davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-09-22

Eoz1cH--1he Cosnnittae -r,.etate. hI the
Young lten's Ca1sstsaa AAsoctstr. ocsesar
with Tho Feaerl sashpsft,es 10 1s<etoa to
some action to relieve ~ contsAnaada nov
u Caso, WIN ueet 1t tAe oAice of I.C. r.
Frez, No. 81 RsnAo1ph stzssk, 4 tassso'caoek
D. n. fhts &ay.
, 1862-09-22

0&eaD EnGl0eas Bof1eFss H.. Ass
= 1he spnsesfb&a having oo4Anad sao Agency tx e.
sac al Stesn k1EAea and Bctlers ff0en tAo MAnusAf
emY Cf GQVLDIE8. Bh6LKT 4 6EWKllA At EAeE
1oTn H. r. would Invite the a11aduon q p11e1a1o1
. shef superior uaEt9 of ss|1e. Eotknsnae1p III
a1Ttf1: afsn t1e4f ve9y low BR3cea Tfa following
Id of YEteW II K1aae a1d Hot1e7, toEetAeF via
He11T, NK1sE a1a 9Eea1n P1pogt Coe11t VAfSeA A43
Esad1l4 - GRatA, aaa1Dsets aad ready s1 IN e.
SIMss pssa......e @i4 sens - :.....QE
n ~ 1865 HiN Ii
iE ~,,.. ANn ! - 50 -. IN
KnA n Nh Xfo1eEs1cA GH AzEW - L4&
HVwT &aEtne h fEKaHhaA WtA
JUDooK1 EA1K1f aoVA1 kVAEV1.
xm F1p4f lnM ~ apa10Msty reuuu11nen4 taen 4
Superior y ny ee1aF st14e aG 1aEAA ~ 044 WE
sav~frs0 8S - 80 PR esas. RBzaa
sT1 ID neaea eIa8 II ueG1anh Ms& ~ Weak N
iHal E1oe - AeeoEtI9ent AE 4flD@ez8 9E0 1t or ~
f9NiahxNaf VNer9 fney D11 b e1111t1e6 ~ 1t
SGes117Y 01Gf04G1a0 o&a1fAsd s1R11t1aE tAen. Eou
09eNf N&& WIZ 9al1AG, b fa47lheA % - - N
s6n0f 0pe10 maAVVo1t@tAAon onHn9T. Wekfee911Dc
WATR WAKXIA aHAK fIKa. 9kAA& u,
A9vup NJ WsesA
Il. ". DAXXBK L 00e8
- r...es n:sSs - - - rs m s'ssna'
1s8Q0DoaAAWDaG1A N s1f439
, 1862-09-22

JEWISH HoIlpAfs.-Autann comes. and
With 1t apPeoAch the JewiGh festivals, the
toliest OF which aze the New YeaEs-tay, cele-
bsssed On 1hursday the 25th cf Sept=mber,
"nd the Day Of Il onement, celebrated on Sat-
urday the 18th of October. On fhese days the
jews almost without exception will have their
tusI1ets places closeo, and their time exelu-
tiye1y devoted TO their God aud their family
cilclrs.
, 1862-09-22

WANTED "A young n an Of Eve
trsde mi two yeaTs IN Grocery bture. wishes I'm
p!o{ment in sonae respe'.olc ousnses where ns csn
CsI Ffve focd city aud Eastern foerencea Ad.ttrsa
GEO Il HHIGfsS Rux t1,A Chicago III. EEL ny 3f
, 1862-09-22

r OARDING.-A fsw pleasant,
l. furnished rocU4 with beaFf, eA4 ~ A4a = 1o
N Stats tt!ek Ale1. i nv ~ toafes<s es1 = e
cpKmpdA4eAu 409A
, 1862-09-22

fisH-1he market Is very dzm, and tends 10 IN
aosafee u the supply Of lake hsh promises to b
nehs Tor tia 1eaeon that numbers Of dsherm IN
ha'e enlisted and gone to the wa1. We quote
cloe3nE prfces a. TN ,vn.
, 1862-09-22

