davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-24

Prior to Elias Howe, Jrs ipyerrion. patented
in '46, all attempts to adopt machinery has proved
aboriIive His is the basis 81 all successful ma.
chimes their differences however, are marked
ana important The committee OF the American
institute classified them according To the stitch
made and the purposes 10 which the machine q
To he applied. in tour casse LIST. %, 81 und 9TH,
n classification indicating the general order of
merit and Importance.
Class lst includes the Lock-Stiteh Machine Tor
enihS use, uhn 'oI thahutactHeis IN the same
has assigned this class the highest rank, on q,
count oi the 'elas,ciiy. permanence, beauty nnd
generu! disturbances OF the stitching wien dons,s
and the wide range Of lis application. Al the
head of this class they place the Wheeler & Vii.
son Machine, and award il the iGhcst preniinia.
This has been the uniform award for this ma.
chine throughout the country iUs several yeas,
nnd we think no disnt-restcd person wi Il dispute
It's Justice and proprie'y. Paihfindes,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-24
TESTIMONIALS,

We hsve personally examined the variou. NJ
chimes before the public, with an anxious dosirs
TO place before our readers reliable Information.
As the result Of such examination, we unhesita.
iingIy recommend WREELEE g. Wilson's Ssw-
iSo MACHINE os the M,chine Tor family uss.
c. KINGSLEY,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-24

b1-WuEELER AND Wilson's SrwIss MAss,sE
took the Tsl preiiinn. Ut The late Harrison county
Fair -lG
II q. MARTIN is agent for the sale Of the
above nomed mnchlne in he connties OF Harrison.
Jefferson; Carroll. Tuschrawss, Guernsey, Bel,
mont and M0nroe.
w wW1RRANTED THREE. YEARS, and
sold by II. q. MARTINI RecKaikL tKsnnon Y. !.
o., Belmont county, clio.- -.
9J- Sead for Cirrakar II ~ mye
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-24

This Is to certify that haye used one Of Wheel.
er s. Wilson's Sewing Machines for eight months
past, and have found 1t iully TO answer the REQ
ommendation, having used it tor pll kinds OF fam
lily sewing, from the hnest to the coarsest fabrios.
TO my entire sati faction.
MAUy nIrrICT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-05
166O. Fall and Winter 166O.
SUPPLaES JuAT KEGEIvEDI
y. = HUTcnIscu. SAn.s DEWEY.
HUTCHIN6ON 4 UEWEY,
NERCuANT IaKoRS, 60 ;

tAl1D.sIAAA1s S61. 1AlA JOHNSON,
.XROk n
= AvEJ us&rsce4vsx 4Afnsif N hlonabls Tailor.
- lng esa ksrlasAang hstAbllsknsnt, choice
80 sA1eD sZTI ErFIy uT EYuEurTuruE1 CE1.
D1MeTess tGsAASs, AOA &c nass uF.
masAlag NoO9ss Of Als Dc &C ! pal ue.
1nA kuArALtss that their work shall done Ia the
nosl spYf0s edass sssssfactofy maAner. ahe5 ne
benssAnt1y sscsisiIE tAs New ora Sna hi616i-
DAlA ha0ns and solicit All
Rood work Ano he best mate ~ ~ We them cal
Gel s, oly HUTCHINSON DEWEY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-05
KEOKUK, IOWA: WEDNESDAY. JUNE S. 1861.

rure Cough, Cold, Hoarser cas-, Infn-
snS6, any Irritation oy Seveness of ffAe
TArSsf keiisss the Hacking Cough
IN Conssmptaon, Bronchitis AsfhMa
and Cafarsh. Clear and tstrs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-05

