davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-31
General Beauregard.

The following sketch Of the commander-in-
chief Of the southern army, who we have ex-
cellcnt reasons for believing is not dead, is
from the pen Of one who is well acquainted
with him:
pierre Gustave Toutant Beauregard, the
commanding general in the late attack Of the
rebel forces on Fort Sumter and the most
capable o. all their officers, is a native of
Louisiana. As his name indicates. he is Of
French extraction, and he SPEAKS English
with noticeable French accent. He is about
torty-two Years Of age His hair is straight
and black, his eyes black, and his complexion
dark. In hight he is FIVE feet eight inches
His shoulders are broad. and his frame firm
y knit, Previous TO being wounded, he was
the strongest man IN the United States the
muscles Of his arm were like nail rods; and
blow Of his fist was like that of sedge
hammer. He IS ow an exceedingly strong
= gOrOUs and active man.
In general appearance and manner he is
' ilnc representative specimen Of the cid native
or Creole population of his state. He is an
elegant gentleman, mild, gentle and courtc-
Gus; much liked by those who know him
and 4 very great f,yori,e in soc;.tv Vb.n
he visited Washington, in General Picrce's
Term he WAS -. ,,.rsoroI c,,.., ~. ,ho ,,,..;
,,.~,.,I w.I.. 'I' ,'' =, ~ ''O'' '''" '''
,.I'.~,.'.,'," Wv ,I.r ''''1 ',.N' ,. " '.-'"
I,-, "''' '''S'',' "'S''-
e.o '' ~, e''s N.,'.'' ~ " ''",S u !o!'!
- '''> ,'''''''' '-''u-
''.. '', '''''' "''' ''''''S''''t"'
- :, " ',''''
fO'''N" ~
''''.' ~ ''''
-,
t.nclo. .l ~ Wv
,.,.,.,, "II.n fN'.'' =. ''''N''N' '''.
1. '''
l-,.. .l = II
r...:. ,. ~. ",'' -'''','' '''e'',
ava o"'-''''' anu
o'
- Isl 49,. .,.,.,.', ,.., n,,,lln,I",~ ,',rr.
duct in the battle Of CbenvItepec :" ON that
day he was wounded. As tbe American forces
were entering the city Of Mexico # the B,l,m
Gate.
lie has been generally employed on militia
ry works IN Louisiana, such stations enabling
him to keep up his home associations and
SEE to his family estate, which is large and
valuable. For eight years past lie has been
superintendent Of the construction Of the
custom mouse III New Orleans. Dunn. that
perlod little has been conc on any fortltica-
tons III that nelShborhood. and lie has given
nearly his entire time to that important
work. Last fail, as part OF .oyd's raScaily
plans, Mayor i. was appointed superintend-
rnt Of TIE West Point Military Academy
The intention Was TO influence the cadets in
favor OF the South. He had scarcely been
appointed to that position when the order
was revoked and he entered heart and soul
INTO the secession movement.
mat he Should nave been chosen a Sencr-
al IS but natural Acknowledgement Of his
talents ana recognition of his influence in
Louisiana. Nlthal, his wealth was a CON
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-31

AN OLD lsM."-The southern papers say
that the North is given to isms; that when
one gives out another succeeds. We have
just taken up an old ism, that hal a great
run some eighty years ago: patriotism.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-31