DOARDING.-Wmted two GR-
1frem3sna aoRs. <xm oeessJ sse9 sszssasseo =
, 1862-09-22

FrRotARr--The house Of Mrs Peck, o.
teck asreet, between Like and Fulton, wAs
hurelasiously entered oa- suod.y morning
while tie family were Ut church. aaA about
nty-nve doalsEs worth II property stolen.
connsstang chteay of 5owel1J. Thxe vere
ion SIXTY 10 seveaty Gresahacas ta = book On
the bazean, but thcse tho sascal OF rasel&
xek4oA.
, 1862-09-22

TIE SCOTCH RHG1MEsT.-A dispatch has
been received In this city. from Col. CAuefoa
of the G3th Illinois {scotch) regiment, which
was captured and paEo1ed 1t aa<per@ feE1S,
cutting that the regiment wnl arrive here On
THURSDAY. and 60 into Camp Doaglas until
exchauxed.
, 1862-09-22

M ANTED-For Cash aud Trade.
w AEy oue having = general stock Of Hoo1s OF
ten to twenty thousand dollars dispose Of a
terms ms5 adtseas Box sss7. Ga:csSo POS Ofce Tne
advertiser Will buy ptock OF ttH named. right
AMI pay part c,s in hand an1 wa improved Farming
lsnar part helng u7derlAyed With = workable vein
Of ct 4l situated eighty miles Eouth Of tntc
r.-oad and canal. hefess to WM- l. CHU RCH: ESQ
ChifhCo- HASHlxs I'm
, 1862-09-22

ROARD1NG.-Afe few single gee-
rrenen eAn obtatA pgeaasot rooms. fa-1adhe4 q
1nf91nN1z4s nth board q W41aea 41kn11 2
, 1862-09-22

TEE THREE MONTHS MEs.-Thc term Of
service for which tue 9Th and 69 h regiments
{qua14ercd =: Camp Dou2las) enlisted, has cx-
pircd, That OF the 9Th ran out On the 18th,
aut :tat of the C9ih on the l4:h inst Ties.
regiments have not ytt been disbanded for
tie simple reason that the funds With which
to puy Them off has not BEEN in the hands o:
tue C1i,ed States disburs,ng officer at this
pl:ce. The money Is here nov, however, ard
the three months regiments in camp will be
paid ard mustered out Of service this week.
probably On Thursday.
, 1862-09-22

" A n T E 600. 900 Agents
~ sonethlns ne.. A eplendid gaitea stst=a =
eonntta Just pubtisGet b{ J. T. Lloyd. Fcv fott.
Cost 70 COO to engEavsi Sample sen; On recefHt Of
once Bog 442e, r r. LAED0N, General Agent ea
IARe street. opposite fremont Houoe.
, 1862-09-22

1ntlodtous Pen constantly busy In the produc-
ton Of patriotic songs
Tue f1xsT Music BOOK IN Cu1cAoo>-rhe
first music book ever prepared, ntereofyped
ard printed In Chicago Is now in press 4: The
WORKED eil, and two or three days will prob
atty zee It finished At the tiadesy and for
eae. Ice work ts from the pen A George F.
hoe1' Es4' and entitled TaE SILVER Lutte"
IL - e>tdsfs's Aaafsed LOT schools and teach
<7e, ma must come INTO very general If not
n1asefsa ase. Ahs composer has devoted =
long ti1e ano osea great care in its pFepsf&-
ucus end mas eaceseocd IN arranging and sys-
fenlArztng t1e sualmsnts Into \ seafts Of
grzda1ions wh'cn u ohee neommend them
selves 70 taose capable OF 3ooeeng' ~ being
, 1862-09-22

r. Corporal Ward, of IL IA seGtmank-
Col. Starring leaves to Join bis ragt,nent O
Ttursasy. Any pAckaxes 1eft It taa rooas af
The Young Xca's Christian Association b.
dsy vii be taken by hin
, 1862-09-22

