davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27
Gen. Prices Son PardOned.

The President has given Brig. Gen. Ed
win r. Price, son Of Major General Sterling
Price, both Of 'he Rebel army, free and full
pardon of all reasonable, folonious, and other
crimes and dismeauors whatever against the
United States, committed up to the 18th of
November. Gen. Price was taken prisoner
some time since, paroled by Gen. lIallecl,
and afterward exchanged for Gen. Prentiss.
Subsequently, he resigned his commission in
the Rebel army. and his friends appealed for
his pardon. " nile on his parole aud resi-
ding in Charlton county, Mo, he is said to
have exertcd himself to maintain peace and
order by driving off the guerillas, and it is
thought by some Of the Union men Of Mis-
souri, that his pardon will have a beneficial
effect in Missouri.
Much as we are indisposed to grant pardon
to leading rebels, we heartily approve Of tho
course pursued by the President toward Gen.
Price. Seeing the folly of his urse and be-
coming satisfied with the wickedness of the
rebellion, while 1t IS yet putting forth vigor-
Gus efforts to sustain itself, and without be-
ing able to form any correct idea of what his
fate would be- he resigns his commission in
the rebel army and eXerts himself to suppress
the rebellion and drive the guerillas .kh his
county. To all such cases, The President will
receive the hearty sanction OF the truly loya
men of the country where he extends mercy
while it will be sincerely hoped that in OBJ
s.inate cases the full penalty of treason vii
be meted out to the rebels. .s &'i
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27
Notices.

| BLA0KwooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE. -
The October number of the EdinbuSh Mag
azine contains in additionto other matter
threesrticles of special interest. -"TEN DAY
IN RICHMOND ERMANY AND HER Pros
PEcTs"-AND 'ITALY AND FRANCE"
The writer of "Ten days in Richmond" i.
an Englshman on visitto that city, during
the terrible bat ties of last summer. The
writer retails coaasaore tho gross anc
marvellous stories which he heard, but at the
same time gives us, in general, valuable in
formation, and "a pretty correct view Of the
internal workings of the great Rebellion
He manircsts thorough Southern proclivities
THE WEsTMINIsRER REVIEW OcT. 1862
The articles in this number are well written
as usual. r.5
Article VIII is of special interest to us as
Americans. It'll review OF book entitled;
1.-THE Stare po,eer. its character, career ana
probable designs, being an attempt to captain
tie real issues ipgozUcd in the american con-
test
Mr. Cairne's work expouses the Union
cause. The Review says: it contains more
than enough to give new turn to English
feelings upon the subject. He shows that the
contest going on is ono involving the inter-
ests of civilization and the peace of the
world a-s... ....-
The Book aud the Review exhibit at once
the deep interest felt in American affairs
by the intelligent European mind.
ARTHUR's HOME MAGAzrNE.-ThisM Month
ly for December is beautiful the illustrations
are very fine and the literary contents Of the
first order Of merit. The next number COM
mences a new volume All our friends
should subscribe for Arthur Price 50 per
annum in advance . ..e..
RURAL REGISTER. This Agricultural
journal for November is upon our table 1t
is filled with useful Information for the farm
ers and Gardeners. Price S per annum
in advance. ....t.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27

A HUNGARIAN EXILE.-A mournful process
sion, composed Of some Of the leading persons
OF the liberal European party in Paris follow
ed, n few days ago, 10 the cemetery of Mount
Pnrnasse the remains OF a LADY, distinguished
for her patriotism, her sutferings, and her be
ney olence. The Countess Blanca Tekeli, a de-
scendant of one OF the noblest families Of Hun
gary, spl mt her time and her wealth in the
promotion of the com crt of her humble de-
pend ants, She established at Pes.h an institu-
ton for the education of young females. The
system that she followed, did, as usual, not
satisfy the A ustrian Government Some let
,els addressed 10 her sister, complaining OF
the arbitrary measures to which her scholars
were subjected, fell into the hands of the au-
thUritics who considered them hos 'e''and BIZ
anca Tekeli was arrested and sen to II prison
For eight years of her lie she was incarcera-
ted in TIE fortress of Kuffstein, amidst the
mountains of the Tyrol. Upon her release she
sought a mild climate in the vain hope Of re-
covering her health that had been UNDERMINE
ed by log confinement.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27

