davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-28
Sherif,s Sale.
TATE OF Kansas, Lyon COUNTY, s.:
James G. Munkres vs. Hall & Porter.

STATE OF Kansas, Lyon COUNTY,
James G. Munkres vs.. Hall Porter.
DY virtue of an order of sale. to me directed,
ID issued out of the Fifth Judicial District
Court, for Lyon county. State of Kansas, will,
on
TUESDAY, THE 24rH DAY OF MARCH, a. D. 1863, =
between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four
o'clock p. m, at the Court House door, in the
town-cf Emporia, county of Lyon and State of
Kansas. offer for sale at public auction. to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand the following
described lands and tenements, to wit; Theeast
half of section number twenty nine (29). and the
west half of the southwest quarter of section
number twenty-eight (28), all in township num-
Der fifteen (l5l. south ofrsnge number twelve (12)
east of the sixth principal meridian, situated in
the county of Lyon, State of Kansas, taken as the
property of the said Messrs. Hall d Porter and to
be sold to satisfy said order of sale.
Given under my hand, at Office in Emporia.
this Goth day of February, a. d. 1863.
JAMES B. COX, Sheriff Lyon Co., Kas..
1880 $9.10l By R. PARHAM Under Sheriff.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-28
HOW THEY GOT PAID.

We see that the Douglas county delega-
ton in the House voted for the Henderson
amendment, If that Henderson proposition
had been adopted, it would have injured the
Kaw valley more than any other portion of
the State. These men would not have dared
to vote for the Henderson proposition, bad
they thought it would pass. They voted
for it to pay the Henderson amendment men
for their votes on the University. That's
the way it's done. There would have been
nothing wrong in our members, from the
southwest, voting for the Henderson amend
ment, because it would have weakened the
Kaw valley, our enemy, and enhanced our
railroad prospects, by building up a railroad
in the extreme north. But they looked upon
the interests of the majority of the people
as being the ones they ought to foster, and
voted against that proposition.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-28
WEEKLY sUMmARY OF NEWS.

1t would seem from the following that
fighting has again commenced at Vicks-
burgh Advices of the 18th state that active
hostilities commenced that day. The NOR
tar boats, towsd to 8 position above the city,
opened briskly, but with what result is un-
known. Three rebel batteries responded.
Our position was soon found to be too
much exposed. was changed, and the bonn
bardment renewed. The gunboat Indian
ola. which ran the blockade, bad provisions
and coal sufficient for three months. A
dispatch of the goth. from Washington. has
the following: Gen. Rosecrans telegraphed
the War Department, day or two ago. that
rebel officers. under q flag of truce. had re-
marked, well you have got Vicksburgh al
last" No confirmation, however, has been
received, and it is doubted.
It seems that Congress is at work on q
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-28
sheriFs Sale.

STATE OF KANSAS, LYON COUNTY, as.
James L. Thomson vs.. Hall d Porter
DY virtue of an order of sale, to me directed,
ID issued out of the Fifth Judicial Districts
Court, for Lyon county, State of Kansas, / will,
on
TUESDAY, THE 24rH DAY OF MARCH, A D. 1863,
between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four
o'clock p. M, at the Court House door, in the town
of EmpOrla, county of Lyon and State Of Kansas,
offer for sale at public auction to the highest bid
terest of Messrs. Hall os-Porter In the following
described real estate to wit: The southwest QUAR-
ter of the northeast quarter and the southeast
quarter of the northwest quarter of section npm-
range number twelve (I2), east of the 9th princi-
pal meridian, situated in the county of Lyon,
State of Kansas and to be sold to satisfy said or
der of sale.
Sheriff's Office, Feb 90, 1863.
JAMES B. COX, Sheriff,
1880 $8.75l By RoBT PARHAM, Under Sheriff
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-28

