davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican., 1862-05-21
For mapping paper forty -fve thousand dollars.

For mapping paper forty Eve thousand do,ars
For mail loek1, keys and stamps, nftys,x thousand
dollars
For mail eeprsdasiOns and special agents, seventy I've
For n.eel.asous payments, one hundred and eighty
seven thousand dollars.
For postage stamps and stamped envelopes, ninety
thousand dollars
For payments Of balances due foreign countries,
two LInared and thirty thousand dollars
For psy letter carriers hundred and ff,y
two thousand dollars
For transportation Of foreign mails four hundred and
sixty Eve thousand dollars.
For compensation Of twenty i've additional clerks in
the Pcs. Once Department authorized BY the Act 10
promote the efficiency Of the Dead Letter Oce, ap
~ two from the cate Of their appointment 70 the th
tie;h Of june eighteen hundred and sixty two, eight
thousand eight hundred dollars.
sec. . And Be Il fHrfksy enacted That II the reve-
Of the Post Once Department shall b insufficient
" meet the appropriations Of this act, then the q
two million one hundred and twenty thousand dollars,
80 much thereof a. may be Necessary, b and the
same is hereby appropriated, TO be paid out Of any
money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated
parent for the year ending the thrtieth June eighteen
hundred and sixty three.
Sec. 3 And ss Il fsrtA<r esaessd, That the sum Of
million dollars is hereby appropriated Of any
money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated
the service of the California central route.
Sec. l. And Be further eaaced, That all acts and
Of acts passed requiring that the Post
General in causing the transportation Of mails
by steamships between the United and for.
esn port ports between any ports Of the United
States touching al foreign port shall give prefeseoce
To American over foreign steamships when departing
from the same port for the same destination within
three days OF each other be and the hereby
repealed
Sec s. And Be It further enacted That the Postmaster
General be and he Is hereby authorized TO establish
mail less than semi monthly by steam vesees
between Francisco and Crescent City the Of
California including service at the intermediate ports
Provided, That the sum to be paid for such service
shall exceed the Of twenty thousand dollars per
annum.
Approved April II, 1862.
The Lansing state Republican., 1862-05-21

IS BARRETT has just returned from New York with
ahfss and elegant stock a Millinery Goods TO which
ne invites the attention Of the LADIES' Of Lansing and
vicinity, feeling confident that her styles and pri
- cannot fAA " be satisfactory Bonnets and Misses
hnable shapes with neatness and Dispatch P,tterns
q The latsss and most approved styles Of Mnntilas,
Halkins Jackets, Dresses, sleeves zOuave and Boys
0DeAes, Sc 8c- PArticalAr attention paid 20 Dress
1Aking and Fitting, also Coaks made to order Stitch
hg done Machine in the cheapest and neatest man
aer possible. wAshingson avenue Lansing. Michigan
The Lansing state Republican., 1862-05-21

From the Atlanta (Gs-) Csnfsderscy March %.
A Dr.. Banks. residing in Savannah, Ga, hav.
ing just retarned from . tour t. Richnead. our
brave Col. Armstrong vent 70 inquire from him
what the news was. "Oh, Colonel" said he,
I'VE are whipped on an sides; everything Looks
dark and gaeooy for us- AcCulloch and Price
are killed Columbus and Manassas are svacus-
ted. and he'll is - pay everywhere"
The same doctor added that the Yankees wosll
have to kin the lass Southern gentleman before
they ceah be conquered. ut 1 moi, eaid hs -
the Colonel ''the negro question which b now
meosed-it d to know whssher the Puritan or
Cavalier n to rule this continent Fer fifteen
years ue have beea preparing for it, and the
Yankees cannot sxpses 70 dssrey IN day what
~ have taken - losg - prepare"
The Lansing state Republican., 1862-05-21
A MOTHERS PRAYER

