the body back down over
tho Hill out Of reach Of the enemy's bullets. l
have had a great deal Of correspondence with
Col Carlton and various others Of both Tcgi-
incnts on the subject; besides members Of both
regiments were GA the field with me, and mem
bers OF the S9th showed mo where the Captain
fell on top Of the ridge, before he was carried
hack 10 the north. lt may be. as Comrade
Smith SAYS that members OF the 93th carried
him from on top Of the ridge for il is very easy
| 10 understand hOw Col. Carlton would not have
noticed whether they were his men or not TO
| whom he delivered the order, or whether his
| men or those Of some other regiment executed
| the orle. The Sgth continued 10 hold the
ground until il was captured at night, while
| Tie g5th moved few hundred feet TO the west
/ and remained in about the same position until
nisht, the interval between the two regiments
being occupied portion OF the time by the
| lIJtb Ill who for part OF the time supported
! two guns Of Battery NJ, lst ILL.,, sent into the
| depression in tho ridge there to help hold the
| ground Portions Of other regiments were also
| ia the Same depression ut different times during
/ the afternoon.
endeayor to never make a statement but
| what Is absolutely the truth, for which i have
! an abundance Of evidence to support. but as
suredly did get Adft Miner in the wrong regi-
ment in this instance, us Ind by reference to
nav letter books. 10 will be a valuable lesson
TO me.-G +. DoLTOS, 10 South Main street,
| ST. Louis, Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-18

A Pretty Grave Affair Tor the First Division, Fifth
Corps.

EDITOR NATIONAL Tribune: In the issue
OF Der. 10, 1891, is a list of a. Union regiments
which lost Poo or more in battle. i find the
Fifth Corps credited with the 9th and 22d
Mass, 10th Mich and SD Pa, all belonging 20
the First Division and the last two TO the
Third Brigade WIN you give the loss OF the
other two regiments in the Brigade-4Aih n.
y. and 20th Me-? Also the loss Of the 18th
Pa. on the 18Th OF Sept, 1862, or the second day
after the battle OF Autiotam The First Diyi-
sion, Fifth Corps. crossed the Potomac that
morning. and almost Immediately crossed back
again, aud We We're not very particular about
voting our feet in rCCrUssnE. Our Brigade
(Third) lay 10 the canal all night, and the
next morning the writer and another man
were sent out scouting. We crossed the river
on the dam where the llSth Pa. tand maybe
the whole First hrpadel crossed the day be-
fore. They had turned 20 the right along the
foot Of the bluff until they came 10 araviue, mp
which they went and formed line on the hill.
al the way the dead were thickly scattered,
aud IL ] remember Alright most of them had liz
on their caps. We found three wounded men
on the hill and got them into The shade, aud
then went 20 the front We found the John
mics about a mile out, and ran into squad OF
cavalry. There were several lines Of fences on
the way which we could climb quicker than
they could tear down 10 get their horses
through. As we came out on the bank we
were fired az by our own men before we were
recognized. The rebels were close after Us, but
our boys covered our crossing.
j have taken THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE fOl
years and il is always the first one opened Of
the dozen papers we take and ] have always
watched for some account Of the Fifth Corps
but found very lialc-no claims for planting
first flag, capturing anybodys battery, or much
Of anything eise.-D. 5. BAKER, Co. X. Goth
Me-, and L. S. S. Clover" Trafton, Wash.
The both Me. lost nine officers aud l35 en-
! listed men killed or died Of wounds, and one
: officer and jas enlisted men Gied Of disease
accidents, in prison, etc. The total killed and
wounded OF tAe regiment was 52s out Of tota
enlistment Of Cpl.
/ The ll6th Pa. lost nine officers and 1872 en-
! listed men killed or died Of wounds and ont
officer and III enlisted men died Of disease, &C
cidents in prison. etc. The total killed an,
wounded Of the regiment was j02 out Of a tCta
enlistment Of 1876.
The ll5th pa. lost in skirmishes at Sharps
! burg Sheperdstown Ford and near Williams
/ port Nd, Sept. 9, 1862, and action at Sheperds
town, Va. Sept. 20 1862, three officers aud q.
+ enlisted men killed, f0aT officers aud % mel
wounded, and three officers and l02 men miss
ing; q total Of 265.-EDITOR NATIONAL TEID
] UNE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-18

