davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01
Late NOrthern Ners.

RICHMOND, Sept. 26.-Late New York papers
received here give the following among other
items:
The New York Herald says that information
has been received which shows that Spain will
shortly recognize the independence Of the South
Confederacy.
Garibadi has refused to visit America.
Major Branenswein has rendered 1000 Italian
veterans to Lincoln
The Democratic Convention of Massachusetts,
have nominated Hon. Isaac Davis for Governor
California has gone Black Republican. The
Breckenridge Democratic State ticket received
10000 votes; the Union Democratic 20, 600, and
the Black Republican $4,000
Lincoln has accepted company of Infantry
from the Sandwich Islands, composed of Ameri-
cans.
Prince DeJoinvlle has arrived at Washington.
Gen. Mcclellan forbids picket firing
Ex-Vce- President Geo VI. Dallas has made
fierce war speech in Philadelphia.
Since the suppression of the Baltimore Tx
change, the same proprietors have issued new
paper called the New Dominion.
A terrible accident has happened at the Cont
mental Theatre, in Philadelphia Six ballet girls
were burned to death. Their dresses ignit-
ed by the foot-lights.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01
NOTICE..

Having taken letters testamentary from the County
Court of Union county the estate of Philip Condor
deceased, we will expose to public sale the Gath Gay
of October, 1861 the following articles of property be-
longing to said estate, viz: Negro Girl and HID 100
bushels Corn, 40 bus. Oats 1875 dozen sheave Oats
head Horses, Mule Colts fine lot of cattle and sheep
and a humber of hogs. Sale to begin 10 O'Clock,
when and where the terms will be made known.
Oct st pd WI. CoNDER, Ezr's
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01

In this town. the Gath ult., Miss Margaret NJ. Har
key, aged IA years, daughter of Mathas Harkey.
At Camp Fayetteville, near Yorktown, the Goth
ult, Mr. T Gray member of the Hornets Nest Rifle
men, aged ~ years-son of Mr. Vim. Gray of Prov-
dence, Mecklenburg county. Also at the place,
Jas Rea, member of the Charlotte Greys aged 81
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01

REPORTED MUTINY IN WAsHINGToN-The
report of the shooting of four hundred Federal
soldiers in Washington, was brought to this city
in letter to distinguished Marylander, by gen.
tleman who managed to elude the vigilance of
Lucoln's hrelings, and escape into Virginia The
story goes that Mcclellan contemplated an advance
movement few days ago, when regiment
mutinied that they were tried by drum head court
martial, and the rlngleaders shot as above stated
Richmond Dispatch, 25h.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01

A LARGE HAUL.-The Confederate Govern
ment has seized 5000 hhds. of tobacco, worth
about s35OO00, belonging TO Auguste Belmont,
the n. Y. banker, and stored in Richmond. 1t is
said that many other large confscations are made
dailv
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01
Vinegar, Candles and Soap.
SUBSISTENCE DEPAkTNEN'

SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT.,
RALEIGH, Sept. q, 1861. !
The undersigned is DESTROYS of purchasing a large
lot of these articles for the of the Troops Appl
cation may be made to him, to any one of the
Agents engaged in purchasing for the State.
JOHN DEYEREUX.
Oct 81 Com. of Sub.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01
THE NEWS.

The account of another glorious victory in Missouri
III he found in another column. The news comes
,roh Federal sources, and is no doubt correct for
80 rsnkees would not report their defeat if there
not good for it. 1t appears the confederates
,nred some two or three thousand prisoners, 5000
tt..es arms, &c. 1t was death blew Lincolnism
that quarter
There is no of Importance Fl ON the Army on the
pr3nac. Our officers are very properly keeping their
avn secrets
An attack coast is daily expected, and we re-
-, that our friends in that direction do not consider
themselves sufficiently prepared to meet it. The whole
Of the State ought to be concentrated on the coast
rraiugtou and Newbcrn ought to be defended at all
t,zsris Cannot the people of the West give further
all 70 their Eastern brethren by raising funds and
nng forward laborers to work on the Notifications?
whatever is done must be done now.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01

The undersigned Agent of THOS. H. BREM, Admin
strator of JOHN HARTY deceased, requests those
indebted TO the of John Harry 10 forward
and make settlement The orphan children of the de-
need the money for their mantainancs; there
fore those indebted will the importance of i'm.
mediate payment. Call on the subscriber at his
over the Bank of Charlotte.
S. P. ALEXANDER
Sept "a 1861 If Agent
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01

CANDIDATEs-L. Q. Sharpe of Iredell, and B. s. Cal
ther OF Burke are candidates for Congress in the ninth
District. JAS r. Mclean and R Dick of Guilford
are candidates in the 9th District A J. Darpan of
Arson, S II Christian of Montgomery and J H Headen
of Chatham, are candidates in the 18th District: W n
H. Smith in the LIST District; L. w Humphrey of On
Slow and E. A. Thompson of Wayne in the Sd District
I Davidson in the 10th District
There is lack of candidates in any of the Districts
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01
S9J REWARD.

