davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-20
The Capitol.

The Washington Star, after describing the
process Of cleaning the capitol and preparing
it for the meeting of Congress, says:
Taking into consideration the character of
many who have tarricd day after day in
those halls, their condition is surprising.
The white Italian marble Of the Speaker $
desk i, as pure and bright as when first pol
i,hed; and the seats in the galleries show
not a scratch or cut, Notwithstanding the
whiting propensties of the Yankee boys.
Artists are trescoeing the ceiling Of the Hall
Of Representatives again in different style
from the gaudy red and yellow with which
it was covered before, and giving fine ap-
pearance to the walls. The grand white
marble staircase in the north wing glistens
and sparkles as il did when Senators and the
"Sovcrcigns' passed up and down its steps,
and the whole building is fast rcsuming its
old brightness and beauty One or two
more applications of water and soap, and
the work will be accomplished.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-20
-. ISAAC HOLLOWAY.

Prior ia Elias Howe, rs invention, patentrd
In no, ali attempts io adopt muuhinrry has proved
nboritIvc Hts is the basis ui nil suJcpssiul ma
chlurs-- their diil rruccs however, are matkCd
aud important The committee al the Anl, Iicpit
institute classiiied ih' m nccofing la The stitch
made aud the purposes 10 which lhe machine l.
10 be- pplicd, in iour clnsse ist n 81 AMI lih
n Classification indicnliny the general order ol
merit and inpoI tunce.
Clnss lst includes the Lock Stitch Machine Tor
nmiy use, ard Tor mhnuilc,urefs in lli- same
range OF purph aud mai.Iiai The committee
has nssigncd this cnss the highest iunk oi e..
count at the ',rlnsliciIy peimuncnce, beauty und
general dit slrnblenessoi oi the STITCHING wren done"
and the wide range nj is application. At the
head ui this cluss they place the Wheeler & VIII
sou Machine, aud award II lhc | chest pr, miunl.
This has beon the unilo,m award nr this ma
chine Throughout the country ior several yeas,
and we think no disniorestrd person vi II dispute
its justice propriciy. -tPulhtinder.
0TWHEELrR AND Wilson's SEWING MACHINE
took the lirst premium. at The late Harrison county
Fair -Cl
II q MARTIN IL agent for the sale of the
above named machine in he counties vi Harrison.
Jefferson, CARROLL, Tuscarawns, Guernsey, Bel.
mont and Monroe.
W WARRANTED THREE YE lRS, and
sold by ii. u. MARTIN kocKHiiL X 1nnon T.
o.. B, lmonl county, clio.
VT Send for a Circular 10 my2
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-20
WHEELER T. WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES
The Great Economisers Of Time and

The Great Economizers of Time and
Pesyuers of Health,
II AVE won the hi CHEST premiums at the Fair
IL Of the United States Agricultural Society
at the State Fairs OF Maine, Vermont, Connect
cut, New York, Now Jersey. Pennsylvania, vr.
Kentucky, Michigan, Visions in, Cali iornia; and
at the Fairs OF the American Institute, New
York, Mechanics Association. Boston; Franklin
lnstitu te, Philadelphia, Metropolitan Mechanics
institute, Washington, Mechanics Institute
Baltimore. Mechanics Association. Cine innai
Kentucky Institute, Louisville, M echan ical As
sociation, st. Louis, M echanics' lnsii tu,e San
Francisco; q nd at hubdr, de OF county Fairs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-20
FALL AND WIZ. TER TRADEFOR go
TREMENDOUS STOCK OF GOODS,
Great preparation for large Trade
GOLDEN BEE HIVE STORE.
No. 174, MAIN ST., WHEELING, Va.
STONE Sc THOMAS
No. 174, MAIN ST., WHEELING, Va.

