davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23
AAMRD@D'E
Family
PURIFYING PILLS

COMPOUNDED FROM
Pure Vegetable Extra cts. and put up
in GLASS CASES, AIR Tight, and wifi
keen in any climate.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23
INPECTIN

l. ssld by all Drusgists md Medicine d.sl.rs
in Amsrisa. .L
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23
MEDICINAL DISEASES.

which affect the lungs, the spleen, the liver, the
heart, or other parts of the human organism
The lNPECTINE is the natural antagonist oil
all ierers, and when it comes in contact with
the skin, is absorbed by the interior organs
which resist easily miasna aud all tendencies
towards those maladies which PROSTATE the
mind and body with fever.
Fever and Ague resultfrom numerous causes
No place is exempt from the causes who pro-
mote the existence OF the disease That being
once seated In the system, induces depression
of spirits, asstude, languor, pain, chills, fever,
and long train of disagreeable sensat lions, de-
priving the patient oiall energy, and reducing
him or her to condition of
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23
REMEM Err.

1t is not taken inwnrdly but is applied out
wardly, according to direction, which aceompa.
ny each package.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23
Coal! Coal!

THE Coal business heretofore conducted by
i the undersigned, will, from the LIST day of
April ensuing, be carried on by George F. Grp-
hart d Co., under the Agency Of Philip Clark
The firm respectfully solicitthe patronage OF the
ormer customers of tho Yard.
All persons indebted for Coal, will please set
die heir accounts as early as possible, as I am
stsirous Of closing the business.
March 2S-3m. GRO. r. GEPHART
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23

Pure Vegetable Extra cts. and put up
in GLASS G ASES, Air Tight, and viii
keepin any climate.
The FAMILY CALI. THARTIC FILLS
is q gentle but active =; Cathartic, which the
proprietor has used in - in his practice more
than twenty years. -
The constantly in x creasing d o m an d
from those who have Z, long usel the Pills,
and the satisfaction = which AL express in
regard TO their use, 81 has induced me to
place them within the e reach Of all.
The Profession we'll a know that different
Cathartics act on diff n fcrcnt portions of the
bowels.
The FAMILY Ca = iTHARTIC PILL has
with due reference to g this we'll established
fact, been com pound ~ cd from n variety Of
the purest Vegetable Extracts, which act alike
on every part of the alimentary canal, and are
GOOD and SAFE in all CAGES where a Cathartic
is needed, such as arrangements Of the Stomach,
Slcepiness. Pains in the Back and Loins, Cos
tiveucss Pains and Soreness over the whole
Body, from sudden cold, which frequently, if
neglected, end in 4 long course of Fever, Lose OF
Appetite, Creeping Sensation of Cold over the
Body, Restlessness, Headache, or Weight in tho
Head, all Inhammatory Diseases, Worms in
Children or Adults, Rheumatism, great Puri-
fer Of the BLOOD and many diseases 10 which
desh is heir, too numerous to Insntion IN thisad-
yertisement. DOSE, to 5.
Price 3 Dimes.
The LIVER INVIG0RATOR and EMILY
CATHARTIC PILLS are retailed by Druggists
generally, and gold wholesale by the Trade in all
tho largo towns.
Sold in Cumberland by HEAEEY & sHRI.
YER and J. b. II. CAMABELL. Druggists.
Doc. II, ls69-ly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23

SDPrice One Dollar, sent by mail to any
part Of the United States.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23
SANFORD'S
LIV DR. lNvI q!
Never Debilitates.

1Tis compounded entirely from Gums, and has
L become an established fact, a Standard NJ edi.
cine, known and appreciated By all that have
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23
Road Notice,

Road Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given to all whom it ma y
~ concern, that tho undersigned will make
application to the county Commissioners of
Allegany county at their next session for the
appointment of commissioners to locate coun-
ty road to commence at the Pennsylvania line
near Hiram MitchelPs and Casper Martins, in
District No. ii, md connect with the National
Road at some point between the residence o.
Isaac Augustine and John Heather on said roadl
. .1,. HIRAM MITCHELL,
JOHN STlNE,
.- ID ISAAC AUGUSTINE,
JOHN HEAFNER,
V. IL. ROSS.
Oct. 10, 1s6iAIm. '' ..-..
IF you want Fine Watch or = nice
i. set of Jewelry, call at
Juls JH KELEEByeY
MACkEREL.-100 kits prime Mol Family
III Macksrsl, for euIe b.
Jul. 7'la5s. J. D. HARPER 20.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23