Father IN the battle fray,
Shelter his dear head, prayi
Nerve his young arm with the might
OF Justice, Liberty and Right.
Where the red hail deadliest falls,
Where stern duty loudly calls,
whsre the strife IL fierce and Wild,
Father guard! oh, guard my child!
Where the foe rush swift and strong,
Mafiy striving for the wrong;
Where the clashiDg arms men Weld
Ring above the battle field
Where the sitting air is hot
With the bursting shell and shot
Fatheri TO my boys brave breast
Let no treacherous blade be pressed.
Father If my woman's heart
Frail and weak in every part
Wanders from the mercy seat
After those dear rowing feet,
Let thy tender, plying grace,
Every selfish thought erase;
II this mother love be wrong
Pardon, bless and make me strong.
For, when silent shades OF night,
Shut the bright world from my sight
When around my cheerful fire
Gather brothers, sisters, sire
There Miss my boys bright face
from his Ole familiar place.
And my Sad heart wanders back
To tented Geld and biyouac.
Often in my troubled sleep
Waking g,-wearily to weep
Often dreaming lac Is near,
Calming every anxious fear
Often startled by the Hash
Of hostile words that meet and clash,
Till the canuon's smoke and roar
Hide him from my eyes once more.
Thus dream and hope and pray
AL the weary hours away;
But know his cause Ii Just;
And / centre all my trust
In Thy promise - As thy day
80 shall thy strength be Away.
Yet l need thy guidance still.
Father! let No 90 thy will
II new sorrow should befall-
f my noble boy should fall
IF the bright head have blessed
On the cold earth find its rest
Still, with all the mother heart,
Torn, and q9ivering with the smart,
yield him, meath thy Christening rod,
To his Country and bis God.
The Lansing state Republican., 1862-05-21
MARION HOUSE.

: r Angler, Proprietor, Jackson, Michigan. This
Aouse has been enlarged rentted and elegantly fur
niansd- Regular BOarders and Visitors can be accom-
nodaesd With good rooms nrst class fare and all the
TRANSIENT guests the Marion House presents induce
oenn BY way Of apartments large and well located
I'd furnished more elegantly than those Of any other
noec n this part Of the country The proprietor viii
n0os eomfortabie r p. Angler, Proprietor.
J. D. SEYMOUR, Head Clerk, formerly Of the Angler
hoose, Cleveland, D. ,. Noes, Steward, formerly
q The S. James Hotel, Bunalo, n. Y. lysas
The Lansing state Republican., 1862-05-21

ried out Of the open window. He vas again Q
free man, bat was fastened forward into the
woods as the back Of the tavern, and through
them % road quarter Of Q nile distant then
into . wagon and driven rapidly or In half IN
hour the smith made one Of the party q The rsa.
devious that vas - start at midnighs acrOss the
mouutaina
'John." said the smith, a. he grasped the
hand Of his rescuer. while his eyes gisteued and
Q tear courssd dosn his furroved cheek, Il
should like to see Matte before go"
you shall, Was the reply.
In another hour the blacksmith clasped his
daughter to his bosom.
Il Vas an affecting scene-there, in that lone
house in the wilderness. surrounded by men vho
had been driven from their homes tor their as-
tachment to the principles for which the patrios
fathers fought and blei-the sturdy old smth,
type Of the heroes Of other days, pressing bis
daughter to his breast, while the tears coursed
down his furrOwed cheek. He felt that perhaps
IL was to be his last embrace for his resolate
heart had received 10 sacri6ce his all upon the
altar of his country, and he could no longer
watch over the safety Of his only child. Was
she 70 be left to the mercy Of the psrricidAl
wrctches Who we're attempting to destroy the
country that had given them birth, nursed their
infancy, and opened . vide field tor them 70 die.
play tne aOinsiee with Wnicn nature nau euuoWeo
them!
Mr.. Bradley" said his rescuer. afier . short
pause, ''ss YOU leave the State, it will be nsces.
sary in these trouhloas times, Cor Matte 70 have
protector, and have thought that our mar.
rage had better take place tonight"
We'll, John," he said, as he rcnquished his
embrace, and galsd with fond look at her Who
was % dear to him, Il shall not object il Matte
is wiling"
''Oh! We arranged that as We csme aloag,"
replied the young man.
Matte blushed, but said nothing.
In Q short time the hunted down minister Was
called upon to perform marriage service in thas
lone house. 1t vas an Impressive scene. Yet
no diamonds glittered upon the neck Of the bride.
no pearls looped up her tresses, but apure love
glowed within her heart - she gave utterance 70
q vow which Was registered in Heaven.
Bradley, sooa after the cers nony, bads his
daughter and her husband An affectionAte fare
well, aud set out with his friends to join Others
who had been driven from their homes aud
were now rallying under the old flag 70 fight for
the Union, aud As they said. Redeem old Ten
nessee!"
The Lansing state Republican., 1862-05-21
Emancipation In the Olssrict-Hov~ - nns
Mr.. Willis writes from Washington to the
Home Journal a follsws:

Mr.. Willis writes from Washington to the
Home Journal a. follews:
"There was great variety in the negro exper.
iments at behaving white folks-y in the streets !;
and the comment it contained upon oar manners
OR upon what negro sees in 10 to admire
was. TO say the least, suggestive. Those Of the
colored bellies who we're taking drives in hackney
coaches, did their best to look unconscious and
disdaiaful, glancing ct the passers BY with IN
indolsntly relaxed eyelid - il nothing had been
noticed, and lounging back on their seats in the
NEST listIess Of attitudes. Then the hat of the
colored beau was cooked on the side of the head
as the most knowing angle, and those we're sno.
king almost without exception, and With the ci.
gar held BY the twisted under lip ct rakish tan.
gent that vas - saucy - was any way possible
In the figures % horseback, however, we're the
best earicatures Of all-our white iuvenescence
st Warrington. for the last six nenshs, having
bees particularly equestrian in ito displays, and
the dashing young gentleman Of color, With tAeil
spurs and high boots. hitting Of the attitsds sn
mistakably. II would have been instructive q
here and there . stylish fellow that could men.
ton, If he cesld have walked the avs.ue TO-DAY
to see, BY bis sable eounterfeit, how be Gomez
very near loeking On horseback.
Inere greas onefe0ce n tAe eeoflee q heu
| the negro interests in the District are a6ecse<
BY the abolition. One lady, the vile Of . veal
thy Virginian, called her six household slave'
together the morning after the President's sign
ing Of the oct, and announced - them the chang
in their condition-informing them of their free
dom to 60 where they pleased, bat proposing (,
them certain wages for remaining. They eli fel
At her feet. declaring that they Seald say, bu
could never receive wages from her hand, an
begging most pathetically that there should b
no change whatever in their condition. Anothe
family, also one Of the wealthiest in Washingtsr
had sst Of household slaves that had been yer
much INDUCED, and these took their nsv IheI
y very inpudsnsly, insisting spoa such yer
high wages for remaining, that their master fe
compelled 70 dismiss every one Of then-advel
tising for white servants in their place."
The Lansing state Republican., 1862-05-21

A Secesh Girl Pouts at Prent1ce-.Hls Reply.
From the Louisville Journal
Bowling Green, April 4, 1869.
Dear Prentice II used to like you frst.rate !;
thought you the greatest, best, smartest, witt.
est editor in the world-like you pretty well new,
but not near ~ well a. / used to. You seeu6 to
think the Yankees pretty good sort o fellows,
and can't like 'em, and can't be persuaded to
like EN- To tell you the truth, hate 'em, and
love TO bate 'em. hate 'em worse than I do
Old Nick. Nov you needn't say like Old
Nick, or that he likes me. for people all Say I'm
pretty good girl.) l have got sweetheart in
the southern army, and he can whip any six Of
EN-, and will do it, too, in the next fght. You
I'LL see il.
Yours in fret BELLE.
This pouting girl "a pout is generally an invi.
tation to kiss) who calls herself ours ''in =
fret" applies the name yankees" to all the
brave fellows who have come across the river to
quell the rebellion and the rebels. Well, she
may compare them to Old Nick a. much a she
likes. and We must confess that they do fight like
the devil We don't wonder that she hates
them, for it is evident that they chased her sweet.
heart out Of Bowling Green with the rest of the
rebels, and didn't stay long enough tor her to
look about among them for substitute. This is
'Siy P'osOAuS, W oc eurcs Suu We presume sue
gazed wistfully upon the fleeing lover with bis
coat tail streaming back toward her in . mourn.
fulfarewell-
AS when the bark her foaming track,
Against the wind is cleaving
Her trembling pennOn still looks back
To that dear isle she's leaving''
belle" boasts that her rebel lover can ''whip
any six Yankees" but when the time came for
him to do it. If ever, was when the Yankees we're
running him away from her, especially a. he
must have read in the rebel newspapers that the
shocking motto of the rebel invaders il s'beauty
and booty"
II a rebel can. without striking q blow, fly
from bis pretty sweetheart as the approach Of
the Yankees with such q motto, he may sport
terrible whiskers, he NAV swear with forty.
trooper power, he may have a five foot sword
dangling and Gathering between his legs, he
may pare bis nails and pick his teeth With q
bowie knife, he may talk of dining on half doz.
en- Yankees and washing down his dinner with
a pailfull of their blood, but after all he won't
answer,
No. Belle, your runagate OF . sweetheart
won't answer. But never mind-if you will
only be patient. and say your prayers and read
the Bible. and study the Louisville Journal,
showing yourself thereby . good Christian and
. good patriot We will, upon the return Of the
United States troops from their victorious
campaign in the South, choose out handsome,
epaulstted Yankee for you, and you shall mar
~ him under the Stars and Stripes, thus be
csming not only the wife of patriot, bat, with
God's blessing, the proud mother of long line
of patriots. Ah, Belle, dest thou like the pic
ture?"
The Lansing state Republican., 1862-05-21