| In regard to the matters complained
by you and of the firing of shots upon
| your troops, occurred upon the northern
suburb Of the town, and was the act Of
the military officer commanding the Cor
Tolerate forces near here; for which
neither the, citizens nor civil authorities
of the town arc responsible. In regard
to the other matters Of complaint, | am
authorized by the latter officer, TO say
that the conditionsof things therein COM
planned of shall no longer exist. That
your troops shall not be fired on from
this town: that the mills and manufac-
lures here will not furnish any further
supplies, provisions or material for cloth
ing the Confederate troops; nor will the
railroad or other means of transportation
here convey supplies from the town to
the depot of said troops outside of the
town. .... ...
The civil authorities of Fredercks-
burg have no control, but | atn assured
by the military authorities of the Con
federate army near here, that nothing
will be done by them to infringe upon
the condition herein named, as to mat
tiers within the town. But the latter
authorities inform us that while their
troops will not occupy the town, they
will not permit yours TO do so. You must
be aware that there will not be more
than three or four hours of daylight
within the l6 hours given by you for
the removal of the sick and wounded,
the women and cildren, the aged and
in6rm, from this place; and | have to
inform you that while there is no rail-
road transportation accessible to the
town, because of the intermission thereof
by your batteries, all other means o.
transportation within the town are so
limited as to render the classes of per-
sons spoien of, within the time ndica
ted, an utter impossibiiity have con-
vencd the council which will remain IN
session awaiting any communication you
may have TO make. Very respt your
obt ser't.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27

DIPTHKRIA. This terrible disease is still
raging to an alarming extent in Accident and
Grantsville districts, particularly in the for
mer where whole families have been swept
away. 1t attacks indscrminatelv old and
young, but is most fatal among children. 1t
has been prevailing in the upper end of the
county for the last fifteen onths, but it has
recently assumed more malignant and dead
ly form, almost defyng the most skilliul
medical treatment. This region of country
which is so noted for its healthy and bracing
atmosphere in tie summer months, is just tie
reverse of it at this season of the year.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27
---sEza . <.&1.s - IE-

The nnwrittcn history OF the war in
Kentucky is full of horrors y few
days ago we published an account ofthe
hanging of Capt. King and fifteen others
by Kirby Smith troops, near Cumber-
land Gap On thursday the 9th instant,
a party of loyal men visited the vicinity
Of Hackney Corners, two and half
miles from Big Rockcastle river, and
captured party of niue men, belonging
to different corps of the rebel army
The cuptives were held in custody but a
short time, aud were executed upon a
tree not far from the scene of the out
rage perpetrated short time ago by
Kirby Smits's pickets.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27

A CASE OF TARRlNG AND FEATHERISG.-A
military commission was sttag in New Or
leans at last accounts TO try number OF par
ties who had tarred and teathered a man ma
med Ellis, proprietor of the "Peoples Course
at the Hopkins plantation. 1t appears rom
the evidence that Il race was recently run on
the Course, when two men named Harrison
and Adams required Ellis to stop the sport
and on his refusal they seized him and ar
raicned him before a mock tribunal in which
Adams sat as Judge, and ordered him to leave
the State within twelve honrs; that the ac-
cused part es were all present except Harrlsont
that he icaSir, edas an -4Jolitonist and UnionSi
dangnsQs to tie peace and dignity Of the Con-
fedtrate lS9aies. After the decision he was re-
ouirel to sig II paper, acknowledging him
self an aholilionist, agreeing TO give up The
track and accepting the decision. This he re-
fused 10 do. lie was then taken no two Hight
of stairs and put in close confinement, but
at midnight carried eff to swamp, where he
was tarred and fenthered Over one hundred
persons it is stated, were engagagsd i'd ind ont
out several of whom have been arrested by OF
of Gen. Butler and placed on tlial
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27
<. SIT Notice.

State Of Nury'a"d, AHegapy county, 10 'ri':
I HEREBY certify, that John T. Dawson OF
L Allegany county, brought before me the sub
scriber, Justice Of the Peace il. and for said
county, AS II stray trespassing upon his enclo-
sure, Black Ste r, white spot in the forehead
white streak under the belly and right hind
foot white--no flesh marks. Supposed to he
two years old last Spring. Appraised by n. B
Dawson and JEo. Monaghan ut ! H..
Given under my hand and seal this 18th Day
Of n ovembcr, 1852.
ii. WADE, J p.
The owner of the above property is requested
te come forward, pay charges and take it away
JNO. 7. DAWSON,
Living on the National Road mile west oi
Frostburs Nov. 27-3t.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27