ENFORCED VOLUNTEERING" How many
ot those who make up the rebel army are
compelled TO serve against their will We may
not know, but that 4 large number are doing
enforced service we have abundant evidence
The following letter, received BY member
Of the Boston Fusileers from his brother in
texas, viii illustrate many similar cases:
GALVESTON, April 20, 1861.
bepr Br0tter: You are fully aware Of the
war existing al present between the northern
and southern states. II has been a source
Of constant annoyance to me. for fear that
should not get to Boston, and so far As SEE
| shall lot get there for some time, il e'er.-
| have Joined in the southern oonfedrracy
troops. having been pressed into that service
ior fear Of my life, as great many others are
here. A.. that do not volunteer are put I'M
,.ry martial law and sen. off TO fight against
,aelr country.
| an :. >ol}ir! Oh. you do not, cannot
know ny feelings as repeat those words
\ soldier, for what? To fight against my
own country. Aye-they force me to do so.
But n.y heart IS against it. Inever viii light
IL. hem. hut | viii he nr,i-. e,,.l leg, III
and Wa'rh MY Chan0t to give them the sip.
nope tha; God viii give me strength to en-
dure, and he viii forgive me if do wrong
act.
You may see ME ere long, but hope not,
:or am beyond hope. God bless You. Good
oyc. YOUR brother.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-31


. la,. what 70 make of II. Here Is
Jonl,lnsc something morbid III 1t. 1t Is OF
ten carried to such eXtre mes, anu managed
So artfu,ly. that multltudes are deceived ps
il know of some very beautiful natures
that mass in the world for rough ana coarse.
know ,oen who have the reputation OF be
ing hard and harsh. vet who are, inside, ana
IN ,heir own consciousness, as gent ana
sensitive as womcn-who put on a stern ar
and repcllent manner, when they are really
,aa,ning for sympathy. have seen this ar
and manner broken through and battered
,Inwn INV a friendly man. who found what he
suspected behind it-a generous "afu'' no.
ble heart. This pervcrscness seems 10 Ut
akin to that Of the mlser VINO Knows he i
rich. takes his highest delight IT beng Iich'
and vet dresses nlranly, and fares like a beg
gar rather than be thought rich. )men
hide themselves more than men. lhey are
generally more sensitive and their Ike and
circumscribed habits have q tendency to the
formation of morbid moods, and this among
thc number.
Of the perver,eness Of partisanship in
politics much is written. and my pen need
not dip into it E; but there is Il pervrrsencss
exhibited by Christian churches IN Their quar-
reis that should be exposed and discussed,
because some people have an impression that
i may possibly be piety. "For dum @4"'1sie
read i,ermane,tcc, SAID an editor, correcting
i Typographical error that had found It's way
into his Journal. Il seems rs strange tnil
peryerseuess should be mistaken for p!ety
is that rarmanertr should be nllN'aH'h ior
dun squiZlle, but believe II often Is. Lei
some little cause q: disturbance aiiSe, and
become active IN church, and 1t IS astonISh-
lng now both parties 50 20 worA and pray
over Il. Ihe pastor. perhaps, has sad some
thing on the subject Of slavery, OF he does
not preach doctrine enough, Or he breaches
the wrong sort q: doctr., e, or lie does not
y.>.t lis people enough or there IS "a row
about the s.:.gIn@. or about a change IN the
hymu-b0oh>. or ABOUT repairing the church.
or buyiug an organ. or something or other
and SRA ghtway sides are taken. and the
wills O. both PARTIES Get reused. Ii IS some
times aughable-it would always be. only
that It j. too sad-to see how quickly both
parties grow piouS rs they grow per, erSc.-
1t would seem. as ;hc >trit, wants hot, that
the CORY Of God WAS never 50 much III their
hearts as now. They pr.. with t,rvor. they
ar, constant in their public religious duties.
they pass through the most ~crupuIou> >eI:-
EXAMINATIONS. and then :ish, on 10 the bitter
end believing. suppose. that ;hey are real
ly doing God service. when they are only
gratifying tiny Own prrycrsc Wis.
Chu.',.s w. bt,.n rY;Yed or div;G.1 ,r
cr-,,,,l.,. IN ~ nnuar I,',, c,nS.. - o,'.r.
], ard !; ,-.d ,...t ,:..rch qqars,ls are ,nr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-31
THE CALIFORNIAN
ST. JOHNSBUKY, VT.

