davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-04
The Engagement on t o Ten
nesgee,

Chicago, March "A special dispatch to the
rHIHSE f. m Cairo 3 1, says The steamer eta
'ln he Tennessee River yesterday, i.pI ris III uss
the guuhlAls lay ~ and L'Ntngt n, ascpm .uiel
Ny tlet HnspOu ltttts, were approachug PITS.
b u'g, eight miles above Savannah, ON tho Tennessee
Ri,rr, they were a ed upon by battery located %
for half an hour with shot and shell. Al thu expi-
ration II ihA, time the battery was silenced, and a
p ,e # eighty mAiiuss aud ittIutry landed, and
and burned ule house, when we were ag ain at
tackled l,y large rec Of rebels and compel ed u
retreat 60 our hOtts. Our loss " ~ one He'd And
hree missing
Al Savannah, FIR Sheriff on Saturday, tie Unon
candidate vsceiyoi $50 votes and ihe Sc 'sol ean-
dilatC 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-04
ARRIVED LAST EVENING.


RRiG-Hepsun, C0ld.l Dierks, sai,h~ 9 Gay-,
With coffee " Brown, Brother o. n - III a ~
heavy vCe,her. On the qiif when .',n'. ann n
az Sandy Rook, encountered voleni So ~" ~. az,
W,nurinq which had hulWarks s'ove sP.n .Nls
and was driven "a. Left no AneIl.N. 1891 Fl :
Eeb "a laa IS %, spoke bark uraPeAn' henoe i'r
barbados.
aCrsoouuRs-u.il1n. Keene Nevcas,la, Del,
Rdava. vrith ourn ~ D Barrsh.
1870 AIIdsfdce, Sites, Of u rochester, n 8 rom
tsenh,ercs Feb ~. with sugar 70 the rit'r. Been
nj DAYS N. Of Hattcras with strung N W gles.
Raiiie Ponder, Atkins, Leipsic, Del, days, with
ascrsi.. Norris Jepsio, nj, days, With o'rn
a. p Fo1 4 c..
eLoOP-Jane Maria Ward, N'rwi'h' muse
BELOW,
pr pohr Lane. FINN Bach RIVER Jstn' 81 days
SAILED.
NIL amen sin V,n sassn 'r Liverpool
Bari W sncw, 'or Bdeuos Ayres-Bris Wm
Wliann. Cssjsd. H'lvar.
Ais1 L revenue steamer T'o-G 'cr - R'y,l.
sd-U : q igste 81 Lao tn-o, H.u pl'a x BE.
DISASTERS, &c.
Ioes o. sH,oNrE TEr4srErE-T.a bars NJ.
F1ower Captain Dut.L ar yrd u tie port ysstof-
DAY muuine, from Rsr' al 'es, having on L'.rt
Cs;t Fslaf ard two ~ the crew ~ lu 1nfr Tees
we, = idgeFofi, C'nn l9o g.. r.-the.. ~ ~
vessel they abandoned IN me Gu st-esw o. J'N
Pr itey ~ete isvsu &c Nv The p i { ui 49, |
lel lumber laden frtn Livsrtss''. 80 g " u |
e. Rsr''>t rs, utere ~, A"e ,'s r., ~
- tI,,-erts,k pssssss BY i-c Wy 10 ~ Ta'uN'
T. . Trrssu rrr 49, fr,ni Piu.diphis- "a Ith = Ger.
81 - c,.i. h,und g. st,n H,i "a a. =, 'sr ~
\, me- n 10 ss'.y s.d - t-e-s ~ - ie-'ls
tiin Ahlnt Ne 81. 49, " e. rliiU.y - - 10 o.
4 shlArds u c.. c. 90 - .a i...i, tNF'
rSSns, q = Asavy W gaze, .~.'s - f. ~
4 nurulag q. ~ lNlSs-'ss'' ~ 10 tsn"i y
q r1v ~ -vt-N 1<.' -, - . . s'''d t'i ith
tbs T-.ss W. 80 % mi - - - c.es q he
a. h.-k y rs e. rs C-atr. "ss.- y l. <. Sc Hsv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-04
Very resp,ctu y, your obelient servant,
g. HuYN.T
The War In Nlrainia