MAGISTRATES BLANKS
Iu For sale at this 0fhss
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23
Prof. L. Miller's
HAIR INVlGORATOR,

AN EFFECTIVE, SAFE AND ECON0MI-
s-. CAL COMPOUND,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR to its origi-
nal color without dyeing, and preventing
the Hair from turning gray.
FOR PREVENTING BADNESS, and curing
it, when there 10 the least particle of vitali-
~ orrecuperative energy remaining
FOR REMOVING scURF and DANDRUFF, and
all outaneous affections ofthe Scalp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-20

NORFOLK Market The country people
Seem possessed of the same undecided: and un-
settled state o. mind that appears to influence
the merchants Of the cities OF Norfolk and
Portsmouth the consequence Is tina: our mar
k3t house presents a bcs5ga'ly account OF emp
t. benches, aud little OF 10 tcmDtatlon Is Of
fered to the disciples Of Epicuras. The fish
market is but half supplied with trout and
spots the vegetable market presents but a
moioty Of its former stock, and the meat mar
lzet is almost ':playo1 out. How long this
state Of things VIII continue is beyond co'nIjec-
ttlre, but the presumption IS that ti$h Will re-
main in the waters AMI the vegetables III the
earth until some settled state OF currency IS
fixed upon, thccountry people preferlnS pas.
sive state until they know what is .curency.
Perhaps in few days things will york out
RIGHT, and the denizens Of our city will luxuri-
ate in the good things Of this life. '-AortoM
Dag Dook
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-20

UALEOF HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
= FURNITURE.-On Wednesday,, tie 2lst
Instant at the residence Of the late John Coma
gan, on Patrick street, between Prince and DUKE
strrnts the subscriber will sell at public ouctiOn,
ali the HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FUR
NITURE of said John Cohagan, deceased, and
Elizabeth his wife
Terms cash; no article to be removed until the
purchase money shall have been paid.
JOHN E. HENDERSON, Curator.
nv 19-dts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-20
TO DYEFOR THE CITIZENS
w OF ALEX ANDRIA-C0Mc to No n S.

WILLING TO D1 EOK LILLE CLI lAhNo
w OF ALEXANDRIA.-Co Come to No II $.
Fairtur street, # y0u eeis4 70 cconomisc, By h1r-
ina old goods made aaew.-We would very res
ncctfully BEG leave to inform the citizens of AL
exandra and the surrounding country that h 1--WE we
rs. such as cleansing and coloring. Shawls, Silks
and Woolens, Of all descriptions cleansed ana
Straw Hats and Bonnets dyed and pressed in the
most fashionable style. We are prepared to color
Grape Shawls beautiful scarlet, crimson or
cherry, and all descriptions of wearing apparel
cleansed and dyed. We would invite. particular
attention to our cleansing and dyeing, of the
same as it is only practised by us By this pro
cess goods that are cleansed retain their original
lustre and shape, and look nearly as well as when
first from the tailor's hands.
Every man in the community throws away an
nuallv garments enough to clothe himscffor SIX
months, merely because they become So soile lie or
lose their color from undue exposure. Such per-
sons should or if they would study economy,
ed to look as new-in a word, have them regene-.
rated and disseminated from the dominion OF
grease, paint, oil, dust and every mpu 1InE
nv 19-tf No 81 South Fairfax street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-20
JOHN 7. COOKE,

CHEAP FAMILY GROCER,
meot Of F1ILT S n Ga 5ss co sG
ing of BACON, Of all kinds; FLOUR by the
barrel or smaller packages; BUCkWHEAT,
CURRANTS, RAISINS, PRUNES, FIGS,
SARDINES, &c, &C., to which he invites the
attention of customers. my Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-20
KEEP COOL!

ICE! ICE!! ICEi!!
N7HE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEA
L sure in informing his friends and the public
generally that he has made arrangcmentss to
keep constantly on hand supply OF ICE dur
ing the season. Persons desiring the above ar
ticie can obtain it by calling at his depots, No
$40, King street. between Washington and St
Asaph, or at the old depot on Fairfax street
under the old Watch House, opposite the
Adams Express Office. -
my l3-4m z u. HENDLRNON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-20
r Fl Z @ D 1 @ N
CORNER or KING AND HENRI, ;yTS

