davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-24
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, June 81.
FLouR.-@4 1O1525.
WHEAT. - Sales at S0laMSlc.
CORN.-24@32Kc.
OATs 800 in store.
RYs.-e7xin store.
BAaLgY.-Steady. Sales 1t 55c.
BUrrRR-S@lVc.
GGs-6@6X-packer' count.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-24

NorE FoUND.-A note Of $l40, made
BY John II. Savage. and payable to Henry
Stophuhl. made 10 Monroe county. Illinois. has
been found. The owner can have the same
BY proving property and paying chargsa
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-24
gNfOtice 10 Qt10rtO1'S.

cEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RrCEIvED
u by the sndsesigned until the lEst Wednesday
Of next uonth FOR building .svse oa Third street
and one on brady stssSt. SoeSileaSisns of the
work can - found - Tie Nasshals olReo. City
. so a7aI .sasa1G. V.lftCkHN.i i--
Chaisuaa e bHsee Ceanittee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-24
New HOTk Market.

NEW YoRK, June %.
FLoUR-Market firm. Sales at $4.lO(14 20 super
State; "a .401450 Extra State 81. l00420 Super
Western S4.4o0z4.50 Common TO meiium Extra
w estern $i.9O06. 10 common to govd shipping
Brands extra r. II. o.
WHEAr.-Sales at l.0O@$1 03 Chicago Spring :;
98@$ .04 Milwaukee Club; $ll5(dI17 Winter
Red Western; 81 25Qll .28 White Michigan.
CoRN-5i@52c Mixed Western in store and do.
livered.
BARLKY-sOM85c.
WHlsKY.-Market dull :25kM26Lc
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-24

CEALED PROPO >ALS will be received at tho
- Office Of the Township Clerk until II o'clock
M on Saturday, June q, for the construction Of
two bridges, one over Duck Creek on the Harrison
street road, and over Grow Creek on the Utica
Ridge road. Plans and specifications can be sees
at the store Of James Doolcy, corner Of Brady and
9th street. Separate proposals will be received
bridgs. Contractsto bs awarded to the lowest
and best bidders. By order Of the Trustee Of
Davenport township.
J.J. SMART,
Township Clerk.
Davenport. June IA, 1862. jneItd3twl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-24

WINFIELD TowNsu1p DEMOCRATIC
CoSvsNrIoS- to call the Democrats
Of Winfield Township met in Convention at
the Mt. Joy school house. (sub district No. 4. }
on Saturday. June 2lst at t4P.M.
On motion. Simon Barr was chosen Prssi dent.
and Hugh s. Hart. Secy.
Morgan Orndorff read the following resolu-
tion, which on motion, was unanim ously adopt.
ed:
Be !! Resolved. by the Democracy Of Win
field Township in Convention asssmbled. That
We. - members Of the Democratic party. con.
cider the present Dog law of Iowa, ae anti
Democratic, tyranicaI and As we bslisvs c,ear
usurpation Of the rights Of the people, and
that We will on all proper occasions urge its
repeal or modification.
The Con- ventiou proceeded to elect delegates
to attend the County Cow ention to be held at
the Court House in the city of Davenport, June
2sth.
The following persons were elected delegates:
John Madden, Winchester Sherman,
Israel Barr, Jacob Hoseltou,
George Baughman, Thomas ]. Glynn,
Ohio ). Aasen, John NcManus,
Thomas Griffin.
90 motion,
Resolved, That the proceedings Of this con-
vention be published in the DEN. 4 NEwa
On motion. adjourned
SIMON BARE, Pres.
HucH s. HART. Sscy.
NEw PorAToEs.-Capt. Trout has just
got 10 an invoice Of new potatoes and green
peas from the sunny South. Try . mess.
LoMAs' Celebrated Bottled Burton
Ale and Porter Brands. Vaults, corner Of Sd
asd Brady etreets. A prime article Of Ale
and Porter expressly brswed for nursing ID.
dies and invalids.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-24
Total,
Deaueting Plaintiffs claim,