DIseUsT1Na. - Semmes, of the pirate
steamer Alabama, recently visited Kingston,
Jamaica, and made speech to the mer-
chants of that city, at their Commercial
Exchange. The Jamaica Waterman says
that
During this slave pirates speech, he
was constantly eheered by A. F. SencIair
and H. F. Colthirst, two merchants, both
of whose ancestors were liberated from slav-
cry by he British Government in 1888.
1--WE must frankly confess that there were
few present on that occasion. through whose
system slavery has not passed; and yet they,
unInindful of the past. simply that they
might ingratiate themselves with the villa
nous Capt Semmes, of Alabama notoriety
and a pirate under the semblance of law,
recognized his dangerous expedition on be-
halt of the Confederates''
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-28

The refugee Cherokees expect to return
to their country next month. Flows, har-
ness, seeds, and all the requisites for farm
ing community, are to be sent down imme-
diatsly. They are all anxious to return.
The Indian Brigade, commanded by Col.
VIM. A. Phillips, is now in camp at Ben
tonville, Ark. The Indians are under good
discipline, and COL Phillips has demonstrate
ed the fact that he is capable of making
them not only valuable auxiliary, but an
effective part of the Army of the Frontier.
Hs-has the confidence of his whole army,
and has shown a wonderful executive abli-
ity in organizing and sustaining his bril-
gade.
The Cherokee Council is now in session
at Delaware District, on the Cowskin river,
Cherokee Nation. A majority of the Coun-
Gil that framed the ordinance of secession,
have been collected together; and, seeing
the folly of their past action, have determin-
ed to rescind the ordinance. They have
become decidedly anti-slavery in the mean
time, as well as loyal.
The emancipation policy has worked
wonders in Arkansas. a complete revolu-
ton has taken place. The negroes seem to
appreciate their new opportunities. All
those who are of any account, have left, and
are going into the service. Mr. Proctor
says it is amusing to see them. The old
decrepit slaves still cling to their masters,
and they can't get rid of them. The mas
ters say they are burden and curse to
them, as they eat as much as ever. and the
country is in very destitute condition.
The curse has come home to roost. 1t is
amusing to see the rebel master, in many
instances, when he wishes to go anywhere
about the country, compelled, for safety, TO
procure pass from his 'slave." The
emancipation policy, in its practical work
ings, is bringing ruin to the rebels. No
loyal man can regret it.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-28
MHingtarv.

The following appointments have been
made by the Governor, aud confirmed by
the Senate:
James L. Mcdowell. for Major General
Northern Division Kansas Militia; John B.
Scott. Coffey county, Major General South
ern Division.
The following are the staff appointments:
Hon. D. P. Lowe, Judge Advocate General,
on the staff of commander-in-c chief. John
G~Ois, Paymaster General of Militia, on
the staff.
C. G. Foster, Atchison. A. w. SpaIding,
Jefferson, S. w. Stricken, Davis, G. V.
Eskridge. Lyon, and Josiah Miller, Douglas,
aids to the commander in-chief. with the
rank of colonel.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-28

We suggest to the present Legislature,
before they adjourn, that something should
be done to place Lawrence on "war foot
Ing" If the State should ever be invaded,
by rebel gunboats coming up the Kaw, as
they may do at some time in the future, if
the water gets high enough, that city is in
a very exposed condition. Any one who
has stopped in Lawrence for few days,
will remember what place of resort the
bank of the noble Kaw is for the people of
the city. They haze nOs0tere else to go, and
as the worst state of circumstances may
arise before the war closes, we think meas
ures should be taken to protect that erposed
part of the city. A wall should be built.
some three miles long and 100 feet high,
which should be made impervious to shot
from cannon of the largest size.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-28

DEATH OF CHARLES STorLER-It is our
painful duty to announce the death of
Charles Stotler, formerly of this place, and
hand in the Republican Office, from a
wound received in the battle of Prairie
Grove, Arkansas.
We have always felt deep interest in the
Ssotler boys, Jake and Charley, and have
watched their course with much solicitude
ever since they finished their apprenticeship
with US and started out into the world to
battle with life's vicissitudes. They were
orphans in the fullest sense of the word,
thrown upon their own resources in. child
hood, and right manfully and honorably did
they deport themselves in childhood and
manhood, until, at length, Charley. the
younger of the two, has given his life for
the defense of our beloved country. Noble
boy patriotic man green be the grass
upon his grave, and precious his memory
in the hearts OF his numerous friends.-
Clinton { Ohio) Republican.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-28

