davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-04-20
AMUsEMENTs.


NIBLO'S GARDEN-BRILLIANT SUCCESS
~ Lessses and Managers
second week Of the
Magnacen Operate spectacle.
S.., THE ENcHANTRsss.
whose Beautiful Aetiag and -' -'''"''ss'
Spe ndid y0ellization
has been received night with
THUND;RS OF APPLA Sc.
from large And fashionable audiences
Great triumph OF the unryaled Terps Artist,
, MILE GALETrI,
=. the most brilliant daisuesc Of the day.
Mt MI Il T. n Sheweil kamir the Pirate.
MI 4. i.caihSs .as. .Dr. Mathanasius
WITH ENTIRE Ifs SEPw P,sy yscENERgg Sis e presented
MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES
.,.. EXTENSIVE MECHANISM,
SUPERB ORIGINAL MUSIC
A FULL OPERATIC CHORUS
And an Increased Orchestra.
y,. SPLENDID CORPS DE BALLET,
Prologue-sce ns-Deck Of the Pirate Shin i'p"oH
ACT l. Abode OF the Enchan ress.
Aor2. The Regents Palace
GRAND MASQUERADE
ACTS The Pirate Ship und fulI sail.
Admission Dress rcle and Parquet ....... 30 cents
Secured ParGuet Stalls. rs cents
Family Circle entrance on Crosby street 70
on sATUkDAY next At UNE o,cLotK. I.iocA'
GRAND MATINEE.
THE ENcHANTREss,
ELEGANT DANCES. BRILLIA NT TABLEAUx
In the same style of perfel tion gwen
in THE EVENINGS RET REsENTATIoN
nlsson ION this occason) to all OF tae house.. 5Oc
the Matinee (without charge any time during the
week. ,
The New York herald., 1862-04-20
DENTISTRY.

RTIFfCrAL TEErH-DR DURkIN CONTINUES TO
extract Teeth la two seconds wtnodt the slightest INln
a his l,enumbing Fluid and Electric Curant. No extra
trge for temporary sets or extracting. Teeth Inserted
hou acting the roots, improved atmospheric
ssure plates. Chemical. pure chloroofn and cher ad
stered without the slightest danger. Please call and cx
inc specimens before rling elsewhere. DIR. H. q. DUR
N, SO Canal street, opposite West Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-04-20

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGY.--THE THIRTY
seventh Annual Exhibition of the National Acateay of
slsn insisting Of original works by living artists
.,rn FOR ~ tho Galleries 625 broadway. scA0
,irLe,s cen Single q tmissou Is cents.
r. ADDISON RICHARDS Corresponding Scc'y. N. A.
The New York herald., 1862-04-20

- THE NEW SCENERY, BY SHERWOOD,
VIII consist OF
SALOON AND DRAWING ROOM IN THE HOUSE OF
MONS DESCHApEfLES
EXTERIOR OF TIE GOLDEN LION INN.
THE WIDOW MELNOITES COTTAGE
VIEW IN THE CITY OF LYONS.
Dnc notice will be given the Of
favorite comedy of
LOVE AND MONEY,
Rewritten and adapted expressly Mr. Waacks Theatre
In rehearsal,
LOVE IN MAZE.
The New York herald., 1862-04-20
USICAL.

A MAGNIFICENT SEVEN OCTAVE ROSE TOOD
n Pianoforte for autobiography carved legs aud case
ovestruns bass full iron pat lined with sanwood has all
modern imp oveinents; made to order:
months; $5O0 for $3.50 including aud cover.
Also Parlor Furniture at sacrifice Inquire 10 West
Tweny sixth street. near Sixlh avenue.
A LARGE STOCK OF SECOND HAND PIANOFORTEs,
IA rosewood and mahogany, sx and seven Df the
best makers for sale at great bargains l55 West Boad.
way, Canal street.
N IRISH DULCIMER FOR SALE--AT SS IT COST
"A So all in good order Asp - Pisnofofes let, ut
81 So 90 81 S. So and S6 month"; :ee AL very cheap
M sic taught and Pianos tuned by f.DfeSssr DUM5DAl,
y u I'd street.
The New York herald., 1862-04-20