CRarlestotcn, Ia, Marcel as hundred to
one thousand barrels OF -four belonging to toe Con-
federa,es, have been seized and stored here. A
woolen mill owned by man named Davis, which
had been manufacturing Confederate clothes was
also seized with considerable stock. Richard Wash
ing,on, brother Of the late John A, Is now c1nGaed
AT lINp'r's Ferry.
Nothing Of Importance transpired On oar line at
light OF yesterday. Our national interests In this
section appear W he In prosperous progression,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-04

AHdty, Mlyd 3-The bill amending the
Bro SlJu charter relative W We Fire Department,
~aF passed.
A c1ucurrent resolution was introduced adopting,
the part ~ the Legislature the prop ,sed Nmsnl-
ueLt " the Constitution prohibiting the sale OF IN
toNi,auDg beyerAg Lad over,
L. Cumnites o. the Whole the bills relative TO
mia ,r -H-lD'- cItuuiuei Ag.it ~ iJintsps Aas =
.si 10 aud fer tae preservation 81 deer and other
zane, VtTe ordered g. q third reading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-04

Chicago, March IA special Dispatch to the
THBUNE, from Cairo, says that a very bright light,
as OF a very large conhssr.ton in the direction OF
Blandyile, was seen from mere on Friday night at
o'clock. on Saturday night the sky was bril-
Alty illuminated by the reelection Of large con.
Migration directly In the line Of Columbus, and ap-
nAronilY about ~ far dLstanl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-04
Tn. Port RoyuI Contrabnni..

In another column will 10 observed the pre-
I.rstions for relief and ir,.'uction Of the con-
trabants at Port Royal, by the steamer Allan
tic. la further refSronoe TO ths subject the
Secretary has addressed a communication %
Mr.. Pierce, al Port Royal, in acknowledf' m'n,
Of his report en- thu Coz IN Of the contrsbards.
Mr. Pieroe's agency ia eonriuuod, and he is al.
thorized TO exercise general Supervision over
the abandoned estates iu a manner 70 secure
their cultivation. With this view he is to act
in concert with the Ffeodmans 'cieties, found
cd In Bottom, New York AMI other cities, aud
appoint applicants for the duties assigned them,
their compensation TO bs paid by those societis',
but the Government to furnish Subsistence and
ptcros. Mr. Pierce, as agent for the Govern
ment, is to aid and provide for the religious and
ordinary oduCA ion of the laborors On these es-
tates, 20 az TO secure 10 them the ;rea' est pos.
hibia benefit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-04

| sioa ~ members Of the order, were Juige Hss-nS
Ju'so A'ke-, Judge Robinsos, J. 7. B.aiy, E5q.,-
A. V. stout, E.q., and W. b. Clerke, Esq.
| Adjourned " supper,
On eAteripg the guppeS-roorn, the business ara
In order was prolonged ard thorough trial Of tta
excellent collection set before the society In honor
Of the return o: Colontl Cozswell Of the TAmmAny
| Regiment. Fun justice having been done the
viards, entertaining period was passed while
awaiting TIE entrance Of the Colonel, u which the
pressure upon columns prevents a full report.
Attic 81 Sc Of which Judge J. r. u -ady WAS called
upon Tor speech, but in the nsida Of sJune humor-
ous remarks was interrupted BY the entrance Of
Colonel C,cswcll.
| Grand siohem, Waterbury, In highly eulogis-
nc 81 aech, pr, p sed the health Of Col. oogswell
Col Cgsvei In responding expressed himself
under many obligations for ,he very kind rsOsp-
ton With which he had met, bu, said he had only
| rertorned hi duty 10 endesvoring !, lead On the
T,nniAny X. yimeni ', honorotle distincttn. Med
esuy expressing in conclusion Lis sense Of ,he hon.
or " c1mmardinys regimen, Of Tsmmany men,
but syowiog that, notwithstanding, he should like
W lie y gadisr-G cnei the lcns "a, downlAmid
loud sppl,use.
Nj. $. @. hassen then sang q song and the ies- I.
| I've party broke up at late hour.
1HE ALLEGED PRIzE FfoHT.-The made
match be,ween Toby and Morrison was announced
70 ccme oa yesterday morning At Rker's Island.
Ihe P'sih'e dates OF prize nights are no, generally
kho"n' ercent 70 those Immediately interested. IL
seems mai the contest was FASTENED for somg@re
sn 81 Hno'her' and the parties connected began W
asrenbe carry IN h,ndAy morning, AMI while the
mot active preparations were going forword ~
wards contamination Of the N air, the principals
were curiously enough drawn into ,uld a. ~ tbs
| place u meeting, which bad been changed ons q,
vented.
| TINY Nn. C,,,,,,,.,o,,.,. ,N.. -
4 '''' N'''s''H'i'NhNb Offl'hhS W IHH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-04
THE NEW YORK Sun.
TUESDAY NcEN,N5 MARCH