DEATH OF LADY STAFFORD Letters from
Endlanl announce the death Of Lady Stafford,
at the summer residence OF he? sister the Du-
chess Of Leeds, at st. Lconard's on the Sea-
She was the second d ,ughtcr OF the la,e Rich
ard eaton, Esq, aud Granddaughter Of Char
les Carr5I OF CaroIIon. she has lived
abroad Tor nearly fifty years, holding hi-h
and honored position in English society. The
Baltimore Catholic Mirror says:
Hilhiu the hast len years she has not only
contributed vry largely 10 The tounl,Don Of
charitable aud religious establishments in
En. hand, nut also maze p!incrly dpnht ons 10
similar works j. her native country. One a
iann: the hers wr shall soOn see IN our own
cliy--a charity hospital Tor the poor,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27
Five Just Men in SOdCm.

Z The Richmond Examiner enumerates five
men in the North whom it compares to the
GIVE just men in Sodom"-Frankln Pierce
C.. L. Vallandigham, Fernando Wood, Thos
and Horatio Seymour For reasons which
are hardly obvious, five" more well-known
sympathzers enough TO save New York; arc
not named.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27
Constablels Sale.

DY virtue Of four writs OF Fieri Facias issued
Dby Andrew Gender one of the Justices of
the peace of the State of MGryl~sl, in aud for
Allegany County, Q Mt the suit ofi3. WINDOW,
one nc the suit of Emanuel 0'Neal and one at
the suit of John r. Fich, against the goods and
chattles, lands and tenements, of Charles How
ell, to me Jip,cted, have seized and taken in
10 execution all the right, title claim, interest,
and estate, at law and in equity ofthe said Chas.
Howell in and 10 the following property to
wit:
On. Brick House and lot, situated on the Bed.
ford road, in Shriver's Addition to the city OF
Cumberland. Also one sorrel horse and wag
on. ,s,
And I hereby give notice, that on Thursday
III. Istb dav of Dec mber 1862. at the public
Square. in the city of Cumberland, will offer
for sale the said PROF erty.so sell Ell and taken
in execution, by publiclauction, to the high
est bidder, for cash, to satisfy said claims and
/ costs.
J. B. KILLER.
Nov. 81; 1862, Constable.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27
. nj A II r | e d =

At the Little Mcadows in this county, on
the 18th int, by the Rev. Mr.. Copln, Mr.
James Yeast TO Miss Sarah Harden, both of
this county.
On the 10th inst, by Samuel Milford, at
at his residence, Mr.. Jno. Weber tn Miss
Gertrude Glichnlan, all Of this county.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27

THE REBEL RESIDENTS OF EoWHERS
ALADAMA.-J Judge Lane, of Alabama
has addressed letter to Secretary
Stanton urging the adoption of another
policy towards the rebel citlz rs Of his
state than that heretofore pursued lie
declares the formor Kindness displayed
toward them to have been unjust to The
Union men, and rust it is not to be re-
ppated He urges on Mr stanton II
advocate tie Punishment of all di,o'
citizens from the lines lie con.Acn :
Gen. HaclIs late order b4uiShiaI sl'n
from Kentucky, AMI says b, o'f I'd
thai Gcu' Bull w,uli lave }'ft.l 60
SAME p'l,ny in Norta Ala2aap l1iss
renainci in MN n l., y ! IT,, t..
ItA.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27

DEATH OF A SoI.oIER.-John Donnelley,
private in Co. Z, Cd Regt. p. II. b., died
III this city. on Saturday evening last. His
remains were followed to the Cemetery by a
large number of relatives and friends, where
they were inferred with military honors.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27

TRADE OF BosToN.-The Boston commercial
jourHAs publish statistics o, ira lie which show
that the business of that port has not beea Ill
unfinished ty the war. Twenty-iour more
ships have arrived there than last year al this
time aud two hundaed and fifty more schoon-
also been veay active.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27

The PooR-The winter has made its APP
pearance and with it has come the fact that
there are many in our community, unpre-
pared to meet its severity. The poor are
among us who will be entirely unable, at the
high prices of provisions and clothing, to pro-
vide for themselves. Can not our citizens dc
something in their behalf? Now is the time
to remember the poor.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27
NJ SLAUGHTER, Mayor.

