davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21


af er the 6 yht the Seneca and two other
gun boats proceeded tn Beaufort, and
found but one white man il, the town.
ami he was drunk.
All'hc plantations mp the rivor seemed
to be deserted except BY negroes. who
were seen III great numbers, and who
~ the boat passed came down to the
shore will. bundles in their hands, as il
they expected 10 be taken of.
All the letters IN the post office were
seized after the capture Of the forts.
The whole tnrce, about $4,000 men
were safely landed and established on
the shore.
The forts were but little injured, bn'
the rebels could not stand the explosion,
IF our h,g shells.
The force ot the enemy, rs ascertaine.l
fr"m their papers, Was 1000 men, un-
der Gen. Dray;on, Of S. {.
Onr victory is complete. The rebels
leti everything but their lives, which
they saved BY running. But ! persons
were found, and two os these were
wnunlci.
sll hands If the fleet are represented
rs acting in The most gallant manner.
The reporters. who accompanied the
expedition from New York, are on the
Bl.nville with full details.
New YonK, Nov. l3.
Tie Tribune'> special from Fort
M"nrnc says tho entire fleet formed in
two grand lines tar the fight The
Wabash led and the Bicnvil!e tlanking
the movement, which was in circle,
first delivering hroad>i,les into Fort
Icanrcgard on the northwest, and a>
the ilcc, came ronndraking Fort Walker
liz the snnihwe>, Both forts responded
vigorously. The Paw nee and Mohican
got aground aud were considerable
damaged The rebel loss is supposed
70 bc 200 Gen. Drayion cnmmlnded
1T Fort Walker and Col. Elliot, Il, f'arr
Hcauicgarl. The rebels retired acre>>
Semi! ureek ,n a village two miles ~ the
interior, where i, is said the, intended
making Il stand.
Negroes had already begun to pil
lagc and destroy Beaufort. The white
population fled To Charleston in small
steamers. by the inside route. Gen
Sherman has hundreds Of negro labor
ers.
There was a panic ut Savannah, and
il was believed IT'S capture would be
easy.
II j. understood Sherman will i'm
prove his position before making any
forward movement.
III The forts was founl large supply
Of ammunition and stores # the best
description.
Cal Dupont will Immediately survey
the ha,hor antl place bunys and erect
lights. The position will he made i
Mrnlan.n; hlSe Of operations.
The feet stood within 600 feet Of
b. forts. using 5 second fuses, anA
D,nreI shells into them ut the rate ot
200 per ',rnr. Not Il single shell sent
hy the rebels burst in the slips. The
Waba>l, was struck several times. as
was most Of the tiec, bnt every ship was
III fighting condition when the rebels
took "a their heels. The Surgeon Of
Fort Walker WAS killed At Charleston
next day. 13 minute guns were fred.
Indicating the burial Of The Brigadicr
General. The troops had not occupied
Beaufort when the steamer left, being
better engaged in strengthening their
positions
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21
- .

Sir. Your account has been standing
for two wears, and must have it settled
immeiiatelv.
Fast debtors reply:
Sir-I'hings usually settle by standing
I regret that nv account is ~ exception
If it has been standing TOO long, sup
pose you lett run little while.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21
MIIIINE

AIDES have jus, received very large
stock of new FALL ard Winter Nlii'-
ners Goods &c the latest style which Will
sell very cheap will also attend 7" Dress
W.,iny with muci c,re | viii Try Il" accomo
d.ta ,ll my customers Rooms n, Mr.. Wr.
No .rcrofts, southeast rari Of town.
Mass 4. l.. NASH
T,ledo, May a,h l>6l' v:-"2'
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21
From Philadelphia
pHILADELPilIA.

The rebel ship Bermuda ran the
blockade off Savannah the night If The
I'd Of November, being towel ont hy
the steamer Hnntress. She is loaded with
1000 bales Of cotton for Livcpool.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21
VALLEY >1:r HOTEL
GEO 4. STONEXOEsE Proprietor.
{ "a Arc, e, ciy.,.te f,"wl';n I'oc1
CEDA. RAi'il'S, iDW \. n3,,
J. e.. MILLER.
WAITS E.makcr s. AMbsc,. Isl