The jury gave . verdict for defendant for S34,l1
trial. which motion was coQtinued by consent
aud without prejudice.
After hearing number Of motions and tax.
ing number of defaults, the Court adjourned
sine die at o'clock P. NJ.
There we're $50 caees disposed Of during the
term. leaving a. balance Of $50 on the docket
The next term of the District Court commend :
ss on the Let Monday Of August. There will be
no Grand Jury 10 session at the term aud only
one panel Of Petit Jarors in attendance.
Hon. Judge Dillon starts for Mount Vernon.
lowe. Tomorrow, where he hes An engage
msnt to deliver an address before Cornell Col.
lege ct the annual commencement exercise.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-24
DEMOCRATIC TOWNSHIP MRRr1Na..

DEMOCRATIC TowNsHIp MEErlNG.-
Pursuant to call the Democracy Of Davenport
Township met at the Court House on Mouds
the 2Srd inst, at 2 o'clock to choose delegates
to the County Convention. to be held on the
28th inst.
On motion Elisl Peck was called to the
chair and John N. Crawford Was appointed
Secretary.
The following list Of Delegates were sp-
pointed to attend the County Cow vsntion;
John D. Evans, Hsrvey Leonard,
Eliel Peek, Chas. Il. Putuam,
Thos. I. Russell, Theo. b. Eagal,
Richard Snetham, james B. Caldwell,
D. N. Riehardson, James Dooley,
John N: Crawford, Henry haupt,
Martin Downs, John Haley.
Jared q. Parker, Geo. H. Parker,
ALFRED Edwards, John W. Van Hossn,
Lewis Hsller, Bsni. Painter,
James Cunningham, Michael Flynn,
Victor Huot, Joseph Motto,
Herman Peters, Gee. Murray.
Wm T. Dittoe, X. ID. Congdon,
Thos. Robinson, Bervey Hills,
H. b. Mathews, Peter ksrker,
Saml. Sylvester, W F. .0rovenbury,
Hugh V. Gildea,
On motion the following To vnship Commit
tee was appointed for the ensuing year John
d. Evans. 7. T, Dwight. and ~ Downs.
Ga Motion adjourned.
JoHx N. CRAwvoRD.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-24
Gen. Birney Acquitted.

PHILADELPHIA, juno %.
A dispatch from Gen. McClellans army announ-
ces the restoration of Gen. Birney to his command,
he having becn acquitted by Court Martial.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-24
THE CITY,.
WANrED.-A secondhand safe 10
wanted. See sdvsrtissmsut.

TEE Ladies' Soldiers Aid Society will
NEE. this (Tussdsy) afternoon. At 2 O'Clock. st
the Christian Chapel.
SPo Sor Am SourTY
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-24
Davenport Lumber Market.
TO-DAY'S IT'S.
"AV"TED.

A SECOND HAND SAFE-AT NO. l6 WEST
II Second Street.
jne24-12t G. S. WEBB.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-24

MAnAseAa, Juae -.
< 0so. Mcdowell = npldly fssovMine frea his
lajsns. 80 sssssss = s'ssns sesvs ssses !" >
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-24
DISTRICT COURT.
JUNE Tern. 1862.
Hos. JOHN r. DILLON, Judge.
IRA N. CLIFFORD, Clerk.