WyandOtt got beaten, for the Lunatic
Asylum, by Osawatomie. While we think
that Wyandott needed the institution very
much, Osawatomie needed it more. 1t is a
good place for it. 1t will get plenty of local
patronage
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-28
Administratrix' Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that letters Of ad
IN ministration upon the estate of JOHN
WILKINS, deceased, have been granted to
me by the Lyon County Probate Court, bearing
date the fifth day of january, eighteen hun.
dred and sixty-thFee. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to exhibit them
to me for allowance within one year from
the date Of said letters or they may be precluded
from any benefit of such estate; and IL said claims
be not exhibited within three years from the date
Of said letters, they will be forever barred.
ELEANOR WILKINS.
Administrators Of John vii kins deceased.
January is, 1863. 27O-2 "a 90
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-28

In the fore part of the present session, a
bill was up declaring that the Marais des
Cygnes river wasn't navigable. Such bill
should be introduced at once, declaring ihat
the Neosho and Kaw rivers are not naviga-
bic, except for boots, in the winter time. An
attempt was once made by boat about the
size of one of John Speer's boots-whose
cargo consisted of one-eyed, red -headed
woman, negro boy, and barrel of spring
wheat -four for one of the extensive whole
sale houses of Lawrence; and if meas
ures are not taken to preventit, some crack
Drained individual will be trying the exper-
iment again some day. We were there
when the boat arrived, and great was the Joy
of the people. They focked to the banks
by the score-that was when Lawrence had
thirty Eve hundred inhabitants-to see the
little craft. But the Kaw fell, and we be-
lieve the fate Of the boat was to lie there
that summer and dry up.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-28

will no more thank him for his interference
than the Yankees 4
The Richmond Enquirer pretends to
have an account of a successful attack by
Forrest upon Gen. JEFF. C. Dayis's Union
force at Franklin. on the 18th, dispensing
the Yankees in every direction, they retreat
ing towards Nashville.
The Sunday Mercury's dispatch states a
long list of officers who have uttered disloy-
al sentiments and been reported. They
will be dismissed. and the list published.
Gen. Butler was offered the command of
the expedition against Vicksburgh, but de-
clined.
The Times Washington dispatch says
the War Department has no information of
disaster to our forces at Port Hudson.
The Herald's dispatch states Virginia
roads are becoming passable.
A dispatch dated Halifax. 2Ist. says
George N. Sanders, who sailed for Europe
Friday evening, had been staying here for
the last four days. He is bearer of dis
patches from the Confederate government
TIE Richmond Enquirer of the 18th
contains proclamation from Beauregard
to the people of Charleston and Savannah.
He says the movements of the enemy's
fleets indicate an early attack on one or
both cities. He tells those unable to take
an active part in the coming struggle to re-
tire, and calls on all able-bodied men from
the seaboard and mountains to rally with
arms, pixies, spades and shovels for the
protection of their fresides and affairs.
The Richmond Dispatch says the North
is fighting as much for self-preservatioD as
Southern subjugatiOn; that the time has
passed when the National Goyer nment
sought to extinguish the South, and the
further prosecution of the war is to save
the North from an avalanche of ruin, which
the success of the South must precipitate.
Another article denounces John Van Blu
rem for turning political summersets, and
repudiates all ideas of mediation, reorgani-
eaton and intervention, as tending to a re-
Taxation of the efforts for filing up the army.
1t says the present is the most critical pc
riod of the war.
Admiral Porter communicates tie fol-
lowing to the Secretary of the Navy, dated
Feb. 9th:
am happy to inform you that the steam
er Vicksburgh was SO badly damaged by
the Queen of the West that she has to be
kept aaoat by large coal barges fastened to
her sides. Her machinery has been taken
out and she will probably be destroyed.
This is the fifth steamer of which we have
deprived the rebels. The Vicksburgh was
the largest and strongest steamer on the
river, and think they were preparing to use
her ossrinet our transports. she being very
fat, her guards and wheels were smashed
in and large hole knocked in her side; so
deserters report.
Official information has. been received
that the rebel Congress refused to sustain
Jeff. Davis's proclamation regarding the
non-exchange of Federal officers. They
have also taken action with view of releas-
ing UnIonsts in the South arrested and i'm
prisoned for political opinions.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-28