lARIIES HAVING FIRST CLASS HOUSE AND
wishing 20 hp superior Furniture learn full par
liars by addressing note TO Il. NJ c., station d. Beard
: house keepers need n OF apply
The New York herald., 1862-04-20
hAh THE GREAT AMERICAN MUSIC HALL.
t.tks Ai 4t4 4A Ai 4A
la ,, BROADWAY, ,.,r, M

al 4 ii A '"Na 'ssno.nSsat~ a~' % a 'A. Il =
THE dHpsisHs agSlS ltsf 9s thk NssShS
A ooSfiNtoGs toh cAksfvAi SstsH hHSPfi OF Fun AT
THE Il House CROWDED liz PUBLIC pEL1diifirEp
such s, bs Of 5,s hs:
EEsT5Rlsa fsy 20 oScE IoRE THE rALxY DAYS OF ART
0'A'o' GIVING NEW ENERGY TO THE ToILER.
gres. poe. once .rGy said m, v,os,.r
dscoyesa new sappy deserves the name OF public bsne
Is rhE il GRAND sA.IqSst II @ T. s.yggAsronr y os = FUN.
INNOCENT, Ririoshi, HsAErn.iSsriaiSo IL AErniSsriiaiSo MRrH
Well may 'iO~' 0ehndAe,sSe z; managers envy ~
" 6ss sSsf5s Is XII
"a FE Fn2sn nrDISa Susic HALL OF AMERICA
II Is pro, erby the conducted and best
as Gsfs fSsruTios H Il 81 Sff " Tas EorLE
place of worthy q the proud metropolis OF the
Empire state afsYls Tas sIfSif Pnsf r1s y THE AGE
oS'strIPpps AZ rivalry AZ as d;an'ins all competition
-. "''AA' ADSXseE'" TIE wArcHwoRD; q
Sf FIJI sls$s Ss y i,s y
Dana sasss Sss as1
f$sS f$sSS E$sE$$: FFzSssfE$$$
songs on topFsot thc
praise ,,.o,. ,..,,,
CHARLEY WHITE,
CHARLEY WHITE,
the great anal Ethiopian Comedian, whose goriousie
mrthful negro burcsques have d lighted thoassnds
L- SIMMONS. CHARLEY GARDNER,
n, SIMMONS' CHARLEY GARDNER,
the Napoleon OF Han olsts the ori .nal "Iop-le-Loo
BOB HART ]. WILD, n. LESLIE
ROB iIART, }. WILD. n LESLIE.
the graz Comir Trio. ,n,,
MISS ERNESIINE pE lAibbk
MISS EHNESTlNE DE FAlbEK,
the leading prnseuse of the day.
MISS LIZZIE SClULTIb,
MISS LIlIlE SCHULTIE,
the charming D. anseuse AMI VOCALIST 49,.
AMELft WELLS, MILLlD rlOnAs
AMELIA WELLS. n!biIh rlvhA
,,,sor ~ OF the efficient "Malrc 90 Ballet'
""Ne' Wv MONS. PAUL BRILLIANT.
GRAND MATINEE ENLRy SATURDAY.
RoBIsKT w. BUTLER soc Pronl aad Manager.
MONS. La Tu0RNE, stage Manager.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGx-THE THIRTY
IN seventh Annual Exhibition of the National Acateay OF
slsn nsi.ting Of original works by living artists
,n FOR the the Galleries 6l5 Broadway ScAoo
,,frl e,s I'd ccnts Single imissou IS cents.
T ADDISON RICHARDS, Corresponding Scc'y, N. A.
vpowERv THEATRE TO LET-wTTH SCENERY
- Warrobe Propertes Immediate atssu
The New York herald., 1862-04-20

r AURA KEENE5 THEATRE.
IL Doors open att o'clock commence at TX
EASTER MONDAY,
AND EVERY NIGHT DURING THE WEEK.
Laura Keene's great Irish Drama Of
TIE MACARTHY
Or,
PEEP O'DAY,
which has been performed
SIXTY NIGHTS
with
CNABATED SUCCESS
The faithful deineaon of Character and beautiful con-
structlon OF this piece has gained the
APPROPRIATION OF THOUS ANDS,
who pronounce II the most prre representation of
IRISH LIFE
during the memorable
STRUGGLE OF 49,
when that beaufr troiden country with traitors
in her midst, looked In vain - -
- PEEP ODAY.
ELABORATE sCENRRY
BEAUTIFUL MUSE
CHARACTERISTIC DANCES
NOVEL MECHANICAL EFFECTS,
STARTLING TABLEAUX,
UNEQuALLED CAST OF CHARACTERS
hA KELLY
MkS EMMA WALLbR.. .as. NELLY BRADY
MR Ai1lAtH . THE MCCARTHY
All the members of this favorite company
The New York herald., 1862-04-20