public Of Fall
Winter Goods, all
Carpeng and Oil -lmry Goods in great Variety-No
tons and Varieties generally.
in
the that
hshcan give
Wehnve
Without
Dress Silks of every stye and price, shall sell cheaper
Millinery Silks and Velvets, and Ribbons,
French Merrinoes, of every shade
French Printed Goods
Plain and Printed Worsted Fabrics for Daper.
Goods for Friends
shawls Of every grade aud style.
Cloaks and Cloaking
Ribbons for generally invite attention
trjNG
find
"a
Il
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-20

MRs. BFAuREGARp.-Mrs Bcauregard,
the wife of the Commander of the rebel
forces, is in town, and last evening attended
the church of the Rev. Henry Ward Beech
er, in Brooklyn, in company with member
of the New York. press-IN. Y. Tribune,
10th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-20
MRS. ]. p. JUDKINS.
FLUSHING. Ohio, April II. 1861.

This is to certify that lhuve had in use one OF
Wheeler Il Wilson's Sewing Machines Tor the last
months. und find TINT il FULLY comes up 10 the
vurous concentrations OF it's pruprieiurs, and
well adapted 10 the wants at u fnniiy. In tact,
would not do without II Ior three times / = cost
IT could not purchase another unr oi the same
kind MliS. JOSii. r. BRAN NDENBEliU.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-20

FLusnNG, Ohio, April II, 1851.
This is to certiIy that hnve had in use one o I
Wheeler ~ Wilson's Sewing Machines tor abou,
seven months, md have dene al k ind- OF sewing,
from the heaviest cassimeies To the finest cam
brics. have had no II ouble with IT, aud would
not part with IL under uny circumstances. II has
cost ME nothing cscep, Tor needles aud il lean
recommend IL 10 all who want 10 buy machine US
being the best tor family use.
MRS T. p JIIDkJNS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-20

-. ThtaHI"U' T OIIIl, NPTIT TT, Ut.
This Is to certify ui have had in use about
Two years "nc Ol Wheeler Il Wilson's Sewing
Mnchn rs, and have Us, II il IN all kinds oi 81 " nu
needed IN iumily with euIire satisfaction, mud
has never been out NJ order, Dr cost one cent Tor
nythins exc'p, oil nni needles.
MRS. ISAAC HOLLOWAY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-20
ELIZA F. LANI'Z.
JOHN LANTZ.

I do hereby certify that an, personally ac.
quanted with Mr.. and Mrs. Lantz. and know
them 10 be persons o. sirc, truth aud veracity.
l. Il. CRAN Word,
Pastor of Nottingham Pres. Churcn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-20

MORTIFIED, Ohio. April IS, 1851
This Is TO certify ihnt have had in use one o.
Wheeler Il Wilson's Sewing Machines Tor the
past eight months, and as ior the kind had cor.
resppndence from dilf rent parts OF the cuuntr,
before purchased ana find the machine to be
lu lly US good MS it was recommends To be Ior
speed, durability and management, from the finest
calnbrirs up TO the heaviest goods; in iaci, would
not do W lihuut it Tor double its cost il cou not
get another Ol the same Kind.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-20
w. VI Nhh,
Editor of Indies Repository.

This is to certify that have used one of Wheel.
er IL Wilson's Sewing Machines Tor eigh, months
past, and have found 1t iullv TO answer the rec.
nmmenIntion, having used il or all kinds of far.
lily sewing, from the ilnest to the coarsest fabrics.
10 my entire sati faction.
MARY A. MITCHELL,
Vile oi lsuoc M ichell.
FLusHlSG, Ohio 4,h no., 18th, 1861.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-20
TESTIMONIALS:
METHODIST Book CONCERN,
DOC. Mulberry Street. New York