SAML. ROTISCHILD having absconded from this
place, complying with his contract, the above
ward will be given for his arrest and confinement
till | am heard from. Said Rothschild was detained
in Charleston, S. c., the 9th nst released and
left Charleston the 9TH inst for parts unknown. 1t
is supposed here he will make his way TO Louisville,
KY Savannah Ca WM TRELOAR.
Charlotte, y. C., Sept a, 1861
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01

Tn Iredell county. the nth ult Mr. H Morrison
to Miss Caroline Heart. Also, Mr. W H Femster
to Miss Sarah Morrison.
In York District, on the 18th ult, Capt Tonlin-
to Miss Martha Wright.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01

DoGwooD BARK-The Statesville Express says that
1t Col. John A. Young, of the 4th Regiment n c.
State Troops the Importance of furnishing the
army at Manassas with large supply of Dogwood
root bark a substitute for quinne We can saw
from considerable experience, that dogwood bark
stepped in water Spirits is the best remedy for chlls
and fevers knew.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01

STILL THEY couE.-Two companies passed through
Ills place last week from Rutherford county.
T5unteerng is going in this State with renewed
grit. Within the past three weeks four or five new
Rcgments have been organized.
fsg- We learn from the State Journal that the 3Oth
2rgiment organized at Raleigh Thursday last,
the election of Ex-Gov. Bell, of Texas, Colonel
v. DraughoE, of Fayetteville, 1t Colonel and Capt.
HcI of Mecklenburg, Major. The Colonel Gov. Bell,
native of this State.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01

FIRE IN CHARLEsToN.-A destructive fire occurred in
Charleston on Tuesday morning last by which the loss
of property will not fall short of $4,000 1t COM
menced Potters wharf and extended towards the
Accommodation Railroad wharf, destroying or 10
buildings
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01
A NOTABLE APPOINTMENTS

A NOTABLE APPOINTMENT.-Prnce Pol-nac,
of France, has received an appointment upon Gen.
Beauregard's staff, with the rank Of Lieutenant
Colonel. He is a grandson Of the famous Prince
Pognac, who was imprisoned at Ham for his
fidelity to Charles X He is reported to be in close
communication with Louis Napoleon.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01

b" We learn that \ Myers and others of Arson
county, and H Walkup, Chears, W McMurray, B
Traywick. and r Winchester of Union county, pro-
ro'e to raise squadron of mounted men in Arson and
Union counties, to be fully armed and equipped by
private contribution The following gentlemen have
zen appointed receive contributions in Union cOun-
r. D Hayden. Rev l. Davis, VIM Walkap, Geo A
Winchester, B Stevens, Henry Morgan, VIM Eaml-
"n, Rushing, T j LOckhart, " Cuthbertson In
Anson county: II B Hammond, 5 W Cole, VIM Allen,
W Kendall, Nivens, ID Readfearn, Robert Burns,
aJcn Crump, Henry Diggs, and r Buchanan.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01

THE EQUINoCTIAL GALE was felt in this section on
Friday morning last Fer several hours the wind blew
very hard, accompanied with considerable rain. We
hope that Lincolns vessels or the coast have suffered
by the storm, and that the Hatteras Fort has been
washed away.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01
EsEeOGANS, BROGANS!

1000 pairs Negro Brogans, just received and for
sale by
JAS. HARTY.
Oct l, 1861 st
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01

ANOTHER COMPANY-Anothcr company of volunteers
for the organized in this county on Saturday
last. VIM Myers elected Captain, DR. NJ Lawing
st Lieut.. Anderson II Criswell I'd Lieut., Geo NJ Nor
lcnt I'd Lieut.. We understand the company will go
Ito camp this week in the vicinity of town.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01

Ee~ We direct attention to the Orders of the Adiu-
~~'-eneral published in another column 1t will be
va that volunteer companies requested to furnish
~s'F own arms for which the State will pay Rifles
Shot-guns must be used now, unless the people of
State will the State which are scattered
wi through the country
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01