XXyR call the attention Of the bald And Rray
w 70 GRO. CABUEs HAIR TONIC. This un-
s4saled preparation, which turns gray hairto its
original color, gives ths baIda bssattfal head of
hair. removes the dandruG and itching from ths
scalp, snd On Austs natural moisture 10 6Ou xrow
the sesiP, provided II Il used - = hair dress-
iDg-it will prevent 1t from becoming prem Ature-
II grey and coming out. Those vhp bvs 60 eass
apon beautiful hsAd II hair should NOT - wita-
ost il. Thousands testify TO IT. great nsEits ut
we have no room to insert their names.
dec3dAv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-05

ZsSNHH2A ensa, any Irritation Sevensss offAe
TArSsf, Reiisss the Hacking Cough
I IN ConssasptioH, Bronchitis AsfAna
and CGiarph, Clear and Gtrs
WIa0NZ SIsagaA 10 Iss ~
PUBLIC SPEA X EMS, AND
S1NGBR&.
Few are aware OF the importance 0f checking o
Cough or "COmm0n Cold" In its hrst stage that
which In the b. ginipg would yield to mild remedy
II neglected coon attacks the Lungs. "BxoUa's
Bfos.htaf 1roctes, containing dem llccEt ingfs-
disnss, aliay Pulmonary and Bronchisl Irritation
Ma ROWN'A "Thas trouble in my Throat, (for
T1OCh "a shich he Tyoches" are spccinc,)
having made me often whirperer
N. r. WILLIS.
8RO WN,s "I recommend their use 70 Pos
rM OCHEs Lie spxAKxRs''
Rev. X. II CHAPIN.
"Have proved extremely service
able for HoA RsKERss"
kev. ii. WARD BsBcHER.
BROWNS "Almost instant relief in the
TR OC HES distressing labor Of breathing peeu-
liar to AsrnHA."
Rev. A.C EGGLEsroN.
RM WN,as .contain no Opium or ANYTHING
Tl8OCHEHl that is Injurious
DIR. A. A. HAYES,
Chemiaf, Boston.
"a simple and pleasa nj com bi ma
Ition for CouaHs, 1c',
nnowN's Dr. q y. BIGELow,
! IMNGHEM Boston.
| HBenefcial ia ERoxcRITIs..'
Ur. J II. w. kANk,
BHOwNsH B0sfon.
| TkOC AEs al have prov cd them exssllens for
| WnoorlsG CoUGn.
Rev. A.W. WARREN.
BoMox.
| BR WINS "Benehcial when compelled ITO
T0 90 MES speak sui ring from coLD."
| Rev. Sd. T.. ANDERSON,
81. Losts.
| BROWNsN "EBFKCruAL in removing the
TkOCHES Hoaneness and Irritation of the
Throat, 20 common with SrRAKEns
| and sfNGKFE'
Prof. M. STACY JOHNSON,
/ LaGraage, 0s.
| BROWNS Teacher of Music Southern
THOC IA Ex Female College.
4 "6reat benefit when taken Al
/ preaching, ~ they prevent Hoar, ,e-
/ DK . W M ness. From their psst effect,
/ HI OCM - think that they will Ne of permanent
i advantage to me-
i Kew. X. k0WLEY, A. M,
1 10O WIS Prest Athens College,
4 TR OCH N Tennessee
l0-Sed by all Druggists atvkA
nov y -dAw-SmI W WkA1i-ElVk CkNIS A bon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-05

DARs MANTQD, for vhish " w1lI ~ CAss
~ IL, M IA NJ = .Au9y11 = o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-05
DIRECT
= ar dwArs anu : utioz >.
S. W:AH. TUCKER


NJ. " II TIIk kR
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
b. ve ia store and are reoeivinr thar annnliss
for the snriny T,Aaa airantfram ,hs - .L.,. rhicA
thsv o6.r In c.an I'm rao.rr y,rn nuvrrso on -.
yorshl. terms m. .tork hsinv unn.nalI,l.,,.
theycon 6dentI,solic,tan an rxam,nstion Of ! thssams
a ~ q Al TlcEEE.
Sirp of Red padlock Ger. Main = - .ta.
KeokpA MArch y lSa0-dAv
- - = . -. :, IS
,Ip.,.,.o - ,,,,,,sy -. -. !,
"a. nunoH . Ln'-Suoa - I, a,.Dura ~. ~ 81
- slaes m LOT sale oy o. = !. =. . " AIA-
SCiTHE KlkLES.-tArious qualities of ocyth
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-28
A Word to Young Men.