LArcExF.-Ycsserdky afternoon = young
uan named Thomas Hickey Ms arrested by =
detective officer, On the charge of stealing =
coat, watch md chain, from Rr. O. Conner.
The accused was exsmined before Justice
Nu5keu, aadtn default Of $500 We committed.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-18

The theory is, that JET. Davis, after he is
compelled to cvacuate Richmond with his
troops, will fall back to the mountain re-
gon of North Carolina, Georgia, East Ten
nessce, and Northern Alabama, and there
wage war with the United States till they aro
tired Of It," Very well, let him try it.-Phil.
Press .. H., .t.''..r s.-.. 49,.
Yes, let him try it. He and his men would
find it a poor speculation. Cut off from all
railroads and turnpikcs, having nothing to
live on but " faith and browse" and flying
like wolves before their victorious pursuers,
they would perish in one month, partly by
hunger and partly by the sword. . ...,.'r
We are less likely to chase the remnant Of
the rebel army into the mountains than into
some big cave, some hole in the earth. We
fully calculate upon running the thing into
the ground. journal. .,.'- ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-18
DUBUQUE AND SIOUX CITY RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE No. 10.
TO TAKE EFFECT MONDAY, DEC. 3, 1851.
Trains Moving West. Trains Noyine East.

Frelght.-PreiRht train leaves Duqaqae SIS A. H.:
arrives II Cedar Falls 845 Leave Cedar FALLS $40
A. y. arrives ut Dubuque 4:25 Pm.
ID. NJ. L w. r.. R.-Trsins to and from the South.
west conacct ut Farley.
!" CnSxscrIoxs.-stages leave Earivtie on the ~.
rival Of the cars from the East Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays for Strawberry Point Brush Greek Pav
efte West Union Decorah and st. Paul and from Man
chester Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays for Straw.
berry Point and the north.
Stages leave Cedar Fails daily for New Hartf ri An.
lngon, Island Grove, Acklsy Harden City, lows Fails
Alden, Waller, Webster City, Port Dodge and Sioux
City also. Janesvile, Waverly Syracuse Nashua Brad
ford, 81. Charles and Minnesota.
GEORGE YOUNG. Superintendent,
J. 4. PlsrO, General Freight and Ticket Agent.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-18
On the Shores Of Tennessee,

"Move my armchair, faithful Pompey,
In the sunshine bright and strong, -
For this world 10 fading Pompey-
Massa won't be With you long;
And fain would hear the south wind
Bring once more the sound to me,
OF the wavelets softly breaking
On the shores Of Tennessee.
''Mournfui though the rIppies murmur,
A they still the story tell,
How no vessel floats the banner
That have loved % long and well.
shall listen to their music,
Dreaming that again see .....
Stars and Stripes on slOop and shAllop
Sailing up the Tennessee. ..
"And, Pompey, while old Massa's waiting
For Deaths last dispatch to come.
II that exiled starry banner
Should come proudly sailing home,
You shall greet II, slave no longer
Voice and hand shall both be free
That shouts and points TO Union colsrs
On the waves Of Tennessee"
" Massa's berry kind to Pompey; be.
But old darkey's happy here, --5
Where he's tended corn and cotton,
For these many a long gone year,
Over yonder Missis' sleeping
No one tends her grave like me;
Mebbie she would miss the flowers,
She used TO love In Tennessee.
"'Pears like she is watching Massa--
PonPey should beside him stray,
Mebbie she'd remember better
How for him she use - pray;
Telling him that way up yonder .. ..
White rs snow his soul would be,
Ifhe served the Lord Of Heaven
While he lived in Tennessee"
silently the tears were rolling
Down the poor old dusky lace,
A he stepped behind his master,
In his long accustomed place.
Then silence fell around them, "
As they gased on rock and tree
Pictured In the placid waters
OF the rolling Tennessee.
Master, dreaming Of the battle
Where he fought by Marion's side,
When he bid the naughty Tarlton
Stoop his lordly crest Of pride.
Man, remembering how yon sleeper
Once he held upon his knee,
Ere she loved the gallant soldier,
Ralph Vervair Of Tennessee.
Still the south winds fondly fingers
Mid the veterans oliver hair;
Still the bondmAn close beside him
Stands behind the old arm chair.
With his dark hued hand uplfted,
Shading eyes, he bends TO see
Where the woodland boldly jutting
Turns aside the Tennessee.
Thus he watched the cloud horn shadows,
Glide from tree to mountain crest
Softly creel Ing aye and ever
To the rivers yielding breast
Ha above the foliage yonder
Something futters wild and free!
"Massa Massa Hallelujahl
The flags come hack to Tennessee"
"Pompey, hold me on your shoulder,
Help me stand on foot once more,
That may salute the colors
As they pass my cabin door.
Here's the paper signed that frees you,
Give freeman's shout with me-
Sod and Union = be our watchwOrd
Evermore In Tennessee"
Then the trembling voice grew fainter,
Aud the limbs refused TO stand;
One prayer to Jesus--and the soldier
Glided TO that better land.
When the flag went down the river
Man and master both were free, ...
While the ring doves note Was mingled
With the ripping Tennessee.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-18