* David Schenck, Esq, of LincOlnton, has been
reunited, according to the Sequestration Act, Re-
~" ioF the counties of Mecklenburg, CASTOR, Lin
as, latawba and IredelI. This is good appoint
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01
BOOTS AND SHOES.

en A fine assortment of Gentlemens Boots
RAA - and Shoes; ALSO Ladies' Misses and
Childrens Shoes, just received
For sale by JAS HARTY.
Oct !, 1861 st
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01

PRISONERS CAPTURED.-It has heretofore been stated
that number of persons living Hatteras Island
(known bankers wreckers) had taken the oath of
allegiance to Lincolns government Eight of these per-
visited Hyde county week before last for the pur
pose of disseminating certain proclamations issued by
the Lincoln commander at Fort Hatteras. They were
captured and held prisoners by Capt Hall, who COM
mandS company of the 18th Regiment stationed in
Hyde. On of the prisoners letter found from
the preacher Taylor, who is said assisted the Lin
cOlnites in making landing Hatteras Island. The
letter directed to his broher-n law in Cumber-
land county, in which county Taylor married and
think formerly lived Taylor says that he and others
obliged to take the oath have their property
destroyed. \ poor excuse. The letter shows that
Taylor is regular Lncolnite sympathiser.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01

'Sr'--On Saturday and Sunday mornings last
- was visible in this section, though light
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01
Sent "a. 1851
Snuff, Snuff, Snuff !!
Sept "a 1861

Just received, fresh lot of genuine Loriiards Hign
Toast Scotch Snuff. Cheap at
PALMER'S VARIETY STORE,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01

ADJUTANT- GENERAL.-Under the Militia Law
loL J. G. Martin (who has been acting Adjutant-
'nera of the n. c. State Troops) elected by the
-'S'leure AdjutantGeneral of North Carolina, with
e rank of MajOrGcneral and General-n-Chief of all
"e forces of the State. Gen. Martin is regularly
ated military man, and fought through the Mexican
"T III which he lost arm. He knows how to dis
'ge the responsible duties of AdjutantGeneral, and
= mink he will Je prompt in doing it.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01

$3.50 The friends of VIM. LANDER,
EEL s55IszS Esq, of Lincoln county, present his
:klaG| candidate to represent this
(the 8th) District in the Confederate Congress. The
District is composed of the counties of Rowan, Ca
barrus, Mecklenburg Union, CASTOR, Lincoln Catawba
and Cleaveland. Oct |. 1861
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01

80 m A. Wright Esq, of Wilmington, has been
" Tbi resident OF the Bank of Cape Fear, in place
'1Os H. Wright, deceased.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01
DIR. GREEN w. CALDWELL

Has resumed the Practice of Medicine in association
with DIR. P. c. Caldwell. He may be found at the office
lately occupied by Owens, Esq, at the residence
of MIR Owens.
October l, 1861. 1t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01
BUTTER! BUTTER!!
The highest cash market prices will be paid for
utter, Eggs, Poultry, &c, at PALMER'S
Sept a. 1861 Variety Store.
TAKE NOTICE.

From this date OUR BOOKS ARE POSITIVELY
CLOSED TO ALL.
CASH will, in every instance, be required without
distinction of persons.
We are compelled to buy for cash ourselves, and
must therefore lave money.
DO NOT ASK FOR CREDIT.
Elias e. Cohen.
Sept "a, 1861. st
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01

BARN BURNT.-We learn that Friday night last
lie Tobacco barn of John O. Hing about IL miles from
l'pace in the upper part of the county, destroy
ed by fire, together with large quantity of tobacco in
he process of drying The fire accidentally COM
nancated to the building while the drying operation
vas being prosecuted.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01