&. VI. STONE ~ Co. Publishers
OFFICE, next door north Of Court House.
Terms.-One copy per annum, sl.5O
If not paid within the year, $500
Terms of Advcrti>ing.-Fo For one square
{ Of - lines this size type) three insertions, ST.
Each additional Insertion. II cents a square A
liberal discount 10 these who advertise By the
wear. Cards Of , lines in Business Directory. -
a year. Libcrations. Es;rays, Notices to Lcgs-
lature, :! each III advance.
:. NJ PErTENGILL Il Co.. ll0 Nassau st, New
York, aid G State 81. Boston, and 5. Il. NILES. |
Scollay's Building, Court st. Boston, are cur au-
thorizcd y gents.
Job Printing Of all kinds donencat!y and a,
living prices. All kinds Of Papers and Cards
kept constantly on hand
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-31
GEO. VI. BARN Ely,
LIE VI MON GIiS son
a. lI(b( VI. d.,

.r..tPATIIlC PHTSIGIAN AND SURGEON
H,EstT Ntf4-'"t,
t-.utrti t..ar i'.r t to- \t.dt tfttt"t!.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-31

luNNEY X COUNSFLLOE AT LAW,
Ns>>tis!D'. J., .LnI>p B,tr">. 'LEN"HT
...f -.,- t....-. OraI. ,Aid iot, ii' t"lHt"s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-31
Ed WIN ii 4 Il ' j. \ e,
kyapr. CREEN WOUD n CO.,

.+TOENEY : COUNSELLOR At LAW
.~u .nif.-.ru. ~ rs,>,tkY. VI lNuur'S FAILS, Vt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-31
LYNUON UO!SE. Lyndon. Vt.
&. II. u ~ IL.

8 t1HIINt.. u.pr.r-.r PitTon>" of he loh-re0'
t...l,i.. ,l.c Uctpt. i.rr. Hor>ce A.d t4TIi.s-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-31
I. AR UI<(.ION.


IANIFACTJEEE ; DEALER IN
-. .tEScH AIRS --- ST JUHNSEj-RY CEN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-31
/. Ii. kII.BOI KNE, ID. ID. s.,
i.iO. =. SlItN.
,;isS JOSEPHINE VI. STO DDtRD.

] y / L y y T. 4 6 + y T.
with Ross, Jcwctto Building
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-31

~ STABLE. p .-er-c,rr."! 80 an! rom the
>-a econ Cri.tit, tl,rt. .!,ar y Joi-h-tErs Hou-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14
TOWANDA

AS to the pillow, it didn't seem to ease my
feet after all; perhaps it is because neither of
them came within rod of it, for l discovered
that while broke my only water pitcher with
one heel, had put the other through my pic
ture of John c. Heenan, in his favorite chara-
cter of champion of the word
mustered up courage in three days to try
handspring, but the results were not salts
factory, being merely a new and extensive as
sogtment of bumps aud bruises
Then | sent for Spinkey-Spinkey taught
me the art can do it now-I do it
all the time-I keep doing it; in fact, 1 don't
do anything else. When l come down to
breakfast, | generally walk on my hands
around the table, and give each one of the
boarders patronzing shake Of my slipper
then | turn handspring over the table, and
come down easily in my chair, and read COL
umn of the Tribune while the people are look
ing in the air for me to come down. | never
sleep on bed, now a-days; sometimes l hang
myself by the toes to the gas fixtures; some
times suspend myself by my little finger to a
staple in the WALL sometimes | balance myself
on my trusty sword, or take short nap on
the point of my bayonet. I've practiced thrus-
ting with my bayonet and sword till there isn't
picture in my whole collection that has its
regular number of features; Dolly Davenport
has only one eye, and a traction of a nose; i;
Edwin Forrest is playing Hamlet without any
top to his head, and John c. Heenan with one
arm aud big hole in his ribs, is fighting Tom
Sayers, who has no legs, and nary an eye in
his head. I've put up target on the brick
partition that separates me from the next house
and have fired SO many balls into it, that the
bricks are not now more than al inch and a
half thick, and | expect every day to kill a
baby or two in there. When do, I suppose
l will have TO apologize. | havn't killed any
body for good while, and l really ought to
get my hand in again. If you shouldn't hear
from me next week, YOU may conclude that I'm
going through the farcical formaity of an ex-
animation for manslaughter, aud that I'll write
as soon as | can get out on bail.
Confidently, DOESTICKS. P. B.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14