METHODIST BOOK OONCERN, I
200, Mulberry Street, New York.
Being in constant receipt Of inqui les from our
brethren respecting Sewing Machines. with re-
quests TO rec ommend and purchase them, W.
nave, in conjunction with some lady friends,
carefully and thoroughly examined the various
m achines OF practical value for tnmily se wing,
and find those made by the WHEELE 4 AND
WILSON Manu- acturing Company TO fully com.
bine the essenunlso OF good instrument, und such
as we can confidently recommend.
Having seen so favorable results from heir use,
in our o wn and the households Of our friends we
are desirous that their benefits should be shured
by a IL our bret hren, and hence have interested
ourselves IN their behalf.
W itlI best wishes, your brethren.
ABEL STEVENS, Thomas CARLTON,
JAMES fLoy, J. PORTER
DANiEL WISE, ]. BsNIAMiY EDWARDS,
DAVID Terry. WM. A. Cox.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-20
THINNING.

If YOU want repairing OF my kind done in the
TIMING LINE, promptly and reasonably,
call on II. HARRIS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-20
Editor of Western Christian Advocate.

For eronomy OF rower, ease oi m1nagemcn =
variety OF adaption, and speed OF ex,cu iiun tue
WHEELER & WIr.soS MACHINE, no doubt, surpass-
es all Others Tor family use.
n w rIApK
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-20
DIR. LEaAND,S
BAND
~ the only sAnUSvn remedy fGE
RheuIHatisiis, GOut and Neu-
raigia, and ~ sure cure
for all Mercurial Dis
HA.pasl9-


IT is n conveniently arranged Band, conlnin.
l. ing mt dcnled compound, To be worn aicnnd
the waist, iihout injnry To Ihr most de ecale per
SON No change IN habits oi living is i.quired
and II cn'ireiy removes he dlsease from the sys-
TEN without producing the injurious effects ari
sing from 'ht use oi powerful internal medicines
which weaken aud dos roy the co. .ist,tutiun. aud
give temporary relief only, By this treatment
the medicinal properties contuiaed In the Bnnd
cone ia contact with the bloId and reach In,
disease, through tno po'es OF the skin, efiectlu.
IN every instance perfect cure, md Irs' ores th
Narls afflicted u n hralhy C ndi,ion This Band
Is also u most powerful AMI Msfcutial ngent
AMI will certainly relieve the system on, the pei.
nicinus fleets at Mercury. Muierutr cases ur
cared in II lew days aud we ure constantly fe.
celvina testimonials oi its ETH .acy in aggravated
cases III long standing.
'RicE, s2; ,ob had Of Druggi-ts generally, ~
eau he sent b, naii OF express. with iuil direc.
ilDn' tor USE. q any part al IN couniiy. diipc
r. ~ tlrprincip,l ollie. No 400 Broadway New
York Il SMir I'll Il ca, sole pioprirtts
Desc iplive circulars sent free. Agents wanir
every where.
w -Agant in 81 Ciairspihe, Isaac II. ParrrR,
son marl4lv
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-20

We have personally examined the various M.
eli ines before the public, with an anxi ms desire
To place before our readers reliable iinrmnti,n.
As the result OF such examination. ", unhusita.
lingly recommend WHEELER & WILsos's SEW
ING MACHINE us the Nj chine Tor inuiiy use.
Z. KINGSLEY,
EAiior of Wesiern ChrisIinn Adunrnin
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-20

Announce their friends the public that hey
Winter Goods, embracing Dry Goods in all their varieties
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03