PARTY SPIRIT-The Fayetteville Observer thinks we
ought to launch thunderbots" what it is pleased
call the State and Executive organ of party
and at the Legislature and oice-seekers, and says if
will silence them it will for the Patriot
Waterman and Observer, and the old Wings generally
that there will be party feeling. We know of
such thing as State and Executive organ" and pre-
sumo that such an establishment only exists in the
imagination of our friend of the Observer. AS for
launching thunderbos at the Legislature the Observer
knows that have given that Institution such
had, though it may have been in a laundering way
But does it strike the Observer that of its
party friends deserve thunderbos well the Legis-
ature or ofce-seekers? While the Observer cannot be
accused of exhibiting disposition to prescribe the
original SeceSOniss think many of its party friends
have done and continuing do We regret
that such disposition should exist but nevertheless
think recent indications justify the belief that it
controlled the action of most of the members of the
Legislature who formerly fought under the Union
wing banner. We do claim have been origi-
nal secessionist-not at a-but we think it wrong
form any combination against those who inaugurated
revolution the business and proprety of which all
ready to admit We also opposed pro-
scrbing old Union men, whether wings democrats.
We for a fair division of the offices. But if the
Observer will deal its old friends few words of ad-
mOniton in way it well knows how to do, think
it will do much to quel party spirit and party feeling
The Observer ought to complain about the
arrangement of Congressional Districts for they
arranged by committee composed of almost equal
number of both parties, and the party in the minority
that committee satisfied with the arrangement.
Inasmuch the Districts compact (no gerrymand-
ering about them) we think the Observer ought
satisfied, especially it desireso eschew party feel
ing.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01
Charlotte Market, OcT. l, 1861.

A few bales of new cotton sold last week at 10
and !O cents. 1t bought for home of course.
Corn IS to 20 cents; Wheat IS to 95 cts per bushel
Flour 81 25 to 81 35 per sack Peas 65 to 20; Oats
80 to 33; Rye IS; Bacon 6 to Is hog round, decline
caused by the soppage of exportation and it is yet
high enough The demand for all these articles good
Groceries still high-Rio coffee 40 cts per pound,
Java SO Salt So IS per sack. Sugars and Molas-
ses the advance reported.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01

COLUMBIA, Sept 2S--l4O bales cotton sold during
the week cts; Flour So to So 25 per SACK cora
80 ST. Peas 90 cts Bacon 20 to 22 Oats SO cts;
Rye 81 25 per bushe
CHARLESTON, Sept 800 bales of cotton sold for
home during the week cts so and SO cts;
Oats 70 to ~ Flour Sc So IS per bb Bacon % to
% cts; coffee 40 and 45 cts; Salt "a 25 per sack.
YORKVILLE, Sept 26.-Flour 81 rs to So IS per
SACK Bacon 20 cts Lard cts; Corn go to 10 per
bushtl,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01

ss5> We saw fine Horse the cars last week in
.@ded present for Col. John F. Hoke of the 18th
&c. Regiment (nOw in Western Tirgina) from Mr.
'so S. Hooper of Catawba or Lincoln county. The
NOrse is q valuable one, and learn he could not
-''e been bought from Mr. Hooper for 5 1000.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01

tzy~ DR. Robert Gibbon, of this place, has been APP
Pointed Surgeon the Regiment recently organized at
high Point. DR. is experienced and practical Sur
Eeou and better appointment could have been made
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01

LRERAL-It will be seen by the list of contributions
''IShed this week, and those heretofore published,
' the citizens of Mccklenburg have done their duty
'E towards furnishing the soldiers with blankets, &c
Every other county in the State has done as WELL no
A Carolina soldier will suffer for blankets and socks
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-01
ROLL OF-THE "MECKLENBURG
FARMERS,

NAT. Mccoy, Sec'y.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-20
THE SURP RISE.
a TALE OF THE REvoLUTEoS.
by WALTER CLARENCE.

Well might the colonel ask how a delicate
v7- woman would reach the city on such a
..-.t. for the wind hal increased ia violence and
tie sI.ot and snow dfiiiei IN such manner rs
70 .5scure the air, sdde the breath, and blind
the ewes Of any one that strove to brave its fury
It was as much as the rude soldiers, Injured to
Lar]aLips and the miseries of camp life, could
Do to maintain their position, and as Bartlett
stepped 70 his post he felt half inclined to run
ID, risk of remaining behind, in order to see 20
Mary Wilder But not only would such a
course 90 his part have led to his disgrace and
perhaps TO the loss Of his conmission-he well
knew that Mary herself would refuse his escort ;
lie therefore stood firm to his duty, ana in few
minutes the entire regiment was on tne march,
smuggling and houndering against the wind and
Trough the deep snow.
Let Us return to Mary, who had no idea Of re-
turning to The city urtil daylight. In fact, she
knew that size could not have passed the sentries
without being subjected to questioning and ex-
animation which would have led to unpleasant
results, and to a discovery she wished to avoid
l-r her aunt, with whom she resided, (she WAS al
ophan) believed Ler to have gone on visit to
Trend who lived on plantation near the city
is haze said, though a Northe-ner b. birth
She had lived in Charleston since childhood, anC
was well acquainted with the surrounding coun
Uy Many and many a summer day she ha'
spent, IL happier times, in roaming along tn
shore IN the locality in which she now found her
self. Her nurse, who had married fisherman
lIvel in a small cottage, about half mile distan
from the camp, and near the spot where the pa
tiot soldiers expected to surprise and surroun
the royalists. In this cottage, with the faithfr
nulatto woman, who was devOtedly attached
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-20