A TAKE OFF.-The following is an admir-
able take off " of the startling infamatory
dispatches which appear daily in newspapers
of the sensation class
Late, Later, Latest and Highly Important from
Charlcston-Our Special Dispatches By the
Underground Line
"CHARLEsToN, Supper time, Jan. l5th,-
All the babies in the South are in arms.
" Iaco and ons haif Minutes Later.-Hun-
dreds of the noblest women of South Caroli-
ma are behind the breast works, and they bold
ly express their determination to remain there ,
"Later -Three-quarters of minute
A number of young ladies were in arms dur
ing the greater part Of last evening, and many
more are extremely anxious to follow the self
sacrificing example of their sisters. Shame
on the young men,"
" One Quarter Of a Minute LGter.-We
have learned, from a reliable source, that the
study Of military tactics will be introduced
into the female schools of this State immedi
ately, as the spirited girls declare willingness
to take charge of the South Carolina infan-
try" which is yet to be raised"
=" A report from the interior says the ne
groes "wear" drilling, but it needs confr-
nation. Everybody is in blaze of enthu-
siasm, and the gas company has suspended in
consequence
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14
educational Department.
SPEAK GENTLY.

Speak gently; it Is better far
To rule by love than fear;
Speak gcn;ly-let no harsh words mar
The good we might do here.
Speak gcutly-love doth whisper low
The vows that true hearts bind,
And gently friendships accents aow.-
Affections voice is kind.
Speak gently to the little child.
Its love be sure to gain
Teach it in accents soft and mid
1t may not long remain.
Speak gently to the young, for they
VIII have enough to bear;
Pass through this life as best they may,
'Tis full OF anxious care.
Speak gently to the aged one;
Grieve not the care-worn heart;
The sands of life are nearly run
Let such in peace depart.
Speak gently, kindly to the poor
Let no harsh tone be heard
They have enough they must endure
Without an unkind word.
Speak gently to the erring g-know
They mnst have toiled in vain
Perchance unkindness made them So
Oh. win them back again.
Speak gently He who gave bis lif0
To bend mans stubborn will,
When elements were fierce with strife,
Said to,them, &" Peace be STILL
Speak gently-'tis little thing
Dropped in the hearts deep well
The good, the joy which it may bring
Eternity shall tell
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14

DIARY OF " MEDIKUL" MANA pocket
diary was picked up in the street in Mobile
few days since From the following extracts
it appears that the loser was a medikul )"
man:
Kase. ia, Mary An Perkins, bisnes wash
woman /; sickness in her bed Fsick, sum
pills, soperifk, aged 50. Pade me one dol
lar, quarter bogus. Mind get good quarter
and make her take more fisk Kase 10
Mkil Tubbs, Bsnis, Nirishman. Lives with
Dekun Pheley, what keeps dray. Sikness,
dig in the ribs, and tow bad Use. Fisk to
drink my mixter twice day of sasiperrily and
jollop, and fish lie, to maik it taist fsiky put
in sum asidity-rubbed his fails with kart
grease liniment, aged % yeres Of aig. Drinkt
the mixtur and wuddent pa me kase it taisted
nasty, but the mixtur'lI wurk his innards
reckin. kase l76. Old Misses Boggs.-
Amt got no bisnis but plenty of money. Six
ness aul humbug. Gave her sum Of my sell
ebrated Dpseboikin, which she Sed drunk
like kold tee-which it was too. Must put
Sunthin in to make her fele six and bad. The
old woman has got the rocks.,'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14