Bob. is that dog hunter % /" No, he's
half hunter and half setter--he hunts bones
when he's hungry and sets by the FIRE when
he's satisfied" {
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-18

A waggish old squire was one winter day
walking with the minister, when he slipped
and fell. my friend.' said the reverend
gentleman |" sinners stand on slippery places"
/ see they do" said the squire, I" but un-
fortunately can't"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-18

A contemporary says. "A female recruit in
Rochester was detected by trying to put her
pants over her head"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-18

CHARLES MACKAY's Inquiry" il not to be
compared with the following beautiful, truth.
full, &C., lines, which friend, who rcmem-
bers tho poor and visits the widow and the
fatherless, hands us for publication. Some
may think it very similar to CHARLES MAC
KAY's Inquiry" but it is just uicc rersa.--
Others may think that some parts of this re-
semble similar production which floated for
some time on the sea of half.starved- printer 9
papers. All mistaken; this is the original
documcnt-written for the GAZETTE. Our
typo friends will be pleased with the reply
Of tho "nymphs:" a.. .....- e
The Printers Consolation. w
... Tell me, We winged Winds ..-. ... ... .ts
That round my pathway play,
Ia there no place on earth .... ....
If. .- Where printers get their payf ..... ..sf
.. The whispering breeze went by, -r. e
.. With accent filled with woe.
'..7 A voice borne on the sorrowng air.
.. In sadness answered, No." ..'...
Tell me- ye flowing streams ..I ..
That smoothly glide along, ...... d
Is there one cherished place,
Where printers meet not wrongf .' ...
r..f The gentle brook replied a. .T.
In murmurs soft and low 3D.
And winding on its verdant way,
II mseky answered No." .fH
Tell me, We murky clouds,
Now rising In the west, .....
Is there upon the globe, ... .... . ......
One spot to printers blestf
The flashing cloud outspoke,
With an indignant glow s.... .. ~
voice that filled the earth with awe.
In thunders answered" No."
Tell me, hard hearted meu, ..- .
Withholding day by day,
Is there no honor In thy breast, ."t
The printers b,l to pnyf ...."
Cnanswe cred turns he round
Though plain his action show
An uttered oath capped sound In heard,
His actions answered " No."
Tell me, We gentle nymphs,
Who bless life's hour through, ....#. ...
Is there one sacred shrine
Where printers get their duel
mantng blush her cheek suTused
Did tenfold grace impart
A soft responsive sigh replied
E "'Tis found In woman's heart"
Tell me, angelic hosts,
Ye messengers Of love,
Z Shall suffering printers here below
Have no redress abovep
The angel baud replied
...n % To us Is knowledge given, -.#r sE
Delinquents the printers books ...
Can never enter heaven" r.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-18