One OF the meanest things a young
man can do, aAd it is not at all of uncom-
mon occurrence, is to monopolse the time
and attention Of young girl for year or
more without any definite object, and to
the exclusion Of other gentlemen, who
supposing him to have matrimonial inten-
tions, absent themselves from her society.
This selfsh "dog.in the manger" way Of
proceeding should be disccuntenanced aud
forbidden, by all parents and guardians.
Its prevents the reception Of eligible offers
to marriage and fastens upon the young
lady, when the acquaintance is finally
dissolved, the unenviabie and unmerited
appellation of ''hirt. Let oil your deal.
inss with women, young men, be frank,
honest and noble. That many whose edu-
cation and position in life would warrant
our looking for better things, are culpably
criminal on these points, is no excuse for
your shortcomings. That woman is often
injured or wronged through her holiest
feeling, adds but darker dye to your
meanness One rule is always safe -
Treat every woman you meet as you wod
wish another man TO treat your innocent,
conGding sister.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-28
beware OF a1oiitiOMfst stS.

IF our readers are, to use the trits
phrase "tired to death" with hearing of
the abolitonists, We also are "tired to
death" with writing about them. Yet they
are to-day the chiefest and worst foes Of
the American Union and Constitution of
any who are now actively at work on
American soil, not excepting the extrem-
est South Carolina secessionist. We can.
not keep silen. about them without being
hostile to loyalty and false to patriotism.
We cannot be true to the honor and vel
fare, the reputation and the interests Of
the country if we neglect any opportunity
Of warning the people of the land against
encouraging them in any Of their plans,
either to elevating them to Offices Of pow
er and trust, or BY listening to their har-
angues from the pulpit or the lecture desk
or the political platform, or through the
press or by voting for any Of their cam
didates, or for any Of their measures.--
They are the real authors Of this unnata-
raj war into which we Of the North have
been forced by the South -Proridence
Post
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-28
STATE N r wS.

There are 40 patients in the Lunatic
Asylum at Mt. Pleasant.
The male students Of the Iowa Wesley
an University At Mt. Pleasant are drilled
in military evolutions. The winter term
Of the institution commenced on the 9th
A man BY the name of Keefovsr of
Clayton county, was recently killed by q
fall from his horse, bis foot catching in
the stirrup. ........
The Alamakss College building at Wau
kon is nearly completed. Its dimensions
are Al BY "a feet, and it is built of blue
limestone.
Thomas Duell, of Jackson county, fell
from load of lumber while intoxicated,
and was killed. a. .....
David Coovert Of Company D, 18th
Iowa, was drowned in the Des Moines
river while attempting to cross in a skiif
The skiff plunged over the dam at Croton.
Thomas Lef,house, Of Jones county,
fell from his wagon week before last and
broke bis neck, dying almost instantly.
Col. Laumau is rapidly recovering from
his wounds, and will be able to rejoin his
Regiment soon. au .sr a .nm.
The 18th Iowa Regiment Col. Crocker
commanding, lef. St. Louis by the Pacific
cars on the 18th. Destination unknown.
Scott county recently sent six jail,birds
to the Peniteutiary. ...'
The store Of Judge Rankin, Keosauqua,
was robbed of 200 or 300 dollars worth
of goods week or two since. rs
John keyes Of Cass county, has fatten-
ed and killed l. Is hogs which average 260
lbs. nett to the hog. So says the Cass Go.
Gazette.
The Union Rangers Of Naquoketa,
Jackson county, have sent home to their
trieuds 81, 200 g.. $685. So. .s@.
The cars on the Cedar Rapids aad Mis-.
souri, River r. r. are now running thirty
6ve miles west of Cedar Rapids.
The Linn county Register respectfully
intimates that if man is able to marry,
he ought to be able to pay the printer
something for making the announcement.
We think so too.
Tom Stuart OF Muscatine shot his faith
erin.law-not fatally however. He was
arrested, and after examination, he was
bound over for his appearance.
1t is stated that the wool growers OF
Franklin county own about 5000 sheep.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-28