A MAN VINO COULDN'T STAND JERSEY
One terrible stormy night in the bleak Deccm-
Der, United States vessel was wrecked off
the coast of Jersey, and every soul, save one
went down with that doomed craft. This one
survivor seized q floating spar, and was wash
ed toward the shore while innumerable kind
hearted tools of the Camden and Amboy
Railroad clustered on the beach with ropes
and boat Slowly the unhappy mariner drift
ed to land, and as he exhaustedy caught at
the rope thrown to him, the kindly natives ut
tered an encouraging cheer " You are sayed"
they shouted "You are sayed-and must
show the conductor your ticket!' With the
sea still boiling about him the drowning strau-
ger resisted the efforts to haul him ashore
Stop!' said he in faint tones.-Tell me where
| am! What country is this ?" They answered
"New-Jersey." Scarcely had the name been ut
tered, when the wretched stranger let 60 the
rope, calculating as he did so-'I guess I'll
float little fartherP' He was never seen
again.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14

:. uSSrLE ANNIE.-Some one says he loves
~ song called Gentle Annie" There is
So'a'ng !. y. outside the pale of human affections
y. !, US y. love, We would fear the man who did
h. rove 1t. We too, love the song, and con
,Is, - Eeakness-but You wont say anything
s,,' .t. II will you for the gentle girl herself
y, y.g The song entirely out of the question
w. - 'le song is indeed sweet, and while list
oy.S ,a5 70 It's words, when sung by some sweet,
r;.S ~ voice, we have often pictured in our
~, -I Us gentle heroine-gentle and sweet as
y. Pae a, sweet sister, long since gone home but
A'lng in our memory, as we remember
400 !" IaG morn of our existence, when laying
k5;o, rs her thin white hand, in low sweet
k,t5,.s k, sue taught us to repeat after her, ''Our
'DV' "ao art in Heaven, y Yreka Journal.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14
Written FOR the Bradford Reporter.l
BraONE FROM MY SPIRIT THOU WEIGHT OF
YEARS.

BEa0NE FROM MY SPIRIT THOU WEIGHT OF
YEARS.
BECOME from my spirit, thou drear weight Of yesrsl
Uaburden mine eyelids, thou shadow of tears!
Uafetter my heart thou cold cankering chainl
Sweet sunshine steal into its chambers again
For meet with the joyous and happy tonight,
And lain would gather glimpse Of the light
Which has vanished away from my clOudcurtained sky
As !outh, and it, fairy-land scenes have gone by.
3ut how shall the spirit earth-burdened and sad
Break away from its thralldom, and learn to be glad
L. heart which disrust, and dark has chilled
yGihe sunlight Of faith and Of comfort, be filed?
Ie'i end, sweetest music, cnchantment and power
. 1'fDap the moments, and gladden. the hour,
VIII 10 mingng tone from the far away shore
z as dreamland where music and revel are DER.
sEle, ye with red lips, the fond love-lighted SMILE
II '5ose innocent sweetness might well nigh beguile
lie ser4phs Of light, from the region of bliss
% dwell in the rspturous lovesmiles of this.
let no bsnchug come over their rosetiuted bloom
TIL they mock in their paene~s the hue Of the tomb,
Ain watching some lip for an answering smile
ls mark in its wreathing, but aIschood and guile.
Fan tnderly, trustingly, hopelightel eyes,
With radiance seemingly caught from the skies
Where each glittering star in the blue azure sea
Seems loving guardian Of destiny.
Keep steadtast your gaze on the Heavenly spheres
Tho weary and heavy with darkening tears,
As each presage Of promise foreshadowed there
Shall vanish away in the depths of despair.
Trad ye gaily. yet softly, with light airy feet,
Na'se pathway with fragrance of roses is sweet
1.-THE wtcheries Of pleasure the spirit entrance,
Aye sambol along in the frolic and dance.
y Nn not away, grieyed, detected, forom,
a!cet torn AMI bleeding, from thistle and thorn,
-1 unseen mid the roses that boomed in the way
H7tseived; like earth-phantoms, which lure 10 be-
iny.
. 10 poison be mixed in the banqueting cup
Il'a which in its fulness this evening we sup,
!, N'pent he hid in the festival bowers
~" We drink in the agrance and gather the flowers.
- ne feast Of the soul, in rich bounty be spread,
- We light Of enjoyment its radiance shed
we heart, that the mourning, life-weary, and sad
u! 'else from is sorrow aud learn to be glad.
''-e rom my spirit, thou drear weight of year,!
'.'',-sH mine eye-ds, thou shadow of tears
NJ meier ny heart, thou cold, cankering chainl
80 sunshine, steal into its chambers again
'AI'sFlELn, PA. MARIE LoUIsB.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14