IMPORTANT FAcTs.-Thc following facts in
connection with the present war are worth
bearing in mind:
1. That no rebel soldier has yet planted .
foot on the soil Of the Free States, except as
a prisoner Of war.
2. That the Union troops have always
been victorious in the open field, their reverses
being invariably caused by indiscreet and
unskillful attacks on strongly fortified pos.
itions. ~
g. That since the fall Of Sumptcr the reb-
els have never taken fort or strongly forti-
fed position, while they have been compell-
ed to vacate and surrender places ofimmonse
strength. 's
Our foreign critics, who are so sure the
Southerners are better and braveY soldiers
than the Union troops, would do well TO bear
these facts IN mind-Ne,o YorE World.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-18

A YANKEE TRIcK.--A correspondent of the
CINCINNATI Gazette narrates the following in
cident as having occurred recently down on
the Tennessee river
A rebel Captain was taken by Yankee
ruse that must have struck him as exceed
ingly unchivalric. He was out on picket du.
ty. One of our scouts came suddenly on
him at point where two of his pickcts were
posted. Fortunately the scout was quick
witted, or the capture might have been on
the other side. '' Who are your he boldly
inquired of the first rebel he reached. I'm
q picket" "Wcll, so am !, but little off
my post, looking around for the Yankees" !"
Where is your post :" asked the Captain;
I" You've no business to be away from it,
Come this way and I'll show you," rcspou-
ded the scout. The moment he got out of
sight Of the two privates he quietly informed
the officer that he was picket on the other
side, and would have to take him along And
he actually marched the Captain in, sword,
pistols, shoulder straps and all. Y l'e3
rea-.E All. - IA tfF, Il. ay,s.4
LOVE FOR THE DEAD" The love which
survives the tomb" says Irving. ''is one of
the noblesi attributes of the soul. If it has
its woes, it has likewise its delights; and when
the overwhelming burst Of grief is calmed in
to the gentle tear of recollection; when the
sudden anguish and the convIlsed agony
over the present ruins of all that we most
loved, is softened away into pensive mcdita-
ton on all that it was in the days fits love-
liness-who would root out such sorrow
from the heart! Though it may sometimes
throw passing cloud over tho bright hour
Of gayety, or spread deep sadness over the
hour of gloom; yet who would exchange il
even for the song Of pleasure. or the burst Of
revelry? No; there is voice from the tomb
sweeter than song; there is remembrance
of the dead to which We turn even from the
charms Of the living" a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-18
GARTER HOUSE,

IOHN l.. WILCOX, formerly Of the American
81 Hotel having leased the above house, would return
his thanks TO the public for the liberal formerly
bestowed, and would be happy 70 welcome all his old
friends ut the Carter House. Main st. Cedar Falls Iowa.
STAGES leave this house daily for the North South and
West
Cedar Falls July Is, 1861.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-18
JOHN III. BROWN.

~'"' JOHN III. BROWN.
NOTARY PUBLIC, Cellar Fails, Black Hawk
IN County, Iowa. REAL ESTATE, Insurance AND COL
LRcrsOs AesxCy. Real Estate bought and sold. Taxes
pa hs n allth Northern Counties ri Iowa
Ittss investigated Collections made aud proceeds remit
ted promptly, on favorable terms.
--.g - RKFERENCES.
Men, rhos g. wilson, Hon. d. g. Wilson, Dubuque, Iowa
Messrs Greene Merritt Co. Bankers, Cedar Rapids,
:. CisFk. Isq. Pres. Branch state Bank, Iowa City.
GesrNs Usher. Esq Scranton, Penn.
A. r l0mer, Esq. epencer, N. 7.
Dr. Geo. ppvAgue, Sec'y Ohio Stuck Co. Butler Co.
0r. q. 4. Bishop, Peter Meendy. Cedar Falls. Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-18

TREASURY Norss. The Treasury Depart
ment will soon be able 10 issue ten millions
Of legal tender daily.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-18

NExr to faith in God. mans faith in him
SELF is his own salvation.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-18
ALLEN Il CHAPMAN,
GRAIN 4 STAFFORD.