SECOND FLO On
T1HIs PLACEOF AMUSEMENT has t.ovcd
1 from its opening, by good cone3uct, the best
in this city. It is open I'll day and evenings,
where the loroprietors make It then whole duty
to see thai strict order is kept, asld customer,
waited upon promptly.
The Bar is supplied at al times with the choic-
est 4 LES, LAGER BEER, WINES and CT
CARS.
Entertainments By the Pianist, Louis Lock
stacdt.
~ Come one! Come all
Admittance-FREE.
~ Lady Walters il attendance.
G. PRICE,
HENRY BREMEN,
my l3-lm Proprietors
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
friends and the public generally that he has re-
moved to the Drug Warehouse No. 80 King
street. formerly occupied by Peel & Stevens,
where he would be glad to see the customers OF
the former occupants, as we'll as his own: Hels
now receiving a fresh stock of goods, W ich he
is determined to sell at very moderate prices.
my 13-2W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-20
INSURANCE AGENCY,

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
CAPITAL, 100000. Nett Surplus, SOL; 24l
HOME INSURANCE CO., NEW YORK,
CttpitH, ST ,00000o Nett SmpMs $lG0l IA
POLICIES in either OF the abovc-nan.ed COM
Z panies issued, and losses adjusted by the un-
dersigned, agent at Alexandria, Va. For lnsur-
ance apply at No. rs King street, up-&tGlls or
TO ANDREW JAMESON;
my 13-1m Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-20
NRTGS AND MEDICINES.-The I

DRUGs AND MEDICINES The under
-D signed has purchased the entire STOCK of
DRUGS and MEDICINES, OF AS. ENTWISLE, JR,
and viii continue the business at the old stand,
No. 81 King street, where he will be happy to
furnish the public, at all times, with fresh and
pure articles in his line at moderate prices, for
cash !,
Constantly receiving fresh Drugs from the best
markets.
Physicians prescriptions carefully and accu-
1"'''' ISAAC ENTWIsLE, Apothecary,
nay l7-9t 81 King street. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-20
G., c.. 3 z A . [ e 7 i,

C. C. BRAD LEY,
Gs7t::tet, NtaI'. o"d SIZE !ht"Hf1ctoiy
CORNER KING AND ALFRED STREETS,
ALEXANDRIA, w.
FTAS constantly on hand, and offers TO the pub,
/ L lie, an excellent assortment OF CAbIN i
y ARli. SOFAS and CHAIRS Of every Ea1e-
t.. AMI On the lowest cash terms winch, foE otl-
IA Utility and finish, cannot be surpassed.
MY I6-tT - --- .----.~
NTOTICE.-Th partnership heretofore exist
~ ing under the name OF AoHBI i " OVD,
was. on the first day OF May, dissolved by mu-
tu;,l CONSENT Either party will have the rlght
10 sign the name OF the firm in settlement OF &C
counts The books and accounts Will be lett Tor
the present at the old stand, where one OF the
members OF the firm may at al times bc Iound.
ROBERT :. ASHBI,
Noz- 1G 1890 ROBERT l.. WOOD.
TTAVINC disposed Of our entire stock OF ID !
I 4 GOODS to Mrs. $. D. HUSSE1, we take
nlcastire in recommending our friends to con-
tinue the patronage so literally Bestowed upon
lis to the present PROPRIETOR we are confident
10 pains will be spared to make it to Their inter-
est to d. 81.
my lG-iW ASHb1 NoOl'. :
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


8OTKCE.-Att the Marc, Term, 1859, the
y County Commissioners will let the keeping
Of the County Paupers, at the Asylum, for one or
mere years, to the lowest and best bidder
The party bidding viii state his lowest figures per
year, for keeping the poor and providing every
thing required by law for the comfort Of the
paupers. Also the sum for which he will super in
tend the Asylum, and the county furnish the food
and clothing. Bids must be left with the Board,
at their room in tie Court House, On the first Mon
day IN March -asxt, to be acted upon on that or
some other subsequent day of said term.
me Sounty Board viii also contract with one
or more skllltul physicians, having knowledge of
sufgerysfo attend 70 al county posr as we'll as the
prisoners IN the county jail fer one or more years
the physician to furnish all medicines. Bids So
nelted for said professional services, at the same
piece ana time W n. h. WALKER, A. ". G.
NoIAsooee COPY. $780,. 1sn21dwSW
MHO INT H LERR.RRKs .VsOTICP,-
" All persons having books drawn frsm the
County Library, are notified to return the same to
the Library between this date and the first SIav of
FEBRUARY next. Volumes will not be given out to
readers until further notices
ehs W. Fl. WALKER,
A Y. c. and LibTsrisn
FOiksbote please copy ia82Idw2w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-28