h, ,..r',,,l,RSEN.-Hard .r,,,S be his fate who makes
b, r,ol;d l.,,tIood happy it IS so easy. 1t does
laG.t ItIFe ti wealth, or position or fame only
II, ~ AIlnn,aness, and the tact which it iuspires
l5,;,. L; Sl'id chance to love, to plav TO ex-
FiD ~ a's y imagination and affections. and he
lesb ulaappy. Give him the conditions of
fety IN TIs;inP'e !; food, exercise, and little va
lsl s,na, nls occuupations--and be will be happy
"pand in happiness. FP'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14

HEAvEN.-"Where are you going y said
young gentleman 10 an elderly one in a white
cravat, whom he overlook a few miles from
Little Rock. 81 am going to Heaven, my
son | have been on the way eighteen years"
"Well, goodbye, old fellow, if you have been
travelling toward Heaven eighteen years and
got no nearer to it than Arkansas, I'll take
another route"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14
There is no more sorrow the

FIRST IN ALL THINGs.--Pennsylvania made
the first turnpike road in the United States,
laid the first railroad, established first water
works, ran the first locomotive, established the
first hospital, the first law school, the first hall
Of music, aud the first library 10 the world
opened to all.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14

MARRIAGE.-People have different opinions
of the value of marriage, according as they
are more or less habituated to the operation
as witness the following, from one Of the Ind-
ana papers-all about the discount" on
second marriage.
A lady apparently about thirty, entered q
Justices Office and asked for the squire |
called SQUIRE she said, to engage your ser
vices this evening. | am about to be married.
The squire bowed, and smiled encouraging,
ly. Night ask continued the lady, what
your fee is on such occasions p One dollar,
madam, in the office And how much if
you go to the house ? Five dollars Too
much-entirely too much said the lady, quick
ly-I have been married before. The first
time [ would not have hesitated at twenty dol
lars, but l think two dollars quite enough
The squire consented to tie the knot for two
dollars, and the lady handed him her card,
and requested him to be prompt, and swept
out of the Office as if it was an affair of every
day.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14

A FEMALE SLAVES IDEA OF THE ELECTION
OF LINCoLN.-A Mississippi correspondent of
the St. Louis Democrat relates the following
anecdote
"a negro man from neighboring pIanta-
ton has been courting our cook for a long
time he came in the other evening, and sit
ting down beside her began:
What, Lincoln is 'lected, and now you'll
see you'll see"
well whatll l see ~ said she.
"Never mind, you'll see."
"Wel what'll l see p
You'll see you'll see"
Yes" said the cook, exasperated beyond
all patience, "Ill see more niggers licked than
ever that's what III see"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14

LOGICAL LDEDUCTIoN-At a protracted meet
ing held some time ago, a hymn was given out
which contained the words
There is no more sorrow there
At the close of the hymn, brother stood
up aud shouted in a voice of thunder,
"Yes, brethren, thar's no sorrow in Heav-
en- And why not Because in the words
of this beautiful hymn, tbar's no sorrer thar"
This brilliant deduction brought out by
stander, who observed
"That's what call coming out of the same
hole you went in at, friend y
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14

THE darkest scene we ever saw was dar-
key in dark cellar, with dark lantern, look
iug for black cat that wasn't there.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14

FRESH Rolls EVERY MoRNING--Roliug
to the other side of the bed for fresh
snooZe