NEW BOWERY THEATRE.
AN sole PROPRIETOR Mr.. j. W. LneaE
EASTER HOLIDAYS
MONDAY APRIL "a, AND DURING TIE WEEK
The Grand Romantic Spectacle of
FAUSTUS;
Or raR DRxoN OF DRACHENFELs
New aud Gorgeous Scenery,
Grand Mechanical Effects,
Brilliant Costumes
Songs Duets and Dancea
And cast of characters including every
company.
The talented aytst,
MR.. F. EDDY
In the character OF Mephistonhes.
Favorite Dancing by Miss Louisa Brown
The Comic Farce of
HIS LAST LEGS
Mr. E. Eddy. ........... o. Caagha.
And the Comic Farce Of
MY PRECIOUS BETSY
The New York herald., 1862-04-20

IN u. 0ySrERMAN. DEALER IN NEW AND
second hand Furniture Carpets BsGs, Gas Fixtures
evcry description AT $40 Grand street. between Norfolk
5u6ok recia AL the articles in the above line bought,
Il or xchsnecd.
The New York herald., 1862-04-20

|iLIMPTOS'S IMPROVED PATENT PARLOR BED
steads and other hrst class Furniture. odd wholesale
retai also furnished by monthly ns at ii5 Tenth
eet formerly National Al alemy Of Desi, a.
The New York herald., 1862-04-20

QUsCHs sTABAT MATER DoLoRosA Will. RE
- performed a. Iryins Hall on Thursday s!,h inst Pub
Tuesday ndl az Pm Aamissoa % cents. Pegforusrs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-19

PRINCIPLE COMMANDS RESPECTs-Dr Good
ell states that during his missionary journey
to Aleppo, he and his companions were
obliged to spend night at Turkish cafe,
where they were surrounded BY noisy set of
natives. In the morning, when the question
arose whether it was best to have prayers
together. DIR Goodell said that Mussulman
never hesitated TO say his prayers in public
and why should they? He accordingly op-
ened his Bible, read chapter, and knelt TO
pray. He had hardly begun when he noticed
that the Turks had ceased their talking and
were intensely watching their proceedings
lie at once passed from the English to the
Turkish language, in which he continued his
PRAYER, till, when he closed, his " amen was
echoed from the Musslemen on all sides of the
cafe When they rose from their knees, the
Turks clustered around them and inquired
who and what they were. "Are You Protes
tants said they. Yankee-like, DR. Goodell
asked" what are Protestants ," Those who
do not tell lies," said one. Those who do not
cheat" said another. "Thos who believe
only in the Bible, and try to live as il tell:
.hem,' said another. "Yes," said DR. Good
ell, I'VE are Protestants."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-19
The Advance in Newspapers.

The newspapers are everywhere advancing
their prices, or preparing to do so, because
of the increased cost. Some serious advance
in newspaper rates has been foreseen and
threatened for several years, and could not
much longer have been delayed, had not the
present scarcity Of rags, and the incidental
speculation, created sudden and immense
rise in the cost Of the white paper. News
papers, and particularly daily papers, have
long been furnished to their readers at less
than cost; the publishers making up their
loss from advertisements or their creditors.
But the latter class are not so numerous or
generous as of old and the experience OF
the last five years has shown that advertising
is subject to great fluctuations and must not
be relied upon to so large an extent as here
tufore in meeting the cost of journalism. At
the same time the expenses cf making news
papers have rapidly aid heavily increased, as
has their scope and character. They spend
many times more for news, correspondence
and editors, as we'll as for the mechanical
part of their production, than they did five
or ten years ago. The leading New York
papers have been for two years considering
an advance in their prices to two cents per
copy wholesale, and three cents retail. and
they would have made it more than year
ago but for the obstinacy of one man, and
since but for their eaousies Of each other.
Their action would have been the signal ior
like advances in Boston and the other cities.
But there can be no delay now, either through
one waiting for another, or from individual
obstinacy Or business jealousy. The paper
which newspapers have b>ught for from 8 to
| IL cents pound for the past twenty years
is now held at 20 cents, and is still advancing.
They must raise th":r rates or be ruined. \
month Of such discrepancy as now exists be-
tween the cost of white paper an the price
of the printsd sheet. would wipe out whc!C
years income in the largest establishments,
and impoverish the weaker ones.-SpriHg-
! field Republican.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-19
The Nurk before Frederick, ,burs OH
Thursday.