E4i0r LAWYER And SOIlClOR, lso Jefferson Avenue.
Detroit, Mich Branch Once, Washington, d. C. E.
on1Aed n 1SeA. Drawingo and Specifications pre-
lefed, md RAtents obtained on new inventions Of
Wy description Cases taken upon conditional fee,
Shyenaoe % desiree-shas =, no patieat, no pay.
Advice gwen and Circulars sent grasuitOusly. S6Syl
The Lansing state Republican., 1862-05-21

sHW 3 CHURCH, Surgical and Mechanical Den-
es prepared 70 insert Artificial Teeth, partial
vaoes setts, upon Gold, SILVER. Cheolasty and
- hheer Rnss, 4 ths best manner and O reason
~ - Ooes IN Dedss Bsess's Book, wash
AssA, 1eea ly3ll ?
The Lansing state Republican., 1862-05-21
Ny K AT z
~ RIxABK-H RABBIT BRcwXisQ.

She was not as pretty as women know,
And yet an your best made of sunshine and snow
Drop 70 shade melt 10 nogght in the long troden Ways
While she still remembered on warm and cold days
Ny Kate
Her air had = meaning, her movements grace;
You turned from the faires; % gaze on her lace,
And when you had once seen her forehead and mouth
Ny Kate
Ill
Such blue inner light from her eyelits outbroke,
You looked q. her silence and fancied she spoke:
When she did 90 peculiar yet soft was the tone
though the Ioudes. spoke also, YOU heard her alone
Ny Kate.
doubt she said 70 you much that could act
A thought or suggestion: she did not attract
In the sense OF the brilliant or wise: infer
Twas her thinking Of others made you think Of her
Ny Kate
She never found fault with you, never implied
Your wrong by her right; and yet men At her side
Grew nobler, girls purer through the whole town
The children were glAdder that pulled at her gown
Ny Kate
None kne.t At her feet confessed lovers in thrall
They kneit more to God than they used--shst vas all
II you praised her a. charming, some ask what you
meant,
But the charm Of her presence felt when she
Ny Kate
VII
The weak and the gentle the ribald and rude,
She took AZ she found them, and did them all good
II was always so with her-see what you have!
She has made the grass greener even here with her
Ny Kate
VIII
Ny dear one-whsn thou vast alive with the rest,
held thee the sweetest and loved thee the best:
And now thou art dead shall ] not take thy part
A thy smiles used TO do for thyseN my sweet Heart
The Lansing state Republican., 1862-05-21

TnE BERDAN NSHARPsHoorKRs.-Ths regiments
OF sharpsheoters, raised by Col. Bcedaa, chiefly
from the Western States, are distinguishing them.
selves most prominently at the siege Of York
town. Stationed in the advance Of our forces,
they watch every movement Of the enemy with
sleeplsss vigilance. II . rebel head 10 shown
above the ramparts within 500 yards. is ID in.
stantly perforated by leaden cone from teles-
copic rife in the hands Of sharpshooter. Sew
eral batteries Of the rebels have been readsrsd
temporarily unservicible by the skill, with which
Berdans Riaenen pick of the gunners. IL 10
said that each rheman scores up. il prairie style.
the number Of rebels he has killed, b, cuttiag
. S,ark upon the but of his rifle. The rebels
keep an equally accurate account, no doubt.
Berdans men are clad in grey uniisrms. asd
the rebe.s had got to know them BY sight. They
were not afraid Of the blue coats At 500 yards.
Seine of Berdan's boys changed their garb 70
blue, and we're allowed {, get within Eve Or six
hundred PAGES Of . score Of secesh, when drawing
a bead, they knocked over eight Of the rebels as
the first pop at them. The rest made themselves
scarce on the "double quick" At the out
break Of this war the Southerners bossted Of
the advantage they had in their trained ride.
men over the Yankees.
The Lansing state Republican., 1862-05-21