MONDAY. June 20.
The Court opened at 9 A: N.
The Jury 10 the case Of Issac Mass W Straus
4 Billsteio, brought in verdict for the defssd
ants of s3+.ll, There wer esoms thirty Wit
nssses examined in the trial of this case, 90
that the trial occupied the greater part Of last
week. The plaintiff claimed to recover on sn
account, which was admitted, the sum Of
el490l4. The defence was lst, . set.off Of
SlSl.02, And. damages by reason Of plaintiff
resuming business to the 10th Of December
1861. 3rd. Ds0sgss BY reason Of wrongful
and malicious sueing ont Of writ Of attach.
msnt.
OF the set-of on defendants account the
jury allowed instead Of $l8l o.. .$l49,25.
Damages for resuniDg business, ........ $4,000.
For the wrongful sueiDg out Of writ Of
attachment, ................... $500
damages for the reason that the Same was
malicious. $4,000
Total, l52425
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-24
"vIVA L'AMERlCAn
WVIVA L'AMEKlCA,,
AND
GLORY, GLORY, HALLRLUJAH,"
The latter with new words written foy oil yhe
children Of the Union, will be found in the 900dth
edition Of
The Golden Wreath.

publishea this day. This popular book, two
hundred thousand copies Of which have been sold,
now contains upwards Of two hundred and ffty
songs, including oil the best, among which ere
the following adapted to the spirit of the times
Star Spsngled Banner, Hail Columbia, Our Flag
Is there, ny Country Ills Of thee, Origin of !an-
kee Doodle, end Children Of the Union. IT. bsil-
liant collection Of 200i Of more scho songs com
prisss, Annie Laurie, Cheer Boys, Childs Msn'
Darling Nelly Gray. Dearest spot, Nstsis Moore,
Crave of Wssbinstop, Home Again. sneIs no o'
Ocean, Lulu is our Darling, Nay QuesSs ~ ~ 80
Ny Gentle Neither, Shed sot tear stsr 2. .1sS "a
Evening, Come - The sa1os' r. ~, s..o,;ssa. to
.".so: =. LIN sismcnts-y instruetion. and nunsr-
~ S. ...~ss;.s srsseiees. naey q which ass adspe.
- u C.issthsnic n,ovsnsatS. Price only 20 efg.
AZ ,sssioe q vhish IL win - NAILED peee pai1.
Olivss Diuon CO.. fabhshseas III Waeoiae.
a. strsel Des1sa. VIZ DEs jnel1-d4v0
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-24
CLARK Il flOAc

1NEALERS IN CARRIAGES, BUGGIE6,
- Pianos and Harmonic Melodeons from the
best Eastern manufactories, Of the most approx cd
patterns, and at pr,es that defy &C mpetition, No
lao rady street, Davenport, Iowa isp9
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-24
Seated Proposals.

WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE OF
w W. L. Carroll, Post ONCE Block, until Wed.
nesday afternoon, for finishing tho Offices On the
6rst floor Of the City Hall.
Plans and specifications to bs seen At the above
camed ONCE.
June 81, 1862. d3t
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-24
METROPOLITAN

INPEN DAY AND EVENING. THREE OF
~ the best Tables in the State, and in the best
oTdss, can Be found at this Saloon. Choice
WIVES, LlQUORS, LIE, &C.,
AT THE BAR.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-24

New York Stock Market.
NEW York, Juno 20.
Stocks lever:
Money abundant.
G. & r. /. GIG
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-24
GREAT AUCTION SALE
GREAT AUCTION SALE
-OF-
PARkOR, HOUSEHOLD l. KITCHEN
FU1NITUR
On Thursday, June ~, at 3 o'clock,
Will be cold
WITHOUT KESERHE!

at the residence Of Marvin Porter corner Of Sixth
and Scstt streets, Davenport, Iowa:
One rose wood parlor sett, consisting Of two arm
chairs, aofa chairs, four medallion back sofa
chairs. One sofa. one easy chair, lsrge parlor
mirror snd cornices, one velvet carpet and rug.
One cbesnut sett, to-wit: one beadstead with
springs and mattrass, four ehsirs, ono rocking
chair, TIVE bureaus, one wash stand, one eommode,
one table.
One mahogony chamber sett, to-wit: one bead
stsad snd springs, one wash stand, burseu ,one
wardrobe, three chairs, one bru ,sels carpet, one
quarsette T. ble one writing stand, together with
variety Of other articles, consisting Of
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-24