Hesp,c:laiiy gives ,.otce to the .''7"ns ei
Toledo aul vicinity. i. - prepar'
ep.r watches, clocks ani Jew Of every
description dnl /" tax. t.,kcne->e lie
'a.cs, style rt ths at, on short notice.
TERMS reasonable.
Work warrentea
70, ms ovcr the T,.c !" G,occ.. store
n. U.--im5rotypc- attached TO ion.bs'ohes
.,nd Monuments
Toledo Iowa, July 18th 1861, v3-nl'l.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21
A Review or THE I.ossEs Tie

a REVIEW or THE LosSEs The
To.nmerctnl Advertiser has a carctn! re-
view If the various sAir,n>hes, battles,
and important recannnissances, froin
tie bomhar.l.nont Of Snnptcr t. tho
i.,c battle at komnev, with the most
accurate returns of,n losses hat could
he ob,a,nea. The result, rs figured Up
from the table. Is:
Killed wounded I'ris. total,
Union forces eco e,0il 2.S.4 5,as4
Rebel orees 4,oia l.6o4 2s.S e,4sI
Bu; this show greatly to the disad-
vantage Of the v'non side, since The l.s-
ses Of the Rebels in many important
actions are unknown, while the prisoner
on the Unicn side arc largely made up
# the troops surrenderercd BY Twigsss
treacherv III Texas.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21
9OGTRad
-
. For the Trnnscript.
UNION AOH(:.
Asy Utx,e's Lad.
ri NArriE G rHONA1

NJ HArrlE THOMAS.
Listen my friends, unto my song,
m for the ncn right or wrong,
Away ava. away away,
II was 4 man l., the war id 90,
,nti il dni, called I'd rercr say no.
Away away away away.
IInrr,h f.r the &c orcns Union
hu,ra hnrra,
How I wish was man I'd u,-ly fight
for Cncic Sam
lirrrnh, hurrah. for the glorious I'm ion
llnrrah, hn,rah FOR the glorious Union
For Tic Cnicn must aud shall be saved
lle'e is use Of Icing afraid
liurrnh. hnr,a!,, hurrnh, hurrah
ct fr r,loms Banner on us wave
snl he SHE d for the true and the brave.
Ilmrah. hnraah. hurrah, hurah
hrrus-- lla,ral, for the Glorious Onion"
ie sons Of frecdom ha,k the call
! cfend sonr country, one and all
i'ur,ah, hirrah, hurrah, hurrah
Although no active part, take
ar each young man. n soldier Id l,nake
lIurrah h.rrah, hurrah. hnrrah
: horns-llurr.h ivr the glorious Union.
Yon must remember dangers nigh
ile.,ken 10 disunion cry.
llurrah, hurrah, &c.
With sGud bless ali and safe return
To al, who III; for the Union.
ilurin;,, hurruh, &c.
! horas -itnrah Tor the g!"ri us Union. iur-
rah, hnrrah.
With mauy ~hack, will clear the
track
And send the rebels bowling back.
lluriah hurrah
llurrsh for the glorious Union
Nnrrah, hnrrah
i'nrr h fer tie glorious Uniou.
>ain, Louis, Nov. ), leSi.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21
JACOB MAZE Ilr:s.
-4.z BOOT A,lD SE0E X1al|.

Dcss leave to inform the rah'ic that tc i
prcparei tn io all kinIs Of work IN his ine =
the entire satisfaction OF ali who may fav"'
him with /; cir cvstom Unlike the craft, b
is I.terniaei 10 fu'iH Ill his promises.
Ready made work kept constantly on hand
ani for sale IT low prices. nll-v"-'y
Shop two doors east the Cary House.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21

VEEMoST.--Verrnoat las aene splen-
d'dlv. IS the following summary viii
show: She.has expended for recruiting
and fitting cut regiments, 1871 ,2S6;
amount rein'9t,i sel hy the Secretary
IF the Freaslas. sl2s ooo; balance.
s4is...G6 To This balance are to be
added the extra pay Of seven dollars \
a mon,hto soldiers AMI the rc.isfafford
ed - volunteers families, amounting TO
s3a.-sf, making IN argreate State .v-.
rcnlfure If si7a, c53 Tho payment
.. seven dollars extra to each Vermont
>o.iier in the sre.iee Of the Govern
ment inval,eS an annual expenditure It
$40. COO Other military expenses al
de,l u this will require an appropriation
nf 81 .oG5 above the ordinary expenses
If the State during coming year.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21
Medical Notice.