Cen Lane sn the Kansas Esorder--sEkir.
mish at x'apinsvi,ie.-Procla &c
the People.
LEAvENWoRTH, Sept. 26.-Ganeral Lane Z
command surprised superior force of rebels at
Paplnsville. Mo, on the 21st and after a severe
fight, routed them losing Z killed, and large
number wounded. The rebels lost 40 killed
100 taken prisoners and all their tents, wagons
and supplies. Lane is reported to be moving
on Osceola.
The gang of rebels who recently sacked the
town of Humboldt has been defeated by force
from Fort Scott, and their leader, Matthews
killed. On his person was found an order from
Ben. McCuloch for the enrolment of the Quap-
pa Indians.
Scouts at Fort Scott report McCullocb with
l5 900 men within thirty miles of Fort Scott, on
the night of the 2lst inst.
Gen. Lane has issued proclamation to the
citizens of Western Missouri, in which, after
saying forkwhat purpose he is there, and urging
those in arms against the Government to dis
perse and come to him for protection, he uses
the following language: " Should you, howev-
err, disregard my advice, the stern visitation Of
war will be melted out to the rebels and their
allies. I shall then be convinced that your
coming for protection is sham, and rest as
sured, traitors when caught, shall receive the
traitors DOOM The cup has been exhausted.
Treason will hereafter be treated as treason
The massacre of innocent women and children
by black hearted traitors, lately burning bridges
Gu the st. Joseph railroad, has satisfied me that
as traitor will perpetrate crimes which devils
would shudder TO commit, they shall be botted
from existence and sent to that hell which yawns
for their reception. The two roads are open to
you. People of Western Missouri! choose ye
between them. The one leads you to peace and
niant1, tho othor RI destruction -
The steamer Majors this morning took to
Kansas City six companies of Kansas militia,
and five companies of Jennison's regiment
Col. Philip st, George Cookies command of reg
ulars, from Utah, passed Ft Kearney on the
Goth inst
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
Heavy Mail Robbery,

Deputy Q. S. Marshal II C. Archer, of Crest
line. arrested, yesterday morning, in Chicago,
C. d. Redeaker, baggage master on the Pitts
buigh, Fort Wayne u Chicago railroad, on
charge Of mail robbery. The through mail train
going west has been robbed three several times,
on the nights OF Aug 9Th or I1th, 10th and Oath,
after the hour Of II O'clock, between Crestline
and Chicago, by breaking open the through mail
bags. Tt csc mail bags have been in charge of
the baggage master, who has acted as route
agent and the robberIes have occurred betwe IN
Van Vert and Delphos, both in Ohio. The
baggage master says he has been wide awake
upon each of these occasions, which of course
is considered Incompatible with the circum-
stances in he case. United States District At
torney, Robt. F. Paine, Esq, issued the war
rant for his arrest on the Oath. The letters ia
ken were mailed east of Columbus, some thirty
of them having been picked up along the route
of the road, the morning after the robberies.-
The extent of the robbery, or the value of the
letters is not yet known, there being one, how
ever, from Iowa containing $50 draft.
This affair will doubtless be cleared up in a
few days, the officers being now engaged in
vigorous prosecution and investigation of the
robbery CieueLGad Herald.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
a W0uau,s Heart,

The most precious possession that ever comes
to man in this world is woman's heart
Why some graceful and most amlable women
whom know, will persist in loving some men
whom l also know, is more than l know. |
will not call their love an exhibition ofperverse-
ness, though it looks like il; but that these men
with these rich, sweet hearts in their hands,
should grow sour and snappish, selfish and ty-
rannical, and exacting, is the most unaccounta-
Bile thing in the world. Ifs pig will not allow
himself to be driven he will follow man who
will offer him corn, and he will eat the corn,
even though he puts his feet in the trough; but
there men, some of them of Christian pro-
fessions, who take every tenderness their wives
bring them, and every expression of affection,
and every service, aud every yearning sympa-
thy, and tramp'e them under foot without tast-
ing them, and without a lock of gratitude in
their eyes. Hard, cold, thin-blooded, white-liv.
cred, contemplate curmudgeons-they think
their wives weak and foolish and themselves
wise and dignifed. beg my readers to assist
! me IN despising them. do not feel adequate
to the task of doing them Justice Timothy I'll
comb
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
$3.50 PER ANNUM lin ADVANCE,
NO. IL.