The New York Herald's special reporter
gives TIE following account o. the bomhar1-
ment OF Frederick burg and the crossing of
tie river by our troops. This account brings
events up 10 ; z. II. o: Thursday
Between so;r and ii,e O'Clock this morn
ing the ponioon tram, ii charge of the 18th
and 10Th New York engineers, ana under
the command cf General Woodbury., pro-
ceeJed 10 the river bank, where, with N
fantrv supports, an attempt was made to
thros three bridges across the riyer-one at
the point where the railroad bridge formerly
crossed. and two more opposite the city, bu
nearer Falmouth. \ dull haze so obscured
, the movement that for a time il was not dis
covered by the rebel plckets. The pontoen-
iers had succeeded IN partially constructing
the bridges when the rebels 81 ldenly opened
a very brisk and deadly fire Of musketry from
along the banks of the river and the windows
Of the houses. compelling a cessation of the
work Some of our men were shot midway
in the stream, and falling overheard from the
boats foated down the river.
Returning to the cover of the surrounding
hills. The men were again formed, and about
six o'clock the attempt 10 bridge the river
was renewed: but the rebels had now been
Thoroughly aroused TO a sense OF what was
going forward. and with reinforcements of
sharpshooters swarmed the opposite banks
and houses Nothing dauntei by the hot
fire which they poared in at the reappearance
of orr troops, the pontooniers went calamity
10 work But in vain. \ storm of bullets
, enveloped them. The air was alive with the
leaden messengers of death. The rlanks and
boats were riddled by every volley. Once
more they were compelled to withdraw, and
they fell back 10 the cover Of the ridge Of
hills running parallel with The river.
As j, was evident that TIE rebels wers de-
|, termined to use the houses Of tbs clty fo1
= defense, contrary 70 81 implied agreement
in the correspondence which recently passed
p by flag of truce, orders were gwen to our
S artilleryn:en TO open fire upon The CITY. Ac-
s cordingly Renjamin's, Edwards Nuhlen-
: burr's and other batteries Of the 9Th corps,
together with the batteries Of the corps to
e the right and left of the city, oOmmehced an
almost simultaneous bombardment. The fog
!. Was so dense that il was impossible to see
= but a short distance beyond the edge Of tbs
river. The houses, however, in which ths
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-19
THE w AR.
The Battle at Fayetteville, Ark.
OFFICIAL REPORT.

ST. Louis, Dec. so Major Gen Hal
leck, general-in-chief: My forces of the arm,
of the frontier united near Fayetteville, in
the midst Of hard fought battle. General
Blunt had sustained his position at Cane Hill
until Saturday night, when the enemy, o.
900 strong. under Gen Hindman, attempted
a flank movement on his left. TO prevent the
arrival of Gen Herron's forces, which had
been approaching for four days by forced
marches On Sunday, about 10, a. m., the
enemy attacked Gen Heron near Fayette-
vile, who, by gallant and desperate fighting,
held him in check for three hours, till Gen
Blunt's division came up and attacked him
in the rear. The fight continued desperately
till dark. Our troops then bivouacked on
the battle field, while tie enemy retreated
across the Boston mountains. The loss on
both sides is heavy, but is much the greatest
on the side of the enemy-our artillery crea-
ting terrible slaughter in their greater num-
/ bers. The enemy had greatly the advantage
in position. Among the enemy's killed i:
Col Stein, formerly brigadier general of ths
Missouri state guard. Both Generals Blunt
and Heron deserve special commentator
for their gallantry in the battle of Fayette
vile, Arkansas.
! S. r. CURTIS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-19
S. r. CURTIS.
Major Gen commanding.
The Surrender at HartsviIIe.