Nsw PorAToEs.-Capt. Trout has just
got 10 an invoice Of new potatoes and green
peas from the sunny South. Try . mess.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-24

Aes''s. a y PssstsS sa6 q II Ps6sSW: AS
Hn".-Yoars Of the 18th Of June b r.
sss', 49, .aa 10 asever TO ,yosr inquiries, /
Ssste nat vsss j. soapany vish II g
SehIsesI 70 nsteopelitaa Hail 3. ~ alsH -
~, % - Ar 3 B ain for The pvrpose q q.
esesce tse esll ter The concert cf tie 4 a6ier,s
Soldier AID Society. IL. 'Mns ,eharsS. &
that tae vss 80. but !, deelissd e 10
sIys positive sseaeeneet ustil I, Ia -
49, ~ MlA q tks 9 Ssty. Ns1l6w.
ssdes~ ~ - 6ald d us nm e noeS&
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-24

and chandeliers. mahogany sofas, arm and roc ring
chairs, GO ter tables, mahogany dining table and
side-board with chairs 70 match, book case, large
library table, window shades, damask ami Ises
curtains, common beadsteads and bedding,s num-
Der Of brussels carpets stair carpets and st.r rods
nats &C., garden implements, spades, shovcls Ac.s
kitchen furniture Of all kinds, cooking stoves, etc.
All articles snumerstsd are Of the very
BEST MANUFACTURE AND STYLE.
6yThe articles offered for sale can be seen every
day from now till day Of sale.
PARKER Il VAN TUYL.
ju17-dtf Auetioneers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-12-04

HEADING LATE CABBAGEs.-It some
times happens, either through the late
ness Of the season, or neglect in early
planting, the cabbages DO not head
completely before cold weather sets in
These are often fed out to cattle, ol
thrown away, while by little care they
might be made to head during the fall
and early winter. To accomplish this,
proceed as follows: First, make wide
trench, and transplant the cabbages ia
it, setting them together in a triple
row. At each end of the row drive ia
a crotched stake, and lay a rail from
one to the other, to form a ridge-pole a
foot or more above the cabbages.--
Make roof of old boards or slabs, one
end resting on the pole and the other
on the ground, so as to shed water
Over this lay little straw. six or more
inches thick, and when winter sets in,
put on as many inches of earth, making
the surface smooth and hard, so as to
be nearly rain-proof, at each end of the
row leave a yentilating hole. which
must be loosely filled with straw in cold
weather. Cabbages so managed, will
continue to grow. and will gil up their
heads considerably before mid-winter:
When taken out in spring, they will be
tender, crisp, and beautifully blanched.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-12-04

DEcLENsIoE OF. MAfRIMoSY. - The
NewburypOrt. Herald says that the
census statistics show that more than
four sevenths Of the marriages in Mas
sschusetts are among the foreign born
population. Why is i'll For the most
simple Of ressons--the foreign born
can afford to get married, and the ma
tive cannot: and this must be SO, so
long as our extravagsnt modes OF life
continue. In social life there never
was people tending to more deeper
and more destructive social corrup-
tion--snd that it is, is most evident
from the records in all the courts. and
the columns Of all the newspapers
than Americans. Once was the time
when wife was "belpmeet;" now in
thousand cases you can change the
"meet" to "eat," and make it read
more truthfully.
We boast of our system Of education:
we have female high schools, female
colleges. female medical schools, and
female heavens. Our girls are refined;
learned and wise; they can sing, dance;
play pianos, paint, talk French and
Italian, and all the soft languages,
write poetry, and love like Venuses.-
They are ready to be coarted at ten
years, and they can be taken from
school and married at fifteen. and d.
vorced at twenty. They make splen-
did shows on bridal totrs, can coquette
and firt at the watering places, and
shine like angels at the winter parties.
But heaven be kind to the poor wretch
who marrles in the fashionable circles.
What are they at washing floors? Oh,
we forgot; nobody has bare floors
now-how vulgar that would bel
What are they at making bread and
boiling beef? Why, how thoughtless
we are-to be sure they viii board or
have servants. What are they at
mending old clothes?
But there we are again; the fashions
change so often that nobody has old
clothes but the ragmen and the paper
makers. now. What are they at wash
ing babies faces and pinhing up theft
trowsers? And here is our intolerabIe
stupidity once more; having children is
left to the Irishl What lady thinks OF
having children about her now? or it
she is so unfortunate, don't she put
them to wet nurses to begin with, and
boarding schools afterwards? We re-
peat--we have come to a point where
yodng men hesitate and grow old be-
fore they can marry, and afterwards
keep clear from bankruptcy and crime.
What Is the consequence? There are
more persons living single life--are
there more living a virtuous life? 1t is
time for mothers to know that the ex.
travsgance they encourage is destruc-
tive TO their children; that all the foolish
expenditures making, to rush their
to matrimony, are, instead
Of answering that end, tending 10 de:
stroy the institution Of marriage altos
gether.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-12-04