Last night wrs buy ono in Fr DIR
icksburg, removing the inhabitants. -
I he military authorities also were not
Idle, as daylight revealed to view a line
of earthworls to the ri, ht and rear OF
the town, tie result of last nights labor.
The artillery is Low being placed in the
most favorable positions, while the en-
campmcuts which were within range of
the enemy's guns, are being removed
further back from The river. here are
very apparent strong reasons for not o.
pcning on the city TO day, unless forced
TO DO so hy the enemy The rebels have
just fired few shots but no response
has been made.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27

Hospitals are crowded w,th them.
Soldiers, be warned in time. uoLLowAys's
Pulls are positively nialliole in the cure OF
lis disease; occasional doses o. them VIII pre-
serve TIE health even under the gre,'cst expo
sures. only % cents per Box.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27

GOVERNOR Andrew has, it is said,
submitted the proposal to President
Lincoln to place an iron-c'ad man of-war
in Boston harbor The Alabama has
been already within two hundred miles
Of that port, and the Governor. in view
of the necessity of the work offers,
on the part of Massachusetts, that she
shall build the craft. in case that the
General Government cannot.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27
Str 4'c>''s :-E-s-

The Montreal Canada Commercial
Advertiser has been forbidden circula-
in St. Louis bv the provost marshal of
that place. who brands it "treasonable
sheet. All parsons purchlsln- selling
OF III any manner dealing with such pa
per, or reociy ,ng the same through the
mails or otherwise, will be arrested and
committed to p! ison as aldcrs and abct-
tors of the rebellion
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27

TaR publishers OF the Chicago daily papers
held meeting yesterday to consider the great
increase in the price of white paper and other
items, which have increased the cost OF pub
LEGATION. They resolved to advance the prize
of dailies and ri-weeklies IS per cent and
weeklies so per cent.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27

DEATHS IN HOSPITALITY following per-
sons have died in the o. S. General Hospital
in this city, during the past week:
Frederick liner, private, Co. II, 18th Va.
Volunteers George Hue $, private, CO.
B, lO6th n. Y. Vols. Elijah Hamilton, pri-
vate. Co. D, 106th n Y Volunteers.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27

ANOTHER EVANSVILLE SOLDIER KTLLEr
IN BATTLE. Samuel Yeast, recently a resi-
dent of GAINESVILLE, left that place last Spring,
for Illinois, where, sometime in the month
of August he enlisted in the 10Th Regiment
Illinois Volunteers, and was killed OIL the 4th
Of October, at the bloody battle Of Perryville,
Kentucky The deceased was of quite d.
minuitive statue, and possessed very poor
vision, but Notwithstanding these def siencies
when the President called for 100000 more
men, he was one of 4he first to respond to the
call, and in less than sixty days afterwards,
he fell calamity fighting for the Union, to
which he was so periodically attached. The
deceased leaves very large and respectable
circle of friends and relatives in the upper
end Of this county.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27

RELIGIOUS will preaching in the
English Lutheran Church, BALTIC. ST., and
NJ. Il. Church, Centre ST., to-day, commence
at lOa o'clock. The public are. invited to
attend
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27

Stephen G. Ke0eh NEDEaEtEdn.,, .t thi' 80 40
VS.. y laY pt trtnher. lSnH,
His Creditors. J tha, stephen Il hccch give
aJtict to hi creditors, snuuisGrs ana suretieci
that the ID Monday of April next is fixed
for the said Stephen G Keech to appear in the
Circuit Cart for Allegnny county, to answer
such tnterro gatories ms his creditors, cndorsers
m sureties may propose ornile ge gainst him;
md that a copy of this order be published in
nlme newspaper printed in the city Of Cumber-
land once a week for three succe ssive months
prior to the said second Monday of April
lext, as such notice.
Test-H. RESLEY, Clerk.
Nov. 90, IS62-3m.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27

A STRIKE--The Journeymen Shoemakers
of this city, struck for higher wages on Sat
urday last Tue manufacturers yielded to
the demand without any hesitancy.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27
Estray " office.

.Staie Of uaryirn3, AUegany county, to nit:
I HEREBY cc"tiiy that Isah Boucher of Dis
L trict No. 3, Allegany county, Md, brought
before me the subscriber II Justice of the Peace
in and for said county, as a stray trespassing
upon his enclosures, Red Briudlc Cow, fork in
right ear, notch out Of upper part of left ear
Supposed to be two cars old last Spring. APP
praised by Michael burst and Dennis burst at
$lI.
Given under my hand and seal this 2"d day
of November, 1862.
WIN. r. GETTY, J. P
The owner of the above described Cow is re-
quested to come forward prove property, pay
charges, and take her away.
I3AH BOUCHER.
Living | lui,e west of Stone house. Nov27 4
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27
'TRIJSTBB' Said.