WHAT A DEMOCRATIC SOLDIER THINKS
OF THE CoNvENTIoN.--The following from
letter written by Capt. Mclaughlin of the
47th regiment, to a friend in this city, will
show what one good Democrat soldier
thinks of the late Convention. Capt Nc
Laughlin is life long Democrat, and has
been a candidate on the Democratic ticket for
city Office. There can be no cavilIing about
his position in the party, and his right to
speak as Dem ocrat The way he speaks
will not be thought agreeable by Messrs
Petit, Davis and Hendricks, we suspect.
Read what he says:
"We have heard of the tsecesh' Conven-
ton, and have seen the resolutions, and
the boys would like to have been there to
have helped them, and if we ever get back,
that band of eowardly traitors and rebels,
mouths will and shall be stopped. You
know it must hsye enraged the soldiers to
be undergoing the hardships of the camp
and the dangers of the field and then have
these creeping rebels at home, among our
families, passing such resolutions The
men feel very nearly as anxious to 90 home
and fight the rebels there as on Green river,
and they are right. There is no difference in
traitors except those at the North are with
out the excuse of ignorance as palliation
for their SHY. a. Ledger.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-28

Row THEY DO IN ILLINoIs.-The officers
of the State of Illinois who hold the purse
strings, are cutting it fat, and the Treasury
Of the State is about dried up. The Leg
lslature Of that State appropriated So, 5oo,-
600 for war purposes. By the report of the
Commissioners to audit army accounts. it
appears $4,000, 775.4s have already been
allowed, and $5sl. 72o.s0 not yet allowed
have been certified to be correct The State
Convention of Illinois, now in session at
Springfield, has undertaken to probe this
matter, and place the responsibility where
it belongs. Four millions and a half of
dollars expended by Illinois in seven
months is, to say the least of il boring with
a big augur.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-28

WHAT ARMY MULES EAT.-A letter from
sherman,s brigade, Camp Morton, near
Bardstown, KY, Jan. 9th, says:
Besides having the wants of the men of
the regiment to supply, I have IS mules
and l horses to take care of The mules
cause me more trouble than ali else. for
the sconndrels will break loose and wan
der away, which causes a good deal of
trouble in the morning. Then they eat
everything. 1fthey get short of hay they
eat the wagons. One Of our wagons
has the tongue almost eaten off: another
has the spokes on the wheel nearly through
IL they are forbidden this pleasure, they eat
eachoterh's tails; and since the mule tails are
shaved of, they have taken to the horses
and now every horse in the regiment is a
" bob taiP' from the same cause, exeept
Or Maek's and mine, They have lresdy
dlsabIedStwo or three teamsters, who sooner
than be bothered with them have gone
back to the ranks.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-28

H@- In order to realize the Immense sum
paid to our soldiers, we have only to COM
pare our expenditures with those of other
nations. The French Budget for 1860 was
$65,oo0,oO for force, on war footing, of
$50, 600 men. Our expenditures heretofore
have been on an average ST. 900 annually
persman, rank and file. If we have &c.,
600 men in the field, we are spending at the
rate of $66o,oOO, 900 annually. We must
add $l5O,ooO,O 900 for the navy, coast de-
fences and the civil list. 1t requires very
little calculation to discover that the war
cannot be waged very long at such cost.
This is one of the strongest arguments for
an immediate and vigorous movement of
all the divisions of our army.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-28
ReA. An election takes place Monday

RA. An election takes place Monday
next in thecounties Of Livingston and Lyon
Kentucky, for representative in the State
Legislature, to fill vacancy occasioned by
the expulsion of the former member who
was a secessionist. Two or three candi-
dates have already announced their names
for the position. We have read the adj
dreas of Mr.. WILLIAM @. NOEL to the voters
of these counties, and are so pleased with
its tone and spirit, that we feel confident he
will, if elected attend carefully to the inter-
ests of his constituents, and fill the position
with credit to himself and the counties he
is DESTROYS of representing.
When the rebellion FIRST broke out his
Unionism was too outspoken and decided,
for liberation, and was virtually compelled
to remove his residence from Lyon county
to Smithland, where he remains until
the secessionists will permit him to return
nome and attend to his usual avocations
without hindrance. We trust Mr.. Noel
may be elected by handsome majority.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-28