Gold is still going up, up, up. When it
will stop there is no telling. The last quo
tation in New York is 644; demand notes
81. In Leavenworth gold was selling on
the s5th for So; demand notes So; silver 40.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-28

The latest news from the Eleventh is that
they are encamped 80 miles south of Spring
field, and are likely to be there some time.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-28

We may expect interesting news from
Vicksburgh, next week.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-11-19
sGRRENVILLE SOUTH CaR0LINA TRBRsf

I. y nl.o1s. - ~ =, = Vi sr.'.a e.
- s,.s ms ~ pss,"cse - 80, nis.s
ss' s's ssosH sss nees '' oA sisartess
Won. Wy. !, B, :,
. ~ S, ns1ssy, - Z! sl,pos'ie 'fo11
Lsysss.sy, - 49, ss1.oSS ,' ane nsrIow
ss =. os.ss - = - = W. eW Q!
Sl,st.ss ~ sss 49, - ssse.'ss see a.
rPss. .. use e'.y yh''' = .n.s .c.n It
"a, = .,.. me- : ssn sse t,,e sn.pp'ng. = :
"..ttssse ~ ~ ~ the MgsIses, Sne
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-11-19
Gbl slaalbts,i 4 Gaterpriss
g, ~ rs ,Jespx pxDswEfKLY bY. -. 2
": z, InICE = 9 gAILEY, ,
I, ,ADVERrisBMESrs Il

will So inserted at ths,tstsslef Sse yfealSf
aud Hfty cents Isr squire, of J 2 AfipisS lines,
or less. for the .frst ipscrtion, <sosenty-ny
cents for tho second snd tiisd iusestions, Ind
fifty cents for each sucoecding insertion. < :
Obituary and Masriegs notices. Tributes OF
s,Ssafs %sSis eaafs4 Tor the s.'c g adFetsl's-
= Advertisements sent ia withopB the nainbcr
: insertlons spcolaed, viii he aPnblirhed pntll
: ,riered nut md charged fer hccordingiy. -.
Es3- Persops, ,lfying etin distance may rom-
phte how much their hills will ;nmoupt 10. by
counting seven words TO the line. ! &: y +.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-11-19

T.. I WILI.--There is nothiag more -ess
sepu1t 70, tuccess-notlings ;hat more
nrafly !apprasci,ra o,rnq,o sssce than.
.sciii "a deteyS,iae,i iIcH .sNA'itb il. the
yonng man c,s burst ala .siIaskles sf
pnvens Com his ,hands steer bis ba, K
safely dser ti,a seas :of alver.ite'! ri, E
Eons Ille sisksof o.,scUtti,y toiIe hafsltfs
ri, renown; and rhns dignity Rbia,ssif,
WHITE he oruainents and ;b.ssses his
racs. - = .
r Viii, lassoeiatesl with, ca.iimnn scn<e,
can effect almost anything FIR exapn.
sPle, see teat So,tng nasUof poverty apd
rignorsi,ce ss he resolves 10 hare an cd
.neaiioh. See every '2tsrrc.ions move
out Uf his way. rs lie advances with
sgiant -trea,l along ,i,e p;a,h Of science.
u. difficulties niukiniy hefure him. lhey
iscrve merely m aerclop his su ength ;
for overcome thai7he triH.. -. 49,
Superior To- poverty and ignorsnce,
he matches, directly 10 The; comnni.sa,y
store. at, know ledge. No, discourage
urnt is sufficient 10 check. his pbogress.
or hinse!f.hc intends to make ast,,, -
man Of high oIler; and bis success
varies witl, his ,piH. To. accomplish
that which win make him man II
aoitt,"" I wrLt," shodlibe the lotto Of
ev@ynne. I, - :, g.
Richmoad Christian -Aeisocats
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-11-19