Doct. II. Bunce. again offers his service I.
the citizens of Toledo. aud surrounding conn
try. as Physician and Surgeon l,oc' i'nrc'
may be found ~ his office in J. NJ. Shanklin'
Drug Store. fros, clock a. II. until 4 +. NJ
except when pro occasionally absent. CALI
eft with }. NJ. Shankln, will he promptly
attended to.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21
Chr aowa Usnossr'pt,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
At u so per Year In Advance.
200 ut the expiration Of three ~ o"th,
Rates Of Advertising.

tine Square, fast insertion, Sl,W
eacl,l subsequent insertion, OIO
tine square Three months, 400
do Six months, 600
do nae year, l2.W
Qtartcr column, one year, $500
tme half column. one wear, 1000
- C column, Que year. 6uuO
Twelve lines II this type make u square
Business Cards, consisting ofsiN lines o,
lrss, $500 pc- year.
a-Jr Nj Transient aud i.cga, advertisement.
Inst he paid in advance.
Eay. Mess tho number ot Insertions he sreci.
,ed 1T the time advertisements ar" handed
IN hey viii he published thc discretion 81
hi publisher, and charged for the length Of
lin tie, nrc inserted.
liberal discount from the shove rates
VII be made to large advertisers.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21
4 great Union Victory In Ken
tuckys

PAErs, Nv Nov. II.
Gen. Wilson met the rebels on FRI.
day last at Pikeville, Pike county KY,
and won a .lorinns vict ,r,. Col. Labr
Moore attacked the rebels in she rear
with $500 men: Col Harris, FL Ohio,
in front with Geo men; Harris, falling
back a,nl Moore pressing forward, till
the enemy were hrnn.h, into the midst
IT Nelson's whole Brigade, when on,
forces pressed them upon all sides. kill.
inc f"nr hnnar..t and taking one ,hons
and prisoners The balance Ne scat.
tered in all directions.
The loss Of The te,lcrafs Is small.
LEXINGTON. Ky, Nov. lo.
4 courier from Nelson's Brigade. with
dispatches fnr Gen Thomas, reports
tgh'iny-at Pisey,fic ,w" DAYS.
The rebels l"~t 400 killed, and 900
prisoners. This is reliable.
LATER.
LEXINGTON. Nov. -.
Nelson has whipped Williams. 4oC
rebels killed, anil 1000 taken prisoner,
Anon. the latter are Williams and
Harris.
The 6-ht took place 4, Pikcville on
Friday and Sunday. Federal loss com
parat,velv small.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21
MOF'FAT'S
N,yetab's Lifs PiNs
PHI o NIX Elite rs

-AND-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01
UPPER sANDUsKY, OEIIO FRIDAY NOVEMBER l. 1861

Alice laughed through her bushes, as
she explained the reason why. aud sbs
said Mr.. Avenel woul1 not come in, as it
was SO late. although he had accompanied
her to the door.
'Isabelle made no answer. She had
lost and Alice had won, but she uttered
not word of regret to dim the happi-
ness Of her unconscious sister.
"Whr on earth didn't you keep your
yesterdays engagement, with me, Cliff
ford - demanded Harry Leigh, bursting
into his friends library, the next morn
ing.
''Fate decreed It etherwise," said Av-
enel, and he briefly narrated the events
Of the evening.
"Oh y said Harry after he had heard
the whole, "and so Miss Alice, the blue
eyed and Golden tressed, is to be Mrs.
Avencl."
eff she will CONSENT said Clifford
smiling.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01
THE BLEssEDNEss OF TEARS.

OlCkneSS mas come, ana the tlme IOr
watching. and weariness, and prayer
The child who had lived long enough to
be the music and light of your dwelling,
twining itself around your living selfe,
and associated with every h ope and hap
piness Of your life, is now in fearful peril.
Its hot and hecktic cheek lies against
your own, as you pace the room at the
dead of night, bearing it to and fro in its
suiferings and patience. In those hours
of suspense and pain, the seed is dropping
fast for future harvesting-if your child
should live in love and tenderness and
happiness and sympathy; should IL die,
bosom full OF memories and great
thoughts, too great for words, clustering
about this one belief, that should you act
Alright, you will meet in Heaven bright
spirit, who will call you father.
see in your dwelling little coffin,
and within form exquisitely moulded,
the ring let's parted on its white forehead
An unopened bud lies on its bosom. and
were it not for that marble coldness. you
might take it for sleeping angel. And
there you stand the tears raining down
y our cheeks as the raindrops from the
boughs after shower. Tell US now, does
the thought ever occur to you to wish
that the child had never been given to
you? Would your purchase exemption
from all this grief at the price of forget
fullness Would you, if you could over-
step all this anguish, and be again as you
were before that child had existence p
Never. That brief scene of expressed
sorrow is more faithful in all things be-
longing to soul harvest, than scores of
years passed in cold and unpublished pros
perty; and from the small grave you
will reap many sheaf of blended mem
ories, and gentle affections every year. till
you are yourself laid by it,
ssThe good are better made by i'll,
As odors crushed, are sw eeter STILL"
II is said that one of our most distin-
guished Senators, who was bereaved of a
little child, months after-ward when his
eyes rested on small wcrsted shoe--re-
calling, as few things can, more vividly,
the bright thing which has fied--put it
into his bosom, where, as was known, be
carried it next to his manly heart. The
heart had a calmer pulse, geutler SYM
pathy, richer sensibility, truer great
ness, because of contact with that small
mem orial of domestic sorrow.-- Rev. W.
ADAMS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01