PERSONAL SECURITY. you do me
favor = said young George Brooks to hls
wealthy friend Simon Hanson.
'What is j; George 2 saiG Hanson
4 wish YOU 20 lend me hundred dollars,
Sir
Call at my counting house REFINED Han
son
George was not long in paying his respects
What security can ycu give me, young
man
"My own personal security, sir"
Very well, get in here" said HaDsyn
lifting up the lid Of large iron chest
Get IN here" exclaimed George IN aston
4 ;shme1t What for :"
= Way. th Is the place keep nay seeUr-
tiles"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-20

H.scre is EseaL.ty Is ig.e COnntEy

aacve i Eseduty rs iEse Country.
ra.r. IS beauty IN she country.
OF tac .aa.-v .r. me sing.
With --- I.... .t j...Iiali flowers.
laI -rv binds upon the wing
Wien -T.a .r.es put au .Acir glory,
And array .ncmsclye. in green
Who. tla woodlands ring with singing,
Aud the clover leaves are Seeu-
When the harris are in blossom,
And he Has crowned with blue,
Oh. Hove lbs, Lfsaa.iuE country.
When tl- flowers are sweet and new.
There IS 5esatv ID the caul.try
We. -.e spring has crossed the vale,
An. 70 .--s.r.4 &C ..uvcrs and Ea-iands
L-tv. 1.y.r breath upon the ga,c-
V-E.. t. e summer crowned with bIi-Lhess
Tasv.s her treasure IA tie plain,
G.. tLe waving g lt"- harve@tS
Wake our gratitude aeain-
Wien the Au,amn. scar and yellow
Comes with chilly. frosty morn,
And brisk be-y uaf.si- st husking,
Pie IL. bright and yc.l-w coin.
Tl--. IS rrutv in the country.
When the ~-,Ics are bright above,
AMI ten tlnu-lrI beauties tell US
That tile va- IS ruled by love;
Even Winter. w5.. his mantle
OF tie aur--e. d. .g5aut white,
Is q crown ns. rl--f--ri glory,
Auf -eis-a .s delight.
T.. 'r~- -I.- -..ri.u~ saVntTy.
Tor there's living H-i-ltrc~z there,
With ..s -u-l5lr. ,r.r~ and Blooming
W5rg 5.- 5s-futy every where
There Is beauty in she crr5n;ryl
Every leaf and every flower,
j constant i.via- v5lu-T-
j q miracle "f power,
Every uce with -rlni proplrtionz-
E-a-v happy 1-iug bir.i.
Evn-E urtmn.l 1y ;.o w-y-si.le-
The cuuteu-c.i, grazing herd
These arc tokens ut liis goodness,
BRIGHT uufal.iiuG # I;Is might,
S.. lowe tine glorious country.
With its scenes uf pure delight
There IS beauty "a tIc country!
There Is het.yi and vigor there;
There Is parity II telling
There Is less Of -iIded care;
For the pUrgst, s.cill pleasures,
There : full AMI ample means
There Is pure AMI sweet cOuteutment,
In tie midst Of rural scenes
There IS more 20 cheer and gladden.,
There is less TO mar and blight
Oh. love tie glorious country,
With its scenes Of pure delight.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-20

: CAUTIOUS JoDGE An Irish judge tried
two notorious fellows for highway robbery.
To the astooisbment Of the court, as well as
the prisoners themselves. they were found not
guilty. As they were being removed from
the bar the Judge. aiiressi1g the jailo-, said
- Mr.. Murphy. you would greatly case my
mind if you would keep these two respecia-
be gentlemen until st ven, or balf-psst seven
o'clock, for | mean 10 set out for Du bin at
FIVE. and should ike TO have at least two
hours start of them"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-20

No SUPPER EATER.-.. Reflect, ny bre.h-
rem" exhorted a chaplain, = that whosoever
falls this day in battle, su9s tonight in Para
disc" The fight began, the ranks wavered,
the chaplain took to his heels, when soldier
reproachfully reminded him Of the promised
supper n Paradise.-'' True, my con" said
the chaplain. . hut / never eat supper"