Now foU LOOK Like A 6ENTLEMAN.@
Such was the remark we heard fsrns
ers's daughter make, short time sinces
to her brother. He had been hard al
work, and his clothes, and especially
his boots, were covered with dust. His
crsvat was united. his hat sloucheds ,
and he presented rather an Gntidy APP
pearance, He felt dirty and uncomfof.
table. He sat down, took up paper,
but seemed uneasy. At length sud
den idea seemed to strike him. He
sprang up with resolution in his eye.
Presently the blacking brush was heard
in the woodshed, and the broom whisp
played lively tune on the dusty coat
and pants. Shortly our young friend
made his appearance, smart and clean,
and bright as button. Now you look
like a gentleman. said his sister, and
truly. Better stili he felt like one.
slovenly habits of dress are not favor
able to mental improvement. The
young man who, after he had cleaned
bis boots and brushed bis clothes,
looked like a gentleman, sat down 10 a
book with pleasure and profit 1t was
only an hour to bedtime. But what of.
that? An hour a. DAY spent in earnest
study will enable any young man of or
dinary intelligence to lay up large
stock Of valuable Information. HaJa
this young man not spruced up, Ae'
would have been tempted to tass a
smoke, and stupefy his mind witty tha
fumes Of tobacco, instead of sti m vIatino<
It with the pleasant excitem4u, aIways
attending the acquisition Of useful
knowledge.
Every farmer should keep a record Of
his labors, receipts. expenditures, ETC
This duty should be assigned to the
farmers son. Let the father talk over
the matter vito him. and let The SON
make the entries. The duty will soon
become a delight, and father will COM
munlcste mis- experience on the subjects
coming under their notice. The son
will feel growing attachment to the
pursuits Of agriculture, and will almost.
certainly become successful and inteli-
gent farmer. But who can sit down to
this work covered with the dust and
dirt Of the days Iaborf Man is bun
die of habits and let the babis be once
formed of paying attention TO personal
appearance and comlorts and il will
soon become 8 pleasure. and occupy
but a few minutes time Gsneses Far
BSer,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-12-04