II tbe-t eve hss .-s- ilne il Waich party
e.7sl3 " i-,1 ~ tasi ;l-s i' The 7-e-ett II
tiRs vAs- G,ve-uns-i ,Sc-.i cease 20 =
> zo3s-s1 j: is rcs; l. une when every
bsssE s.l1sz- ~! i,-zL.s., Should thrsu
- 5. ply oczF'l-au. kal ocras mp With ~hc'e
49, % ~ s.77.o,' - tie A. i1.s,-A.iou. hA;
-. /. ~ - Tee ssa-t q evs'v lcyL nan
- ~ si:sl- ~ vssz As ,--teny' ace tie
s.ks Z $3.50 y 4 I--1a3 W&ski5g 90, IN
- Ks---i ;As- - ts-e~ zoSi t5ie1t men o.
-. -. a---t-.- : go lea; LIScaLN, NJ
CHS A. >-,S-1S-&-s &c receive the
hso>s 49, asA-,. s-fro-, G: re whose Ansii-
- TgtsE-
We nav tz-r IL oiAe- sire: iiozs AL t5d
.tros ~ isss VG;-,o;ie iAA- thsi: ve hearts
r; iss t-st N.;s "a 80 tss.r ecur;-y E eA1se:
l.rss ssii -; - es.if. .tis > -ys nation il
il AoS; < Gest -; :, vse.t go g. ~s 67G
tss sEzs ssvcsis- &c g. so-z;ry q npisie!
~ - rcvs- e A.; e. .s l--st:s tA-oughou;
- ls-.r;k 49, h-saiia O. 1zr ..-i. AID 70 ea
cr--A<s he i-ssi5sri - Is cAucrke,s 70
trsAst 10 ii3s e sc--r7i.5o A.d ;,A.ty triekery
vsl-A rcils II -F.z WAshirs-cu from ever.
suE1ssr q the oyu-try, hey should receive. a.
IL! vi he sIo=tA-sras voiee o. the psopls
ooz1so-..s t5eir patriotism, an Avouins it,
s@--fss e sAk-s iAsif bzrts-s.
Ia R5ziais.-A;ioz has 70; beer oue OF their
ta'aes' ~ + "a sr1;tyi=s 70 o5ss-vs that the
Ds9oe-H;-s .sS--Als 49, s;A,ssnsa q: re Uni
TED Stk;si Eis cculs .5-vA-. il supp5.; e the
over ne1; VII u1Itini;y AID s:ss1iasss
va St;s-iy P-is is sLAns tn ca ping. snesr-
ia. A. s-I-s.s-zs 5ls77si ion mlaifested
ey Eny q Tie Es;--L-aa Leaders aad news
FGfeFA TisT, b. divisions within their ranS..
~ bot hsA5ei lea g! .lA-ci ia.ion, conh.ci.
LIZ Al elsneztsrusa: Q: safes, by IN AL u
T.: qSss,icns - - rs.trc.. ~ upon slavery, un-
cas haze Ct plans e. the c5vernmen. Of the
rsvolied States, AL oh scaemes equally on,
{. place, excite The !sEs ard dis,rust q tbs
i%oPls Of the South, and give that aid an!
comfort 20 tie Rebellion which loyal citizcns
ever deny, simply by -pholiinr the CJnsdtu-
ton Ard the Avs Asd re,it.n,r. from excite
usni upon suit! tctA of liquidation which MAJ
never arise. Il il rr.I. g 70 know tina, up
% this broad conservative ground, the mA,se
Of our people, both Democrat an E-pablcir
sre rapidly concentrating, and that the u'tr
politicians and agitA,oIs who now disigure th
national record az Washing on will be spselil
left 10 the silence which Is desirable. This
the proper ccurte. Our people should now
more divisions Of opinion, and give "a 10,
pull, q strong pull, ard pull altogether
will ard the rebellion. This is the time for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-04
Hurruh fer the sTWArn-NsU Il ysur q,