We have but few further particulars OF the
disgraceful affair at Hartsyille. From all we
can gather it appears that the new infantry
regiments fought little after relieving the I'd
Indiana cavalry, except the Illinois regiment.
When the infantry came up the cavalry were
being forced back, at which the infantry we're
seized With pauic and fed to camp again,
where they were surrounded and taken
Our loss was said to be 40 killed and wound
cd. Gen Folks rebel corps was advanced up
the Lebanon pike to Boards mills, IL mile.
south of Lebanon, while Kirby Smiths corp.
is reported at Murfreesborc. These move
ments change the entire situation.
The Louisville Journal says in the la..
HaTtsville affair 1000 federals were captured
and the number Of paroled troops a, Harris
vile was 2,3OO. Col Stewart was among th,
prisonera
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-19
Why! I!

BY RICHARD STORRS WILLIS
Twenty millions held at bay!
Why, Mortimer, why
Less than half maintain the day.
Why. Mortimer, why:
With the sturdy iron will, the skill,
With the blood of Bunker Hill,-
Why. Mortimer, why:
Standing yet are Sumpter's walls
Why, Mortimer. why:
Slumbering yet tn avenging balls !
Why, Mortimer. why
Charleston left 70 scoff at ease.
Richmond vaunting as it please!
Traitor taunts on every breeze -
Why, Mortimer, why:
liear our wounded eagle wall
Why, Statesmen, why
See our spangled banner trail.
" ny, statesmen, why
Coward England mocks amain
Courtly Paris shrugs disdain
Cordial Russia throbs with pain -
Why, Statesmen. why?
BY this fierce but fruitless tight.
On Leaders, on
By your waste of loyal might,
On Leaders, on
By the blood that soaks the sod,
Hy the brave that bite the cloG,
l}N the souls gone up to God -
On Leaders, on
Hy our past, so bright-renown'd.
On Ncrrhmen, on
By The South, deceived, misled,
!iy oar hundred thousand dead.
Who for South and North have bled :
On Mortimer, on,
-O1"p q U0nt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-19
Paper Stock.

\ well informed correspondent of the New
York Tribune says that fax which lies out
side the old mills of various parts of the
country and which has been thrown away af-
ter the extraction Of the oil from the seed, is
orefourth part frst,rate paper stock. The
only di6cnlty heretofore in making this stock
available has been the difficulty in cleaning
the flax fbers flom the woody part, so that it
may be sent to market without costing too
much for freight. This difficulty has been
avoided by new machine, and if holders of
this flax straw would enter into the business,
paper manufacturers might at once be sup
piled with an abundance of paper stock of
the best quality. Meanwhile experiments
continue to be made with straw ard other sui
stances with considerable success, especially
by Prof Fl. Dussance of New Lebanon, n. y.
Rags also continue very high-higher than
they need be, owing to the efforts of specu-
lators-and families are cleaning out their
cid stock of newspapers and pamphlets
while they can get from six to eight cents a
pound. Many persons who have large lots
of rags and old paper on hand refuse to sell
at the present high rates, waiting for some
thing better. Some OF them may get severe.
ly bitten by sudden and not altogether un'
expected decline in the price Of their cherish
ed hoard and we don't care much if they do
"ECcE Homo Under this head we hav,
received communication for this paper
signed by" Joe Kerr" and dated "Lancas
ter Jail, Nov. 80, 1852" This author beins
comparatively stranger to US, and havin,
recently become a subscriber, we shall speat
gently to him.
Dear Sir IF your communication wer
published ovel your real signature. it is ou
, candid opinion.the reader would say ofthe au
thor, ,Ecce I4sinus not "Ecce Homo" as 70,
headed your communication. We commend
to your careful consideration the old fabl
-" The ass in the lions skim" His lon
ears betrayed the timid beast, and he wa
e badly punished for his rashness. In you
= attempt to play the lion, the ears are ra.he
|, too prominent to cause much alarm. w
return your communication that you ma
= send 1t South, where it will find more cor
genlality. than in the columns Of the Reput
r lican. Should you favor US with furthe
communications, We will publish all such q
We think interesting or useful to our reader
e and notice you from time to time as We thin
8 you deserve.--Republican.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-19