DT yir;uo of dec &c of tho Circuit Court Iur
- AlIosrny county as Court of Equity.
PASSED on the Esd day Of \ 9rl 1869, in cnu-e
wherein Tho nnH DcvecnoiI is chmpli nant and
Josiah Porter is dieultnt, the unlcrcis II, Us
Trustee, will sci ut pubc sale, to the highest
bidder, in fro at Ofth- McCnloit House, ia III.
town of FrOs:bur;, A.Ic.uauy coam.y, Mary
land, on
S.;turIay, t9,l ily Of Dece.ujer,
1852, at . O'Clock, II, all that lni Of ground
and Improvements, lying AMI being in tic sn'd
tow O. Froit5urs, fronting or the North side #
the main street. and nc try opposite the rrsi-
dencc of the lat" Col. Blair, which lot cnntuins
about 0NE-HALF ACRE OF lrd. and is par
tjcularIy d-s ri bed in - deed from josiah Frost
aud Sarah Frost his wife, to josiah f"rrcr, dn
ted the 3Ist,tt If p,nember, So, AMI recnr
ied III ,ih9r A.. 4. N. ". fp!os SCI and 3S2
ose of thu Lrnl Records vf AlIegtny county.
The said lot has a Valuable Two St'ry Brick
Builiin; IA it combining ; r"nu's, 'ui i. at
pre-; ent occupied by lhos. II. Frost.
Terms of Sale AZ prescrhel by The drrrpe
One third OF the purchase money to he piil in
cash on the day Of Slle, and the rrsi1Ie in Two
equal annual ins'aimcuts thereafter, bcavius
interest from tie day of sale, and in hr secured
by the notes or bonds of the purchaser. with
surety or sursties to BE approved BY the Trus
tee.
WILLIAM WALSH,
Nov. 81, 1852 -ts Trustee.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27

4 MEETING of the editors Of New Jersey is
to be held at Trenton, on Thursday, December
4, 10 consider the be course to be adopted in
view OF the rapid rise in the prices of paper
and printing materials
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27

TnR ladies Of st Louis have presented Gen
Frank p. Blair with an elegant sword, en-
riched with rubies and diamonds as II tesii
mony 10 the man who first in Missouri drew
the sword TO the Union.
<.zL1 y
1t is said that when the Confederates take
any OF the U. 5. troops prisoners now adays
they parole them not TO bear arms against the
Southern Coniederacy, or the Indians of The
Northwest.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27

8 Cnls. f. BARcocK, long connected with the
Boston press, and late reporter of the .issoc-
a,ed Prtss at Fortress Monroe died at Boston
On Thursday night.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27

THE JBLIC. The undersigned, being wei.
L known rs u writer would offer his services
to AZ, requiring LITERARY AID. He will fur
iish Addresses, 0rttons, Essays, Presenta
tons, Spe ,chrs, Replies and Lines for Albums,
Acknowledgements matter for tho Press 0hit-
nancs; and wite Poetry upon any subject 49,
Address FINLEY JOHNSON,
Nav 90 1862 Baltimore. Md.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27
The Presidents Message.

= The Presidents Message is nearly finished.
Mr.. Lincoln will afgne his Emancipation
policy at length in it, not only in regard TO
the military Proclamation of Emancipation
in the disloyal States, but in relation to his
gradual Emancipation policy in the Border
Slave States. It is said that the message will
lie unusually long, and that it will be furn-
;shed TO the afternoon papers OF the coup
try ON Monday, the LIST day of December.
aSg- We see it stated that there is gen.
eral movement in New York among the
working class for an increased recompense
for their labor
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27
LADYS BOOK.
Cooley FOR DECEMBER.
A Christmas Number.

truly beautiful number of Cooley, ana not
to be equalled on this continent or in Europe.
Look atthe embellishments.
"Found in the Shows sweet and slvery
a plate as we have ever published.
"Christmas," a tableau plate, ontainng sew
en- distinct pictures. -............-
4 Bride Fashion plate, containing seven fig
ures, beautifully colored. The only maya
zine that yearly gives plate OF brides drsses
"Preparing.for the Christmas Party" 4 ka-
morous engraving.
Royal Tiger Slipper Printed in six colors.
n very novel pattern ..s.t-
CIoaks, headdresses, Embroidery and Brai-
ding Patterns, and warm Crochet articles for
winter use are given in abundance.
The Musical editor gives II new piece of Mu-
SIC Of bis own in this number. ..
Christmas Receipts and Christians
..-r r- Stories.
The Receipt Department has everything that
can be wanted for the festive gatherings Of the
SCI son.
November 81, 1862