Hurrah fer the "wAr''-Nsw IL ysur chr
chance 10 go 70 the Of war and gain dstlnniAoa
for yourselves and families. few able bodied
men wanted 70 bring tbs gallant soth R0gimsnt, d.
NV, under command Of Col. CHAS. HSINNK6, q
srnmenl Pay, eloshing and trNRGportaiion ms
nahed and relief given 70 the Wivd3 soldisrs no.
the Aid COMMITTEES, Afer being mustered inIo ~
service. 800 bounty paid n Che expiration q -
war, or on honorAbly being discharged For haIthsE
iuibrmAton apply V Lieut.. JANIS GRANT, Re-
c.l!tnS Ofhos:, % GsnEs a. - b6ruTS'i@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-04
The N.M NIrNicnn Mail.

Eans1s Guy March 3D. The Santa Fe mail
as sri,,d with Font Craig dates 10 nc lNh.
Thee B ~ bttu no battle yet. The enemS'a Free
r.S .Hthe sly.ucA from A amonsA where they had
.Vtn tuunu D. lt rec days.
TIE CIvu.y's forces are yHri .usy Cst,m, te', but
Il ~ thought that IhCy DO u1t ~ 'eed $500 mo lily
r ountCd, and eight pieces ~ artillery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-04

che sury-Sos, Atlantic reachtd the railroad wharf,
when Col. Wood was ssoot,ed On board, and tie
boa, reached the dock a. the FOO, Of Montague
strses, Brooklyn, without any lncden, worthy Of
hots.
PBxrr1oS oT ooLoS1 woop IN HRooHLYS.
The reception Of Col. Wood by his fellow cih-
Eens OF Brooklyn, wsss psriec, ovation the mill
tary. hremsn, civic associations, and thousands Of
persons no, connected with any organic a,n, turn
ed on, " welcome him and his comp sirio,s, who
like him, were wounded and taken pris ners ~
the batse e Bull h IN. NotWiih sta- di- = the ex.
sremely diaas reeable rate o. the weather, the
streets III 'ough which the procession I, pass,
were crowded With Epe-tAt "a rom noo1, and az
The tme dtsgnAted FOR landing =. the Zoo, Of Men
tssue stree, drew the throng became more
dense, until sone q the thor. ugh fares we're in.
pSSi'le Thesireet we're gaily docor,iei-s.arce-
y house where one Or more a 90 we're not dis
J. ay oil irFn the ndows, Vt susI,ni,d across tie
streets. The f's' y the ration, STAT. and city,
h'un1d from The City Bar, and Vie main an.
trsncos 20 tie Park we're decorated Rith arches Oh,
laurel, pine Ar ever -eeus, While the 'o.s were
su.inoun,ed witt r'r-ts' n,,ihns ~ tho T. 5. aud
state cost u arms. Ojer lhe main src4 we're the
words iu large letters
'wuooNr uoNH."
W lie from the otl or Nv we're suspended NE word
Uuior," in letters Of silver.
Fulton stree, presented gay sppe,rncs-Aags.
banners and streameis were diTl,yed from every
house, and nom many. miniature Gag, we're die
played FROM every window. A transparency with
'hefolosins inscription, was dlsrl,ycd fom the
store Of M's.rs. Hustled = Carl
"We''ome - the gallant ilth-br.ye T. hgat-
brave 10 die, and brsver 10 endure"
banner suspended from the Mukot, corner u
Concord street, @ ut.insd the ilsciipuoni
"wecome home, Colonel W ID aud gallant
prisoners ofthe ii;L"
Prom Nu'icAl Hal was displayed n,g will the
wrrjs
1--WE welcome thy return"
Tie City Armory, On the corner o, Henry and
Cranberry streets was Raily orn .meuted by the
mcmbers and friends Of the .4,h. Ga one from
wa transparency, With the following motto -
"ubique Pa'r,um KemeniscL"
with true a. i grateful hearts we welcome YOU
70 the land Of freedom and sympnhlzs in al your
rsls. Though the rebels cut down our W,oi.
tteY ound IL would nJt burn, except IN pa, i,,c
tre
The following sppere1 on strsnsparoncy di.pl,ve
from The Henry stree, side -
"suaviter in molo, fortitar IN re-" "ourC,l.
onel, Alfred N. Wool, the s tllsr an 1 P.,ri,,, A
true and eariy welcome IL extended by his old
oomrad,s and the memory Of former happy DAYS,
Signaled, but MOI surpassed by the presen, 10y o,
hsyirg him ONE more among MS"
The armory IL the hesdqu a ters Of the 18th. I,
was here that the regiment mustered la NAY lat,
and, after weeks of delay, received orders TO en-
camp ca Fort Greene Park. Arer mi any annoy.
ance@ the regiment was sccerted by the SO ,re,ary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-04