A SfsTER's INFLUENcE.-s'I was drunk
once" said young man to US the other
~, and I shall never forget it. In CONS
pany with several other jovial young fell
lows, was induced to drink pretty free
ly. and by the time got home. scarce
ly knew where I was, or what was doing
l was put to bed, and how long I lay there
I don't know; but when I awoke, my sis
ter was sitting by my bed, engaged in
sewing. The moment her eyes fell on
my face she burst into tears, and wept as
If her heart would break. Overwhelmed
with shame for my conduct. then form
ed a resolution never to get drunk again;
have adhered to that resolution for some
years and mean to keep it"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01

A HE'LL FOR ALL TRAIToRs.-A Uni
versalist minister of this city, in the cours
o. a recent sermon on the duty Of every
Christian patriot in the present national
crisis, remarked that he was aware that
most of the Christian Public differed with
him on the mooted question Of future
punishments. But he would say he a.
greed with them on one point; he wished
it to be distinctly understood that he had
a hell Jor all traitors and rebels Chicago
IriJune.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01

The following is copy of will lett
by a man who chose to be his own law
yer:
ssThis is the last will and testament OF
me, John Thomas. give all my things
to my relations, to be divided among them
the best way they can
Ii any body kicks up row, or makes
fuss, he isn't to have anything. Sign
ed bv me, John Thomas.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01
DARK HOURS.

There are dark hours that mark the
history of the brightest years. For not
a whole month in many Of the millions of
the past, perhaps, has the sun shole blil
lianly all the time There have been cold
and stormy days every year. And yet
the mist and shadow of the darkest hour
disappeared and fled heedlessly. The most
cruel ice fstters have been broken and dis
solved, and the most furious storm loses
its power to harm. And what a parable
is this human life-of our inside world,
where the heart works at its shadowing
the dark hour, and many cold blast
chills the heart to its core. But what
matters it? Man is born hero, and it
is only in the dsrkness and storm that he
roism gains its greatest development, and
the storm bears it on the more rapidly to
its destiny. Despair not, then. Neither
give up; while one good power is yours,
use it. Disappointment will never be real
lied. Notifying failure may attend this
effort and that one-but only be honest
and struggle on, and it will work well.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01

A schoolmaster who had an intolerable
habit of talking to himself, was asked by
neighbor what motive he could have in
talking to himself? Jonathan replied that
he had two good and substantial reasons
"In the first place he liked to talk to
sensible man; in the second place he lik-
ed to hear a sensible man talk"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01

~The Principal of an academy, in his
advertisement, mentioned bis assistant,
and the "reputation for teaching which
she bears" But the printer-careles
fellow--left out the (which" SO that the
advertisement went forth commencing the
lady's reputation for teaching she BEARS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01

E Zoo'Zoo. -"I say, old secesh,
why didn't you leave your batteries, and
follow US up at Bulls Run 2"
Secesh.-"Why, you see, the fact is,
we were too busy running away ourselves
to know that you were retreating."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01

EwT The New Orleans Crescent Of the
18th ult., in its commercial columns,
;ays: "The prestige of Calodelet street
S one of the things that were. No cot
on, no exchange, no shaving"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01

Gy- Learning it is said may be an in
strumeut Of fraud, SO may bread, II dis
CHARGED from the mouth of cannon, be
an instrument of death. Each may be
equally an effective foe and do great evil.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01

re- Beauties often die old mai IS
They set such value on themselves
that they don't find purchaser until the
market is closed. ..z.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01

If time is money, some people have a
good deal more money than they know
what to do with.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01

LEA smile may be bright while the
heart is sad-the rainbow is beautiful in
the air while beneath is the moaning q
the sea
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01

The patriots of the revolution never
uttered a more noble sentiment than Gov.
Sprague of Rhode Island expressed when
he said: "Wealth is useless unless it pro-
notes the public welfare, and life itself is
but bauble, unless it ministers to the
honor and glory Of our country.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01

nw The Asiatic Cholera has made its
appearance in Northern India, and car
led off large numbers of victims.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01
business Notice.