The latest intelligence from South Anne
rica brings the details Of a Wholesale as.
sassination perpetrated in La Paz, Bell
via, by order Of Gen. Yaznez, military
ommandant of the city under Gen. Acha.
On the accession Of the latter to the Pre-
sidency Of Bolivia he found DR.. Lenaris,
ex President Belzu, ex- President Cordova
and their friends leagued against him
An outbreak which they incited 10 La Paz,
on the Both Of September, was suppressed
by Acha, who imprisoned forty OF the
rim. leaders, and declared Ia Paz, q city
Of 60 900 inhabitants, under martial Law.
On the morning Of October 23d. General
Yanez, to rid himself Of these men, ar
ranged sham emeute, and under pretext
Of suppressing it. ordered out the soldiers
who we're, Of course. in the plot. They
murdered 60 Of the principal citizens OF
Bolivia-many of them in their beds. and
while oil were in defenceless condition,
and shot down in the streets ls0 of the
poor Indian inhabitants. Among the
chief victims of this cold -blooded asssssi-
nation are Francisco Belzu, nephew Of the
ex President; Senor La Riva, General
Cordoua, Col. Espejo, and the two Pal.
mas. Various incidents Of the cold.
blooded a,rocity which marked this trage-
dy are related. Its author, Gen. Yanez,
has been obliged to ay the city, which hac
not recovered from the CONSERVATION and
grief into which il had been Planged.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-28
What has been Done fer the Negro.


on the negro to help in this contest or any
other What have they done for the ne.
gro ?-LouisviNe Dcm
What have We done for the negro p
What impertinence! Better ask what We
have not done for him?
Why, We have divided the churches and
almost forsaken the gospel for him.
We have written books and tracts and
printed newspapers for him.
We have established and maintained
anti slavery and colonization societies es.
pecially devoted to the "ameliora,ion of
bis condition.
We have stoutly maintained the right
Of petition in his behalf in Congress.
We have refraincd from annexing Cuba
aud Mexico on his account.
We established the Missouri Com pro.
mise line, and then unestaIAshed it, all
for his benefit
We have established underground Rail-
roads over which he can ride without a
"pass' and without having bis baggage
searched" White men cant.)
We support Supreme Judges who write
voluminous opinions dissenting from the
decisions Of the Court-supposiLg it to be
o6liter dictum-in his behalf
We have established "euigrant aid So
cietes" for his sole benefit.
We got up three years war in Kansas
exclusively for his benefit 20
We have passed personal liberty bills
and attempted to nullify the Constitution
for his benefit.
We have destroyed printing presses and
mobbed public speakers on bis account.
We have ihcited riots and broken Jails
in his behalf.
We have humbled and humilisted our
selves in the dust at the feet Of other na-
tions on his account
We have maintained a feet for many
years to prevent his immigration 70 osr
country, for bis benefit. s
We have for years devoted about two
thirds Of the time Of the regular sessions
Of Congress to the discussion Of his ia-
terests.
We have discountenanced the consump-
ton of tobacco, rice and sugar for his
benefit
We cultivate Sorghum" and "hax-
cotton an write silly articles ION the cul.
ture of cotton in Northern States" with q
view to advance "civiliza,ion" aid "ame.
liorate his condition
We have also instructed our Govern
ment agent in Egypt to unite with British
agents in efforts to ascertain If the produc
ton Of the Egyptian cotton cannot be
made riva! to that produced in the South
ern States for bis benefit
We elected A. Lincoln, Esq, to the
Presidency Of the United States, solely
for bis benefit. 40
We make and unmaks m133r herals
almost daily with yiss y 1D'la eA.s.
We occasionally ~ q 9So4nI1k Mos
concerning hH'Sal6fesis1AA .yIssssa
wsallsS' S'tssT1 64gis,SuY 4hate
to-. 8|l1p1a1 e1itsNd pVlJR foreign
~ aeseoof sovsrumen,
| ~ er& SAkeai1nG?s :.
,Saand ~ aARsks, and many more "toc
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-28