Urhe English girl spends more than half of
her walking hours in physical amussments, which
tend 70 develop. invigorate and ripen the bodily
powers. She rides, walks, drives. rows upos shs
water, runs, daaces, plays, sings. snps the rope,
throws the ball, hurls the quot, draws the bow.
keeps up the shuttle .cock-snd al this without
having il pressed upon her mind that she d
thereby wasting her time. She does this svssy
day, until it becomes . habit which she win fol.
10. up through life. Her frame, - . sas.ral
consequence, ID large, her muscular system in
better subordinasion. her strength more sndsr-
ing. and the whole tone Of her mind healthier.
The Lansing state Republican., 1862-05-21

lCSIIN Hk>Alh, OOvernOH.
HENRY 7. BACKUs, President Of the Senate and Es-
O6Icio Lieutenant Governor.
JANES b PORTER, secretary Of State.
GEOR6E 4. HOUSE, deputy do
IINGyORD G. BERxY, Auditor General
5oax ON OVEN OWEN, s s,a.s treasurer.
John u GREGORY, superintendent Pub. Instruction.
COKrLASD b sTERBiSs, deputy do.
s1xTn Lac LACY co~nis'Onsr State Land Once
CHARLES UPSOS, Attornsy General.
JOHN ROBERrsOS, Adjutant General.
,. H. FOUNTAIN. Quarter Master General
justices Of the Supreme Court.
GEORGE MARTIN, Chief Justice.
EAAC ?: CHRlsTIANCY, AssociAss Justice
JAMES v. CAMPBELL,
RANDOLPH MANNING,
judges Of the q Circuit Courts.
lat D>ss EDWARD H. C. WILSON
"a NATHANIEL BACON.
ID BENJAMIN r. II. wHHEREIL
Ish EDWIN LAWRENCE
Sth 4" BENJAMIN r. GRAVES.
Ssh SANFORD n GREIN.
.A JOSIAH TURNER.
SN LOUIS s. LOWELL
ssh FLAvIUS LfTTIEJOHN.
10Th JAMES BIRNEY.
Cy1u Pssisssis, DANIEL GOODWIN.
Beard Of Education.
~ EDWIN wIuIrs.
Regents Of the Universlty.
lst Dist BENJAMIN 1. BAXTER
"a +" EASTMAN JOHNSON.
ID LEVI BlSHOP.
eth DONALD MCINTYRE
6th " l. LAKIN BROWN.
9Th 4" HENRY WHITING.
7th 4" LUKE H. PARSONS
Sth OLIVER L. sPAULDING-
9Th WILLIAM u FERRY JR
10th " GEORGE BRADLEY.
Trustees Of Deaf, Dumb 4 Blind
Asylum.
'A11 a. " J. P. I.RoY. ''A-' '''
RKv. b n FAY, Principal
Asylum for Deaf, Dumb and Biind-flint.
Trustees Insane Asylum.
ynnnAH p. ,ODBuRY, ZNA PITCHER,
WILLIAM BROOKS, RASICS HUS5EY
LUTHER IL TRASK, DANIEL. L PRATT.
Beard Of Control Of the Reform
- JAMES !. MEAD.
CHARLES TRIP, OMAR D. CONGER,
HOvEY X CLARKE, HORACE n. PECK,
PRlEY BILLS, WILDER d. FOSrER-
Inspectors Of the State Prison.
AMOS ROOT, ALFRED G. RATES, EDWIN A. FOOTE-
WN L. SEATON, Agent Of tbs State Prison.
J. EUGENE TENNEY, State Librarian.
GEO W. BROWN, Supt. st. Mary's Falls Ship Canal.
J. b CRlPPEN, President State Agricultural Society.
state Beard Of Agriculture.
DAVID CARPENTER, HEZEKIAH G. WELLS
JUSIUS GAGE, SILAS A. YERKES,
PHlO PARSONS, CHARLES RICH.
The Lansing state Republican., 1862-05-21