The strapgest thing OF the affair was that not a
man wa killed in all the shooting that Clark
aud Daggett did.
This was the most desperate affair that ever
witnessed before CT since and Capt. Kennedy
stated that he had followed the sea since carly
hoybood, had been transporting troops since OF,
but he had never seen anything TO equal that
matiny for desperation. lie said 10 Lieut.
bsgRett: - Sir, only for Your very prompt action
on receiving notice Of this mutny, every man
Of Us and the ship would have been lost. j eK'
pect TO hear OF your promotion TO Brigadier
II this war lasts three years longer
ln four days more we reached Fortress Mon
roe, aud a part OF Us. including Claiks and
Daggett's companies, went aboard the river
steamer Tom Collier, and up the James River
10 City Point, where we separated. j have
never seen any Of the officers referred TO since,
but / was afterwards told that Lieut.. Hart, of
Capt Clarl's company, WIS killed near Hatch
cr's Run about April !, 1865, and that Lieut..
DaEgett distinguished himself on several occa-
siOns in the last campaign at hatchers Run
and Forts Gregg aud Harrison, and was after
ward Provost. Marshal or Assistant Provost
Marshal OF Richmond, Va, after the surrender,
and was a Captain on some Generals staff.
In conclusion ] will say that fully believe
that only for the very prompt action Of Lieut..
Daggott the ship and an on board would have
been lost. Allow me To say that do not wish
il understood or thought that intend TO IN the
least detract from the glory or fame OF any
other officer on The ship by using the names OF
Capt Clark and Lieut.. Daggctt SO frequently,
for ] fully believe that every officer did his en-
tire duty. j can NOW, and could then, fully
understand why Capt. Lincoln was not on deck
1T the time Of the mutiny at noon. He could
hear nothing hat WAS going on, aud was not
notified until the trouble was all over. ] re-
member him ne a bright, smart middle aged
man, equal 10 any emergency; ana as to Capt.
SCammon, he WAS TOO sick TO be out Of his state
room. knew nothing Of him, but believe he
was a good oiliCor.-A. G. MCSHANE, Butte,
Mont
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-18
The Iasi Division.
fHnnI Netra

Teacher-If your mother should wish to give
each ono an equal amount of meat aud there
should be eight In the family, how many
pieces would she cut7
Class-Eight
Teacher-Corrcct. Now each piece would be
one-eighth OF the whole, remember that.
Class-Yes'm.
Teacher-Suppose each piece were cut again,
what would result?
Smart Boy-Sixteenths.
Teacher-Correct. And il cut againP
Boy-Thirty. secOnds.
Teacher-CorTeCt. Now suppose We should
cut each of the 81 pieces again, what would re-
sultI
Little Girl-Hash.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-18
Work, Worry
apd Disease

are formidable trio; yet the weak
person frequently has 10 meet all Of
them al once. How can heoyeroomea
The answer is, with Cur COMPOUND
OXYGEN land ours only) The count
less demonstrations Of 3 years warrant
this reply.
Our treatment is available for home
use; neither need your occupation be
interfeyed with. The value OF these
features is obvious. What about your
needl A book Of explanation and proof
is yours TO consideT-if asked for now.
Drs. STARKEY & PALER,
ESzp Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-18
An Sort, and Conditions OF Men,

coneede to Hostetter's Stomach Btters sovereign
potency in cases Of malaria. This Is the universal
testimony from all classes Chills and fever. inter
mittent, dumb ague and ague cake invariably sue
cumb to IL. So do dyspepsia. Ia grippe, constipa-
ton, biliousness. rheumatism and kidney trouble.
Emigrants to and sojourners In malarious regions
should provide themselves with this genial means
Of protection.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-18
New Methods Of Church Work.
IBallimors Ameriean.l

One OF the significant features OF church
work at the present day is the prominent part
that the laymen are coming TO have in it-the
functions Of the minister and those Of the lay
mon arc becoming assimilated and cO-ordinated.
The change is mGnifesting itself not only
within the various denominations themselves,
but in a number Of purely laymen's move
mants and organizatlonA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-18

The 10th annual price list and catalog Of
fresh aud reliable garden, field, aud flower
seeds, grown aud sold on the seed farm Of
James Wilson, Is BOW out ID is well gotten
up calal0g Of IL pages. and contains several
handsomely Autographed plates In addition
70 the description OF the various vegetable and
flower seeds there is some space devoted 10 the
thoroughbred poultry IN which Mr.. Wilson
takes especial interest The catalog will be
scni 10 anyone Enclosing twO-cent stamp and
addressing samuel M9 IL, Mechanic4yille, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-18

ENG a travelling man,
] do not get your paper
regularly. hut ] assure
You that ] appreciate
aud read il thoroughly
when I DO get IL. Be-
ing GAR. man, ] am
very murh interested IN
the personal expert
rnces Of the comrades
and sketches Of unWrit-
ten history.
] WIS once q party TO
an an .ir shat j have
never yrt seen in print,
that ] have for many
wears Thought worth re-
latiug, and with your
permission j will throw
= l. -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-18
SALISBURY PRISON.
Suffering Endured While Enjoying the Hospitality
OF the COnfederacy.
EpIroR NArIoNAL TRIBuNE /:

S a reader OF your pa
per, / notice that some
OF the comrades have
written sketches OF An
Jacksonville and other
rebel prisons or { h c
South. but / have seen
nothing as yet about
Salisbury, n. C., on
some accounts the worst
prison in the South.
The last Fall and Win
ter Of the war i fell
into the rebels hands at
Pcgram's Farm on the
3O;h of September, 1861,
having been bad ly
wounded in left side,
but not so severely but
that / could walk, and
was marched to Peters
burg that night with
about 1850 Of our bri-
gadc. We had one sat
isfaction, for in every
hose we passed. as far
ne we cnnIl see fhnrn