that in less than an hour the girl was
on her knees before him pleading for
her life. She solemnly protested her
innocence Of the crime for which she
had been hanged; and SO eloquently
did she repeat the story of her life that
the good surgeon not only believed her.
but promised to secrete and protect her
until she should be able to prove her
right to live openly. As it would not
have been safe to remain so near Paris,
as matters then stood, he disguised the
rescued maiden in the attire of a stu
dent. and. after making some excuse to
his friends for leaving so suddenly, took
his companion to a small town some
miles away. Her almost fatal expert.
ence seemed to blot from the heart of
Caroline all thoughts of her student
lover. After covert life of two years
with the surgeon, her beauty and amia-
bility so wrought upon bis feelings that
he made her his wife. Then deeming
1t safe TO return TO Paris. they went
thitber, arriving just as the former mas
ter Of Caroline was stepping into his
grave. At the approach of the grim
destroyer, the old mans conscience
gave him no rest until be called a priest
and notary and made full confession
Of the means he had used to destroy an
innocent girl. Upon Witnessing the dy-
ing mans agony, the priest, who was
in the secret OF Caroline's resuscitation,
went to the surgeon and suggested the
propriety of a visit to the chamber Of
death. To this the surgeon agreed;
and just as the dying man had COM
menced debating his last will and tesla
ment to a notary, Caroline and her hus-
band appeared before him. Then en-
sued a grand dramatic scene, ending
with an explanation. The old man
avowed his contrition. received Caro-
lines forgiveness, partook of the sacra-
ment. and died in peace, leaving his
whole fortune, with the exception of
few legacies to favorite servants, to the
woman whose death be had so nearly
brought about. So ends the story, and
a splendid specimen it is, of romance in
reality. Ht.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-12-04
MARY MOORE.

All my life long 1 had known Mary
Moore.
Our mothers were old playmates and
first cousins. Ny first recollection il
Of young gentlemen in turkey red
frock and morocco shoes, rocking cra'
die, in which reposed sunny-haired,
blue eyed baby, not quite year old.
That young gentleman was /, myself,
Harry Church; that blue-eyed baby
was Mary Moore.
Later still, / saw myself at the little
red schoolhouse, drawing my painted
sled up to the door, and arranging my
oVercoat upon it, that Mary might ride
home. Many a black eye 1 have
gained ON such occasions, for other
boys liked her beside me, and l am
afraid, was something of nirt, even
in her pinafore How daintily she came
tripping down the steps when I called
her name. How sweetly her blue eyes
looked up to me from the envious folds
of her winter hood. How gaily her
merry laugh rang out, when, by dint
of superhuman exertions, I kept her
sled before the rest, and let her stand
upon the steps exultingly to see them
go all by. The fairy laugh! No one
but Mary could let her heart lie so on
her lips. followed that laugh up from
my days of childhood, till 1 grew to be
an awkward, blushing youth; l followed
it through the heated noon Of manhood
and now, when the frosts of age are
silvering my hair, and many children
climb to my knee and call me "father, I"
/ find that the memories Of youth are
strong, and that, gray hairs and all,
am following that music STILL
When l was fifteen, the first great
sorrow of my life came to me. l was
sent away to western school, and was
obliged to part with Mary. We were
not to see each other for three long
years. This. to me, was like SEN
tence of death, for Mary was like life
itself to me. But hearts are very tough
things after all. left college in all
the flush and vigor of my nineteenth
year. / was no longer awkward and
embarrassed. l had grown into tell,
slender STRIPPING. with a very good
opinion of myself in general and par
ticular. II 1 thought of Mary Moore,
it was to imagine how l would dazzle
and bewilder her with my good looks
and wonderful attainments, never think
ing that she might dazzle and bewil.
der me still more. was a sad puppy,
l know; but as youth and good look:
have fed, ! trust ! may be believed
when / say that self conceit has left
me also.
An advantageous proposal was made
to me at this time, and, excepting il,
gave up all idea of profession, and
prepared to go to the Indies. In my
hurried visit home of two days l saw
nothing Of Mary Moore. She had gone
to boarding school in Massachusetts
and was not expected home till the mex
fall. l gave one sigh to the-memory
of my little blue-eyed playmate, and
then called myself a man again.
sin year." 1 thought, as the stage
wbirled away from our door, ''in {
year or three years at the most viii
return. and if Mary is as pretty as sht
used to be-why. then, perhaps / may
marry her," s
| Istroked back my budding moustach'
with complacency, while / settled ths
future of young lady 1 had not seer
for four years. / never thought Of th'
possibility OF her refusing me-nevel
dreamed that she would not stoop will
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-12-04

|bsyonets and death. Does Il signify
these things at homer II not, then
there is no true backing for the army
there. Seed ,l,i..4-i I'D II.