Ss9aGy y &sle-wu1IAA II skwARD, Of New York
Srvaasy @ ~ TSnsssy-SALAON r. CHASE, Of Ohio.
a.5vkory f TIE lnkeyi0y1CALEB H. SMITH, Of Indiana
a,eye1oyy I ne Nayy-GIDEON wELkS Of Connecticut.
Guv6avv If Wer-kD. n STANTON, Of Pennsylvania
Pokpa6sr GenuaL-NONI0OMkkY BLAIR, ot Maryland
Inornev Geny0LEDWAkD BATES, Of Missouri.
The Lansing state Republican., 1862-05-21
Ny Kate
VII.

Ny dear one.-when thou vast alive with the rest,
! held thee the sweetest and loved thee the best:
And now thou art dead. shall not take thy part
A thy smiles used TO do for thyseK my sweet Heart
Ny Kate
The Lansing state Republican., 1862-05-21

MCCLELLAN AND COxrRABASDs.-A letter -
the New York Evening Post says:
There il . rumor afoat here to-day that there
Is IN important correspondence in town, o. copy
Of it, between Gen. Mcclellan and Gea. Hooker
on the question Of :coussabands" Tks ssssy
goes that Gen. Mcclellan, in the correspondents
alluded 70, takes the ground that al slaves con-
ing irto camp or captured, are not 70 be given
up 70 the enemy, but are to be projected, and
the question Of their freedoa or con6scasioa Iell
70 the government. How much truth there 10 in
the rumor, cannot say. certainly have not
seen the alleged correspondence.
The Lansing state Republican., 1862-05-21

~ A young lady, weeping and waving her
handkerehief wieh mseh aseiduisy, On the d.
parture Of Q regimenk was asked what relasives
she had in the regiment, and replied:
cousins"
"Hov naay!" vas so,icitously qssried.
"Why, the whole regiment; arst they une'e
aam's boysw heonically replied tbe lsaL
The Lansing state Republican., 1862-05-21

She was not a. pretty As women know,
And yet al your best made Of sunshine and snow
Drop shade melt noGght the long troiden Ways
While she still remembered on warm and cold days
Ny Kate
The Lansing state Republican., 1862-05-21

"YoUR FARE. MIss."-A young lady from the
rural district Of HeOsierdom, lately visited Chi
cago. Getting into . city railroad car for the
6rst time. she took seat, while her lover plant.
ed himself on the platform with tae criver.
Pretty soon the conductor began 10 collsc. fare,
and approaching the rustic maiden, he said:
"Your fare, Miss"
The Hoosier rosebud allowed delicate pisk
to manifest itself her cheeks, and looked
down in soft confusion. The conductor vss
rather astonished At this, but ventured 70 remark
once more:
"Yosr fare, Miss"
This time the pink despened to csrnation, q
the rustic beauty replied:
'Wall, il I am good iookia', you hadn't OTTER
say It out loud afore folks!"
The passengers ip the car roared With laughter.
and the lover coming in 70 see what was going
on, at once settled she fare.
The Lansing state Republican., 1862-05-21

Old SErn.-Thsre is an old chap in the Bsr.
dan Sharpshooters known a. 'Oid Seth" He
is quite character, and is crack shot-one Of
the best in the regiment. His Instrument"
as he calls it, is eas Of the heaviest telescope
rifles.
The other aight, At roll CALL ''Old Seth" vas
non eat. This was something unusual, a. the
old chap was always up to time. A sergeant
went out to hunt him up, he being some what
fearful the old man had been bit
After perambsstng around 10 advance Of the
picket line, he heard low "halloo"
"Who's there ?" inquired the sergeant
ats me-" responded Seth; "audI've cspsur.
ed sscesh gun"
"Bripg is in" said the sergeant
''Can't do il" exclaimed Seth.
1t soon became apparent to the sergeant that
''Old Seth" had the exact range Of one Of the
enemy's heaviest guns, and they cosld not load
it fer fear Of being picked o6 BY him.
Again the old man shouted: Fetch me esu.
pie Of haversacks full Of grub, - this 10 my gas,
and the eusssd varmints shau't Gre is again vhilc
tho s~-imr~.ss Issss"
This Was done, and the old patriot has kent
good watch over that gun. In feet, it 10 q cse.
tured gun.