Notice is hereby given that my business vii
be carried forwardas ever by William McFee and
my Father until my renrn oome. The notes
aud book accounts are left with them for col
lection. Parties owing me are requested to cal
and pay Immediately. Also parties holdinl
claims against me will be paid in the earliest posg
sible time.
June 7th.-tf. W Fl. ASHRROOK
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01
Wlt ind Sentiment.


PRETTY GooD.-An old colored man,
near Victoria, Texas, who was the only
Baptist in the neighborhood, always
stuck up for his own faith, and was reaev
with reason for it, although be was un-
able to read a word. This was the way
he put 'em down -
"You ken read, keant you z? We'll. I
s'pose you'se read de Bible. hain't you 60
yes s
"You'se read about John de Baptist,
hain't you p
eyes" -'i
"Well, you never read about John de
Methodist, did you You see have
be bible on my side. den. Yah, yah"
A VoUcHER.-A man once went to
purchase horse of Quaker.
"Will he draw" asked the buyer.
"Friend. thee will be pleased to see
him draw. 4-.l-..
The bargain was closed, and the farm.
tried the horse, but he would not stir a
| step. He accordingly returned the horse
| and said
"That horse will not draw an inch"
ri did not tell thee that he would draw
friend. I only remarked that it would
please thee to see him draw, and SO it
would NE, but he would never crafty
me in that respect"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01

~A mans good breeding is the best
security against other peoples III man.
mers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01
Notice..

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
has been APP Oil ted and qualified as Executor
of the estate of John Lnndy. dec d late of Wv
andot County, O. ABNER LUNEY, EA r.
Oct7
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01

"Well, you never read about John de
Methodist, did you You see I have
be bible on my side, den. Yah, yah
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-12-26

TIE Poor WHITES OF South CARo-
LIMA NOT IN FAVOR OF THE REBELLIoN.
OF course it is yet too soon to specu-
late upon the chances Of the future;
of course the talk of the negroes must
be taken with many grains Of allow
ance; still it is result Of my observa-
ton, which is indorsed by that Of every
one with whom / have conversed on
the subject since my arrival here-that
the blacks declare the poor whites Of
South Carolina to have had no interest
in this war. According to the slaves,
these whites were unwilling TO fight the
battles of the Shareholders, were fire.
quently mutinous, often absolutely re-
fused to serve; and numerous instsn-
ces Of their being put into chains in
consequence are related. Some OF
their privates, who have been captured.
tell the same story. assert they had no
slaves o.be taken from, them. andssaW.
no reason to-. be dissatisfied with the
connection with the North. Perhaps
when the strength of the important
whites is taken from them, by the seiz-
ure Of their cotton, and the emsncipa-
tion their own fight produces upon
the slaves; when one or two more i'm
portant places are captured, the great
bulk of the white population, even in
South Carolina, will be glad to return
to its allegiance.-[P Port Royal cores
pondence Phila. Press.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-12-26

A SUFFERING WoMAN.-A misister
travelling in the back woods. and espy-
ing a cabin, entered on his mission OF
mercy. The lady Of the house, (she
being the only one present. and rightly
judging his errand, when she per-
ceived him approaching, seized the
Bible, and when he entered, was to all
intents busily engaged in perusing the
volume. He noticed, however, that
she held the book with the letters re-
versed, or in other words upside down.
After the usual courtesies, the minis
ter inquired of what she was reading.
"Oh, bout the prophets" was the
evidently self satisfactory response.
at is very edifying to read of the
suffering and death of Christ" said
the minister.
"And so that good man is dead, is
he?" asked the matron, evidently get
ting interested.
"Certainly he is"
"Well, that's Just the way. I've
been at John a long time to take the
newspapers, but he won't. Everybody
in the world might die, and we not git
to hear a word bout it," said the
woman in a rapid tone.
"Ah, woman, you are in the dark" "
said the preacher, with elongated
face.
"Yes, know we are. Pve been al
John a long time to put window in
the fur end of the house, but he WON'T
do that either"
T perceive you are weak in knowl-
edge"
al know I'm weak, and ] guess il
you had the bilious fever, and been
taken DIR. Ayers Sassafrax an Cater
act Pills as long as | have, you'd be
weak too" replied the woman, in rath-
er an angry tone of voice, and half an
octive higher than usual.