In one Of the towns in the Southern
part Of Virginia, as a regiment Of rebel
volunteers were about leaving for the seat
Of war, neighboring parson in address.
ing the rebels on their duty as soldiers.
&c., told them that having put their
hand to the plough they must never look
back" Rem ember," said he. the fate
of Lots wife, who, for looking back WAS
turned into Pillar Of salt At this june.
.ure bold secesh, who did not exactly
see the application, and had just been
.uxu rating on o piece Of fresh calf With
out seasoning, suddenly starting up, threw
his cap in the air and sung out Justify
"Hoosay for salt-Bully for Lots wife"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-28

hfteel years old, respectively, to make the
neatest cigarettes that ever saw, and to
smoke them.
Our advertisement was answered many
times after that without our getting suited.
Mr.. Adams had. among other wickednesses
caused domestic rupture between my.
self and my ~ife. She had the hardihood
to observe, with reference to that young
person, that what had occurred was all my
doing; that she herself-she even went
to that length-had seen how things would
be from the beginning; and that ought
to have known '-.."
Good, replied l "in future, madame,
you shall choose the tutor YOURSELF
Like that we'll known political noble.
man who has been said to be ready to
undertake the superinteudencc Of any de.
partment OF war or science at ten minutes
notice, my wife is impressed with full
sense Of her universal fitness, and she ac>
cepted the post upon the Instant. She
examined the different candidates who
presented themselves at the rectory, as
teachers Of the young idea, just AZ she
was accustomed to nterroga;e the appli-
cants for her house maids situation
namely with her hands behind her,
and with an expression Of couutenance
at once suspicious and patronizing; it
was long, therefore, before each party
came to terms Mr.. Joseph Buttamuth, a
washed out individual of Witty. brown
complexion, and with unreliable knees,
was At last the lucky man. He was SO
young that he was not orly whiskerless,
but had not even the down that which
gives promise Of whiskers; he could not
be said to walk 60 accurately as to sham
ble he termed his future pupils, to their
great merriment "the boy,h,' and when /
asked if he had ever taught boys before,
he answered Yeth, thir"
Nevertheless, it is but right to say that
Mr.. Bu,,anuth fulfilled oil the tutorisl
duties that were reqsirsd Of him il was
D the bond that he should be con
le csmpanion to me, as we'll as a
Of my children still, after Mr..
1sdson Adams, poor Buttamuth did
rtainly seem a most un,nterestins COM
bnnion after the ladies has left the dinner
table, and not the less SO, perhaps, that he
had been chosen by my better half How.
ever, he was harmless. Oar character
least. He never came down to breakfast
with black eye in The morning, and the
excuse tina. he had the misfortune to sleep
on his fist He was simplicity aud guile
ness personi6ed. For example, speaking
to him one day Of his chances of promo
ton in the church, for which profession
he was steadily qualifying, l made use OF
the expression, "lf You play your cards
we'll you may be bishop;" to which the
unsoF Fhisticated young fellow rejoined,
"Ah, thir, but the misfortune is that don't
know how to play cardth' Photography
was his only JOY. He took my own like
mess from every possible point Of view, in
canonicals and in disha6ile, on glass and
paper. He took my wife and daughter,
and the three "boy,h," and the servants,
full length and half length, full face aa1
in profile, individually and in groups n
Ny daughter Georgiana was instructed BY
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-28

"Charivari' publishes an engraving
which represents in the background the
two armies in America engaged in battle,
while in the foreground Uncle Tom lies
sleeping, and u gentleman is made to say
to him Rise up, Uncle Tom, it is time
YOU were doing something for Yourself
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-28

The snvnges of the Feejec Islands have
q doctrine somewha, analogous to that Of
the Mormohs. At the gate of ;heir heaven
they place female Cerberus, the "Great
woman" who merciessly prevents any
unmarried person from entering
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-28
Jack In n Box.