GRAIN Il STAFFORD.
"a TTORNEYs AND COCNsELLORs AT LAW,
"a Cedar Pala, Iowa. Once In Whites building
corner Of Main and Second Streets.
REFERENCEs.
Hen. II. J.. Knowles, Potsdam, N. r.,
Hen. A. b. james, OgdensburR N. Y.
Mon. WIN. A. Dart, Potsdiam, N. Y.
Hsv. Calvin Waterbury, Cedar Fails.
n ". .Kaymsnd, Chicago. r..
Gary Pratt Milwaukee. s
HRMRY r.. GRAIN. % cYRCs @. STAFFORD.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-18

CoxsrANCY ID the maintenance Of good
cause; obstinacy that Of bad one.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-18
TO Re CONTINUED.

A RATHER PLEASANT INcIDENT.--A few
days ago, as General Buell. was riding on
horseback through the streets Of Nashville,
an aristrocratic lady, Mrs. W., living in a
fine, large house, stood at an open door or
window, waved rebel flag toward him, and
cried, /" Hurrah for jeff Davis and the South.
crn Confedcracyr'l The General reined in
his horse, turned toward the lady, touched
his hat with all the courtesy and suayty for
which he is remarkable. and, Surveying the
fine house from top to bottom with the eye
Of a connoisseur, quietly remarked, IAN ex-
cellcnt house for hospital" In less than
two hours every room was full Of sick SOL
diers, and Mrs. w. was politely requested tn
take kind Gaze Of them. We heartily con.
gratulate her upon her blessed privilege Of
ministcring 70 the needs Of suffering patriots
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-18

BoUND 70 OBEY.-An Ohio Dutchman in
view OF the new and stringent law against
profanity, has very cautiously addressed .
letter to his brother Mt "Amstard-m."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-18

the elevators in this city, during the last year
about seventy Of their five hundred bushel
hopper scales, and several smaller ones.-
Each of these can be loaded to its full capaci-
ty, and the load discharged in few minutes,
which shows something of the immense
amount Of grain that can be weighed upon
them. They have also set, at the different
stock yards in the city. five Of their stock
scales, with platforms Of sufficient size to
weigh whole car load at once, which must
add greatly to the facilities for shipping live
stock at this market Chicago Tribune.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-18
Vanity Fairities.

McARoNE IN BATTLE.-The cannon thun-
dered like blaZcs, and the musketry blazcd
like thunder. My undaunted soldiery march
cd into battle chanting their wild war.song:
Intsry, mntery, cutlery, corn I'd.
Apple seed and apple thorn; tHEr . Es..t
&. Wire, brier, timber lock, ,....... ....-|.
Five geese in a flock, etc."
The effect was terrible, but sublime.
RIGHT BY Accidental French engineer,
discussing in French English the subject Of
the new floating battery, or steam ram, spoke
of it as "von great Mail Sheep" ....,
In SPITE OF TIE TAX Bull Reckless Loper.
=" Dearest Sapphira, Notwithstanding tho
increased taxation upon dresses, jcwelry,
watches, will you, o, will you be mine"
A FILLIr FOR PnILLIps.-Although Wen.
dell Phillips has been lccturing for years
against slavery, he says he was never so dis
gusted with the yoke as when that last egg
hit him at Cincinnati. .. rfsi.I
WHAT OUR NAVY NEEDS. Washing and
Ironing.
PERsoNAL.--ALx-d-r C-mm-gs Return
the $l4O,000 to your heart broken Uucle,
and all shall be forgiven. DAWES.
Boy TALk.-Boy-" my fathers bigger
nor your father"
Other Boy. Well, my mothers bigger
nor your father and mother both together.
and my sisters got a situation as Halbing in
Barnums Museum ~
A BRIEF FDIALoGUE.-.Secesh 10 the Federal
Nacy.--"I say, whatsyour mcttle, principal
lys'
Federal Nary--" Iron. What's yours"
Secesh.--" Well, I-run, tooW