the attack between three aud four o'clock of the
same day. 1t was all cannonadng, but one
charge, which was CALAMITY repulsed by Col
Mulligan This was the only approach they
made towards the entertainments with their in
tantry. The balance of the firing was from
their artillery during the day. The attack last
ed three hours and tJrty minutes, when the ell
envy fell back, As soon as they reiterated, the
federal pickets were again sent out, and there
was lively firing between them. Federal scouts
were sent out, but they were captured
From the 18th to the 10Th the rebels kept up
constant fire of musketry from the house tops
and windows of the town upon the entrench-
ments The loss OF the Federal troops the first
day was about I0-the Confederate loss be-
tween 400 and 500.
On the morning of the 10Th the attack was
renewed in force, and was continued for three
days and nights. During this time the troops
had only one meal, and great scarcity OF water.
There were plenty of provisions, but they had
no time to eat. -Four or five of the mon We're
shot in going after water, which was done du-
ring the darkness of the night.
On the first day, the 18th, the rebels succeed
ed in placing their flag upon Muliigan en-
trenchments, but the Federal troops charged
upon them, drove them back and took their
flag.
The last three days of the fight the enemy,
from their great numbers, We're enabled to keep
up continued firing of artillery and small arms
DO day and night which kept our men con
on the alert, and rapidly exhausted
their strength, as they were not allowed to eat
or seeln
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
william and his KKaveIock

The members of the Mackerel Brigade, now
stationed on Arlington flights, TO watch the
movements OF the Potomac, which is expected
to rise shortly, desire me to thank the ladies OF
America for supplies of havelocks and other del
icaces of the season just received. The have
locks, my boy, are rather roomy, and we took
them for shirts at first and the shirts are
narrow minded that We took them for havelocks
If the women of America could manage to get
"a little less linen into the collars of the latter
and little more into the other department of
the graceful 'garmint,' there would be fewer
colds in this division of theGrand Army. The
havelocks, as L have said before, were roomy-
very roomy, my boy. William Brown, Of Com
pany G., put one on last night when he went Oh
sentry duty, and looked like broomstick in a
pillow case, for all the world. When the officer
of the night came round and caught sight OF
William in his havelock, he was struck dumb
with admiration for moment Then he ejac-
ulated-
! What splendid moonbeam:'
William made q movement and the sergeant
came up.
WHATS that white object? says the officer
to the sergeant.
Thunder ? roarsd the officer tell him to go
to his tent and trke off that nightgown,'
You're mistaken says the sergeant; 'th0
sentry is William Brown, in his havelock, which
was made by the women Of America
The officer was so justly e1asperated at his
mis- take that he went Immediately TO his head
quarters and took the oath three times running,
with little sugar.
The oath is very popular, my boy, and comes
in bottles. take it incidentally ms self
The shirts made by the ladies of America are
noble articles as far down as the collar, but
would not do to use as an only garment. Capt
Mortimer de Montague, of the skirmish squad,
put one on when he went to the Presidents re-
ception, and the collar stood up SO high that he
COULDN'T put his cap on, while the other depart
ment uidnt reach quite to his waist. His ap-
pearance at the White House was picturesque
and interesting, and as he entered the drawing
room, Gen. Scott remarked very feeliIgy
An here comes one of the wounded heroes
He's not wounded, General, remarked an off
Ger standing by.
Then why is his head bandaged up so 2 ask
ed the venerable veteran.
'Ohp says the officer, that's only one of ths
: shirts made by the patriotic wimin Of Ameri
Ca
In about five MINUTES after his conversation
saw the venerable veteran and the wounded
hero at the Office taking the oath together
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
pau.. what's n Newspaper.