Tm sIoKL MOVEMENT. - The meeting,
called By the Social Reform vsrein Committee 10
senblsd ,ass evening 1t Kasaner's Hotel No De
l1.csy street. A large number Of active and irhl
Sa,A 0srnAns tIom several Wards " tie city wI;t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-04
The p.Irg nj Goal

PHILADELPHIA, March Sat 4 conference be-
tween the coal trade asd carry ing companies bod
here tday, Was decided - meet TIE prices % the
P.nnsylvsuls Coal COMPANY, aud sel ~ .sss rates
d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-04

TuH Nav PLAY At BARNUM's, Ii A DEcr-
dsd III full Of interest the clo'e and gives prom
i4e 4 eclipslrg pibrillian predecessor Com.
Nuu IL still on hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A NeetirE OF the Stsckhsiders Of tho
American on RaNwsY Company will be held Al
the Con pAny's Once, 1l2 Broadway, on the 7th
s. March, 1861, at 10 o'clock A N, 70 elect trus-
.... .'ff Company the ensuing year. Daad
o.. g, 20. HIRAM CARPENTER, Sec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-04

Hpecis NOtIce-The Members and Hone
raw members a Engine Co. No 20 are hereby no
tGsd b. attend the funeral Il our late associate,
PATRICK FLANAGAN, on this Tuesday, N ,Tch
III, at Z y. NJ, nom his laie residence, ls9 East
IA II. lOt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-04

Bost,R March 3.-TAo Rebel Generals buck
ntr ard TlgLman arrived At D O'Clock this ater-
neon, IND we're imm' distely conveyed " their
quaIteib at i II Warren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-04

NY. Liquor Dealers' sOciety.-Tno reHa-
la, monthly meeting Of this society will DO held on
TUESDAY evening, March 4th, al O'Clock, a the
Metropolitan Room, 100 Hester At. by order p. W.
ENGs, president. JOHN ROGERS, recording So
cretEry. mhB ns'l2a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-04

The Father Mathew Il. A. d Society yth
hold their TegrllM monthly messing on "a
18th inst, at ~ c'slock, pm, at the.F NM, "a
Broome st. All members are requested 70 N"enuii
there Is business OF Importance 10 he transA W.
Whioh interest all. By order OF EDWARD L..
CAREY, President PETEk hcQuAlDE' Reg
Secretary. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-04

A. n OF tho omcers and menbers Of rae
above Otder IA requested 70 assembleN Union Hall
c,1nsr bed ST. and 81 ave- this Tuesday, March ta,
(" ooo,ber and member PATRICK FLANldAN,oi
- No Nv order Of JOHN MAoCIRE, o'P. JOIN
! Kenny, d r. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-04

... 81, DIVISION are requested " meet At JAMES
.TtuIIN'S 1876 First ave, this Tuesday the
D. =. ~ o'clock, n attend the funeral OF our Late
,r.tL-r q ember PATRICK FLANAGAN. ny orr
der, PETER uoWLEY, Pres rHo5' hohAah'
SeCty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-04
BELOW.
pr rohr Lane. frrm Bach River, JAN, 81 days
SAILED.

March epr, men slip V'n sNgem : r Liverpool
bah W sucw. cr Bdeuos Ayres-Brts Wm
Vivian Csnjad. n, war.
Ais' L revenue steamer F'o-G 'or - R'y,l.
sd iiigsts 81 Lac tn-c. H.u pl'a ,is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-04

An Election at Nashville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-04

FEDERAL POSTMASTER THERE.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-23

A KIND JUDGE.--A very learned and CON-
passionate Judge in q western State on passing
sentence on one Jones, who had been convict
ed of murder, concluded his remarks as follows:
The fadt is, Jones, the court did not at first
intend to order you to be executed before next
spring; but the weather is so very cold; our
Jail is unfortunately in bad condition much
Of the glass in the windows is broken; the
chimneys are in such a dilapidated state that
no fire can be made to render your apartment
comfortable; besides, owing to great number
of prisoners, not more than one blanket can
be allowed to each; and to sleep sound and
comfortably, therefore is out of the question.
In consideration of these circumstances, aud
wishing to lessen your sufferings as much as
possible, the court in the exercise of its humani
ty and compassion, do hereby order you to be
executed tomorrow morning, as soon after
breakfast as may be convenient to the Sheriff
and agreeable to you ...........
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-23