WHIsKEY AND NEwSpAPERs-A glass of
whiskey is manufactured from perhaps dc =
en- grains of corn. the value OF which is too
small to be estimated. A pint of this mix
ture sells for one shilling, and, if Of good
brand, is considered we'll worth the money
1t is drank in minute or two-it fires the
brain, sharpens the appetite, deranges and
weakens the physical system. On the same
sideboard upon which this delicious beverage
is served lies a newspaper. 1t is covered
with half million Of types-it brings intel
lisence from the four quarters Of the globe.
the newspaper costs less than the glass Of
grog-the juice of few grains of corn; but
it is no less strange than true that there is a
large portion Of the community who think
corn juice cheap and the newspaper dear
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-19
SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY!

is experienced by one wAo spent thirteen
months IN Richmond" +" black hole," Charles
ton jail, Castle Pinckney, Columbia Jail,
Richmond hospital, Salisbury prison, Bell
Island, and a few other holes.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-19
Joe Parsons Again.

our readers may feel Suftclent interest IN
the Maryland volunteer, Joe Parsons Ct
Baltimore whose brief story gave you in
recent letter, to be glad to hear OF him again.
saw poor Joe, in the hospital, yesterday.
His shocking injury (by which you reulea.ber
both his eyes were knoc't out at ore pop,
as he expresses it, continues very wearisome.
ye: his animal spirits are, as usual, astonlsh
ingly buoyant. He seems always happy. and
in my wide experience among our wounded
mea, have never yet met SO extraordinary
an instance OF continuous good nature under
adversely. Joe is entirely at liberty around
the hospital-going and coming from ward to
ward, all day, and about the grounds, out
side, cane in hand feeling his way to and fro
unmolested-and always uttering pleasant
word of encouragement to his sick and
wounded companions, song to himself, Or a
ready Jest to visitors. He knows my voice.
and calls me little un,' (the joker y Pm
promoted he said, yesterday. Happy to
hear it, joe replied. What now? I'm
officer O the day, little un.' Indeed" Yes,
yer see they arnt afeerd O my runnin' off,
sence the rebels knoct my peppers out; an
yer mind, my eyelight arn't as good as it was!
You bear your misfortunes bravely, Joe.
'WLy not he said, quickly. lit can't be
helped, yer know. I'm done fer, am.
Wen the old rebble colonel got me inter hi.
tent, out : Antietam, sed he, Boy, your,
used up, you ar. Arm; yer sorry yer listed
an went inter this tight?' Sez |, No-sir-e ee
I'm Union man-so's my father an mothe
afo' me. That's wots the matter, kurnel
Then he ssz, well, boy-ef yer he'd We
eyes agin, wot 'ud Yer do?' l says, Eff m,
. eyes warnt knoc't out an | could stan uI
I'd be doin' 'wotever my regiment was
doin'; an reck'n we'd be a goin' in to hel
clean the rebbles out any how You would
, sez he; Jess so,' sez l. You're a bull
, Yankee, then,' sez he, 'an' like yer pluck
f I'll send yer home SO he detailed two but
;, ternuts, to oAc't, an they led me of, over t
our side And your wound continne
f painful yet, Joe % Wal-yes'-he said, SLOW
S ly. And then he added, 'pra1s, little III
: YOU never had an eye knoc't clean outen VI
, face, by mike buIlet?' No. thank hea,
. en- exclaimed. Then yer can bet "
n bottom dollar it hurts some to hev both O
: em ierked out to onc't. But
y 'Wha's the Use o. s!ghn-"
he continued in his merry, t"nefu. way. An
a moment afterwards the bell summoned II
convalescents to dinner.
. 'Ethere's auglt that love
IL Ts fresh mutton chcp-
4 With mushroom two by its side =
}. sang out blind Joe, cheerily and he left u
J.. feeling his way briskly along the corr :
:, with his cane back to his ward His app
, tite is good, but his wound heals slow
Yet he is the happiest man l meet here, al
< is a universal pet among his sick and cri
$, pied associates.