Papa. VIVA is "a Newspaper.
Organs that gentlemen play my boy,
To answer the taste Of the day, my BOY;
Whatever itbe,
They hit on the key,
And pipe in full concert away, my boy,
News from all countrys and clmes, my boy,
Advertisements, essays and rhymes, my boy,
Mixed up with all kinds
OF (Dlying reports,
And published at regular times, my boy
Articles able and wise, my boy,
At least in the EDITORS eyes, my boy,
And logic so grand
That few understand
To what in the world it applies, my boy.
Statistics, reflections. reviews my boy,
Little scraps to instruct and a:cuse, my boy,
Aud lengthy debate
Upon matters OF state,
For W Use headed folk to peruse, my boy.
The funds as they were, and thy are, my boy,
The qu;bblss and the quirks Of the bar, my boy,
And every week
. A clever critiqe
On some rising theatrical star, my boy. -
The age Of Jupiter's moon, my boy,
The stealing of somebody's spoons, my boy,
The state of the crops,
The style of the tops,
And the Wit of the public bufoons, my boy.
List of all physical ills, my boy,
Banished by somebody's pills, my boy,
Till you ask with surprise
Why any one dies,
Or what's the disorder that kills, my boy.
Who has got ma. ried to whom, my boy,
Who were cut off in the bloom, my boy,
Who has had birth
On this SORROW stained earth,
And who rotters fast to the tomb, my boy.
The prices of cattle and grain, my boy,
Directions to dig and to drain, my boy,
..f But 'twculd take me too long
. To tell you song,
quarter of all they contain, my boy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
Fromthe Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.
Ike HsarE4ngtOm's Vacation.

HILL TOP, July 81, lSOl
DEAR BoB--Buy for vacation. Pm having
the tip-toppest time you ever see. Uncle Najhe
was as glad to see he as he could be, for he's
cross old curmudgeon and makes the boys toe
the mark, | tell you. He said he hoped ia be
good, and / said 1 shouldn't be anything else.
He whispered something to Aunt Hetty, and
looked at me, but didn't seem to mind 1t, lie S
got new horse that's very old and pretends he
| can't be got along unless you push him with a
whip. 1t is all sham, for stuck brad into
stick and touched him with it, aud he went
like smoke. He kicked his hind heels through
the dssher, broke the wagon and landed me
and Bill into the ditch Uncle Nathe said he
couldn't see what had got into the beast, but /
guess it was the brad, though thought II was
MT best to mention it.
We had flag raising here yesterday. j. was
big fun, you'd better believe. We hadn't any
flag, so got one of Aunt Hetty shnets, ana
painted blue square in the corner,wlth her 10
digo bag, and chalked out some stars; then
got Uncle Nathe's pot of red paint that he
MAJ ks his sheep with and made some elegant
stripes, and the flag was done We took bran
new cord line Of Uncle Nathes, for hayards,
then cut down nice little maple for pole, and
nailed it up on the barn. One of the neighbors
went down aud told Uncle Nathe what we were
doing, and he came up from the depot as mad
as hop.
see by the way he acted he was aisecession-
err He tore down the flag that we had conse-
Grated, and / couldn't stand it, so | made him
a speech, and told him that the flag he had
pulled down was the emblem of cur right to do
as we pleased, and he had better lake care how
he tr fed with the spirit of liberty. I'd better
not said it, because all of us had to go to bed
without our supper shat light, and Aunt Hetty
gave US a taking 10 about the sheet. What
! fuss folks make about tribes.
But we had some fun the next day with I'm
Gle Nathe. He's got a big white rooster that
ne sets everything by. SO we caught him and
colored one of his wings blue and the other
red, and he looked as fine as anything you ever
saw. The hens did not know what to make OF
him, and they all seeded When Uncle Nat he
came hum, the first thing he saw was his cock
who got upon the wuodpile and yelled Yankee
Doodle-doo' rs loud as he could bawl. Uncie
! Nathe did not know hat to think OF 1t at nrs',
but when he saw the fun of the thing, ne oid
not laugh any. o
| | wish you was up here; if you were, we
would train round, guess. There Is plenty Oh
| berries aad lots of birds, and Uncle Nathe mas
GOT a gun and two pounds of powder,and there's
2 boat on the pond, fine fishing and everything
i to make a fellow comfort able. Can't you steal
away and come up here, and make 'ern think
you've gone 10 war
Yours in clover,
| Ike PARTINGTON.