ALLOTMENT CERTIFIcArES- act concern
ing allotment certificates. passed by Congress
some days ago, is on excellent law, and is re-
ceVed with much favor by the soldiers wher-
ever it has been submitted to them UnsaI-
aried commissioners are already appointed by
the President to visit the troops of each State,
and procure allotments or orders making over
portions of their monthly pay to their families.
The mode in which this provision is secured is
perfectly simple and no expense to the soldier,
or to those who receive his allotment. Hav-
ing certified in writing that he wishes to send
a stated monthly sum to certain person, he
receives thereafter from the regimental pay
master draft for the amount on the Assist
ant Treasurer at New York, Mr. Cisco. This
draft, payable to the order of his wife or friend
he now sends by mail to the person designated
The third section of the allotment act repeats
a former law giving to suffers lien on the
soldiers pay, and also restricts the privileges
Of these traders. For this reason, we are in
formed, they oppose and strive to raise pre-
judice in the minds of the soldiers against the
whole law. But it is SO simple and conVe-
nient, that it needs only to be explained to
the men, to be at ouce appreciated
York ErentRg Post.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-23

A CHEAP BREAKFAsT-A son of Erin, az
Schenectady, heard the breakfast bell ring on
board canal boat just starting from Buffalo.
The fragrance of the viands induced him to go
aboard
"Sure, captain, dear (said be, and what'll
We ak a man for tra7eHn' on yer illegand
sWand of boat?" ...
"OnIy cent and half mile, aud found" {"
replied the captain.
"An' is it the vittals ye mean to find, sure"'
eyes. And if you are going along, go
down to breakfast"
Pat didn't wait to be told second time but
having descended Tito the cabin and made
hearty meal, he came on deck and requested
that the boat might be stopped.
"What do you want to stop for!" inquired
the captain.
" How far have we Gomez" asked Pat
"Only Iittle over q mile"
Pat thereupon handed the captain two cents.
and coolly told him that he believed he would
not go any further with him, as Judy would
wait the breakfast, not knowing that he had
breakfasted out.
The joke was so good that the captain took
the two cents, ordered the boat stopped, help
ed Pat ashore, and told him that should be
ever have occasion to travel that way again be-
would be most happy to carry him.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-23

lost cousin, and TO welcome cousins wife
We prepared the best room for Marian, and
when all was ready took her aside into O
little room looking over the long avenue. I
pointed to the tiny shelves of books-the
broken boxes Of all sizes and MATERIAL fad
ed, broken kite-a cricket-bat. In the corner
was prepared little bed, and. as stream of
sunlight poured into the room and lit up all its
quaint recesses, laid my hand on hers and
said" This is gour ulian's ROOM | could
say no more. The child crept up softly to
where / stood, and touching my passive hand
with his clinging fingers, lsped ont, Kiss
Cousin Julian! Ne love you" | kissed the
boy--that is, pressed by burning lps upon
his broad, full brow / would not look into
his eyes; feared | might eVen--IoVe himtdi
knew it was no ktss, and his mother knew
it zra. ..,.t..--g. .,i 81. l.sr s.ros t-rud ~
l stole away to open once more something
that had been his; something Of what she had
brought me that had been his WHAT was it
A ,curl--a dark curl be had stolen from me
laughiDgly one summer morniDgl and, tBiDed
with it, lay soft, fair ring of baby hair! Was
this mute appsal--an appeal from the grave
to love his child--to replace this earthly love
of mine for one pure and spiritual as that of
angeIs'-one that might carry With me into
His presence and feel no shame? know not;
but that night beside little bed kaet and
prayed, and the angels, as they passed beheld
my soul expanded with new and holy love.
The father lives for me in the child l.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-23

BaF Learn, in childhood, if you can, that
happiness is not outside, but inside. A good
heart and clear conscience bring happiness,
which no riches and no circumstances alone
ever do. . s -a
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-23

%The New Bedford Mercury makes the
following conundrum "Why are the Home
Guards like the Iamented Col. Baker? Because
the last thing he did was to die for his country
and that is the very last thing they intend to
do" .......