Lieut.. King has several Sergeants in the
county raising recruits for the 10th In.
fantry L. s. A. Among other soldiers
enlisted, one Of them took German, gave
him suit OF clothes, and started him
with several other men for Dubuque. On
the way be fell in with . recruiting officer
OF the Third Iowa Infantry, who induced
him to enlist with him. The German sold
his Government outfit, deserted from The
Regular service, and started to 60 thro'
10 the rendezvous of the Sd Regiment at
St. Louis. Intelligence Of this proceeding
was forwarded to the Lieutenant by his
Sergeant, so he WAS on the look.ou for
Mr.. Man when the cars came in. But
those Sd Regiment fellows are pretty
sharp They took their man, boxed him
up in sort of rough coffin, and sent him
across the river as "hospital stores,"
The thing would have passed off success
fully enough had it not been for the man
who has charge Of the baggage while 1t is
passing NosA suU 1OpVs va Wis SAW " sAAo
river to that on the other. When he get
over at Dunlei,h he tumbled the trunks,
etc, out Of the wagon, and then stood his
loug box up on end unfortunately making
the contents assume position contrary
to the laws Of Nature. The soldier en-
dured his inverted attitude very well for
some half an hour until the cars started
away. No one claimed tho box, conse.
quently it was left behind The baggage
man tipped It down with a smash, and
then commenced rolling il over. The an.
fortunate inmate could stand It no longer.
That rolling over business was the straw
that broke the camers back. He cried
ou, to have them stop. OF course there
was great excitement and the upshot OF
the matter was he was released, and 1t
King got after him With sharp stick
How the thing resulted We do not know,
Il Dubuque Times. 49,. .... -r r-..
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-28

q Il would he a IN easurs Of great economy
to let tho Potomac army 90 to farming in
Viginia. AS they have settled there, they
ought to raise their own GRUB"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-28

Garrett Davis has been elected United
States Senator by the kentucky Legisla-
ture, to fill the vauancy occasioned BY tho
expulsion of John G, Breckinridge. Mr..
Davis is represented as being devous
Union man. .-...
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-28

Mr.. Wightman was reelected mayor OF
Boston on the 9th inst, by a vote OF
6,753, against 5,7s6 for the Republican
and citizens candidate.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-28
LOuisyilic JOurn all sn
In the late fight in Western Virginia,
Rosencrantz whipped Floyd-'by Gaaley.'

Rosencrantz whipped Fioyd-'by Gaaley.'
The ladies propose to knit mittens for
the volu,eers. Is it right that beauty sho d
give the mit,en' to bravery?
Rebels, like frewood, should be meas.
ured by the cord.
The Richmond Enquirer denounces =
couple Of confederate officers as the tools
of Floyd. 1t means they are burglars
tools.
Would Kentucky like to be in the ter
rible financial condition shat the southern
Conteicracy is in, according to the slate
ment of Southern organs. If so, she can
get into the condition by getting into the
confederacy
There is talk Of Pillow being at the
head Of Buckner's staff Think Of staff
with brass head to it.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-28

. Letters are now sent regularly to North
ham ptoa aud Actomac counties, on the
Eastern shore OF Virginia.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-28

A TENDER AND TouoRIso ToAsr.--At
tho Thanksgiving dinner Of the Twentieth
Massachusetts Regiment, on the banks of
the Potomac, the following toast was
offered - ---#tsG 4sa4 "A hos s#EEa
The Turkess ~ho died in a good oanse
for to day. We follow them with tears to
their graves May their offspring inherit
tho tender feelings that have subssted be.
tween them asd us. RAqaiescat ~ peace.