H. Col. ForDey, writing from Washing
ton TO bis paper, gives a very discriminating
notice of Zollicofef. Felix K. Zollicoffer,
who fell at Somerset, on Sunday last" he
says, twas one of the most reckless and
gifted of all the rebel chiefs. He was cruel,
remorseless, and cold, j knew him well as
Representative in Cogress from the Nash
vile (Tenn.) district. He was more of
coutroversalist than an orator Tenacious
in debate, logical in argument, and perfect
~ fearless, be was formidable adversary
at all times. A highly educated man,
he become a practical printer after
he graduated at college, and was di-
rectly or indirectly connected with Wing
newspapers, even while holding official DO
sitions, for twenty-three years. From being
Wing he advanced into Know-Nothing-
ism; and from being vehement Unionist,
of the Henry Clay-John Bell School. he
broke cut into a worshipper of the Calhoun
doctrine OF secession, giving up his life
sacrifice to that shameless heresy. Is it not
strange that so many of the Southern Amer
leans should have become so active in the
rebellion? John Bell himself Zolicefer.
Percy Walker, of Alabama; Jere Clemens,
of the same State; Humphrey Marshall, of
Kentucky; Albert Pike, of Arkansas,
have been among the most unforgiv-
ing of these leaders The secret is
undoubtedly to be found in their hatred
hatred of the adopted citizens, who are dis
trusted in the South, and recognized in the
North for their loyalty and courage on the
side of the Union. Zollicoffer wasnot quite
fifty when he fell. He resembled John
Hickman in appearance, though little tall
er, and was greatly eonfided in by his fol-
lowers He has shown great tact and ener-
gy since the breaking out of the rebellion
and was, beyond doubt, the best general that
Tennessee has furnished to the traitor forces.
The next news from Kentucky will
prove that our Pennsylvania boys have
been doing good work. They are re-
garded with high favor by Mr.. Critten-
den, Andy Johnson, and the other
Union men in Congress from Kentuc-
ky and Tennessee and they will do honor
to their State and country when an oppor-
tunity is presented to them.'' OF this we
are full confident. And we have no doubt
" an opportunity" will soon be presented
to them"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-28

THE RIvER.-If the heavy rains OF Sun
day night and yesterday morning were
general along the Ohio, we may expect a
still further rise in the river, which even
now is within five inches of the great
freshet of 1s47. II rose steadily, but very
slowly, all day yesterday, and very little
space remains on the wharf for the trans
ton of business. The road leading out of
the city towards Henderson is submerge d
this side the bridge, and travel in that di-
rection is suspended. Other roads are more
or less under water, and farmers experience
great difficulty in reaching the city.
1t is worthy of remark that Evansville
is the only town on the Ohio, which has
enough wharf nnsubmerged for business
purposes. The water is several feet deep in
the Front street stores at Cincinnati and
Louisville, and business on the river is
almost entirely suspended from those points
owing to the difficulty of effecting land
ing. Several cargoes have been discharged
through the stores fronting on the river, at
Cincinnati. A rise of at least FIVE feet will
be necessary 10 bring the water on level
with Water stree. here Such further rise
is almost imposs BILE, as the river was falling
at Cincinnati Saturday.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-28

BsT The New Albany Ledger says an
officer of high character states that, to his
knowledge. on the day when the Pensacola
ran the gauntlet of the rebel batteries, and
before the usual hour for communicating the
countersign of the day to our pickets oppo-
site one of those batteries, the rebel pickets
boastfully shouted the correct countersign
across the river, and added: "The Pensa-
cola is coming down to-nightp
We do not think all these stories about
the rebels being so well posted as to the
movements of our troops can be correct 1t
is notorious that they were deceived as to
the point of their lines to be attacked at
Bull Run, and in other instances they have
been equally at fault. If their information
as to our movements is as correct as init
mated above, their Generals are inexcusable
for accomplishing so little. If every change
in our lines, even to changing the coun-
tersign, was known in the rebel camps,
there could be no reason in the world why
they should not speedily triumph over our
army on the Potomac and capture Wash
ington. We doubt not, there are numerous
traitors hanging round Washington, but not
to the extent stated.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-28

BT- A letter from Lieut.. Col. HawIev
Of the Hartford Press, from Tybee. pives
the following incident:
Day before yesterday party of Germans
went up to Goats Point. One of the nr;-
Yates stood on the summit of a sandhill
perhaps hundred yards less than a mile
from Pulaski THAT is as near as we can
get), and waived his hat. The others went
back out of sight, but could see the rebels
bringing gun to bear. They warned their
comrade, but lie would not heed As he
stood with his back toward the fort a bar
bette gun sent out little cloud, then came
the thunder, the rushing ball, aud the rash
man lay disemboweIed and cut in two on
the sand. Ii was a splendid shot, and
could not be eqnaled in a months prac-
tiee.