TnkpE is deal Of war philosophy 10
tbs following scrap. How many peo.
.pls there are in the South, who have an
ssbuadance of Artemss Ward sort OF
production. Artcmns Ward says:
q have already given two cousins to
The war, and stand ,reddy 10 sacrifice my
wife's brother rsthuf'phot soc the rebel
yin kfusbt. And wuss, comes TO wuss,
In shed every drop of blad my abieS
6osldsed retashans has got to olpresy koot
the war. !, -. :, ysyN - . {" 10.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-11-19

"a pssfs,so -soesssy 'hss aasSss con.
sidefssiou .lhs eassssotf: y Is it wreag
10 shsag spssnla,sss 81 The ts4slt yas
IeSPsss~rsa be, = Ho, bst hpposi6le%
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-11-19

- Ef-f. ssa--s7r-s - -s..'- =
Tlk BLrSD Bor,--f was a snmaisf
ese,iittg, aud the air mild, a.. stilsye,l
through tue wood: Suddenly ! nseied
reclining HI hfeGfsoi OF a ttee.tgc lityie
children was bind. ..",Sister..;do
ya,r sec that lut!e bird lbst singseso
swseay, and is il rs pretty asit$ song r.
I" Yes, il is:on yopder tree" Sister, l
wish shat f,cotTiI sec. How pretty
ate the 1owers si,l green le44444 4cc- q eea-t!4a
trees, aad li6re btdsTto ono &lhIa 'sers. !;
yet 4 can ,s,oeii tire, flower. and lcaa feel
9tler shade Of llre, gseerlesf, aud hear the
birds singing ,hsI God has iiadi2; bat
tel me, sisisr. are there any blind in
ieav en f'' 3" N idear i,rotter there Ill
see ; Int why ak tlia1 ?' .sSister, les
sosgnad TO me, Thought ia like e-iools
at God" y -. -. s'.As'. gar.
. Do YOU over think, dear children, of
the blessed privileges you enjoy iron, tfxy
TO day :. You are permitted 10 see the
beautifuksnn that rules ty das and the
moon and stars by night, and tbis world
bsanlfied and sJornsd BY The Irand' of
God, aud ten lhousand other thiBSsi
which could be mentioned. DO you
thauk God for al these blessings
Come 10 Him as tlind Bartimeus d..a,
and cry, Jesus, thou Son Of David,
have mercy on me.n And if any shall
change ,th ee 20 hold thy peace, only err.
the more.S" Though Sosl Of David, hase
metcy on me-" Jesus viii stand still
and command yowto Be called, ard they
via oar yon, Saving, :. BE of good eam.
fort, rise. lie callsth thee - and may
rise, and casting away yonr. garments
of sin, . come ~ e.us," and when Hs
asks ven, What Wit thou that saonId
do unto tEees' Say as ths .biipd,snn
did, "Lord, tstat risssi,t receive my.
sighta And .msy you hear itssid /. Go
Thy way (; thy feaik bath made ihee
whole" - .TsscaER. :
[.Sou.hcrn Prestyterid,. =
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-11-19

!. Pasupre,s sss iike rsss. and q Ioepss,
nisa Mo 3 lFsa !; they. sget IN s~sil,
M nise sesApsssent ST sst q m', -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-11-19

wAsrRp a gool7" hibit" to .cIo,he
az bare possibility" %.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-11-19

SewAars. tho nsissioussy, one dsy aeet
d ffiudoo dancing nssses wiih bis 70
msse pupil and ,eid diem sA~k no. eo-
hcfy nessess shall sutss into ne king.
.d1S d neavss. Aas sis,s : aid The
,soor aid, ,~ia tisss case bwdiy Any Ea.
s.ssss xsss gss fs.ss B reAss lss.sa
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-11-19
. TrMY Eldqpenl

S.f- ty'ssS.s Irnlys ElnQpen Az yse.s !. ssa =
= We know non VI 36rs On y hen Ne hsSc
incl with sny lIisg In prose- iuQIe s,e eikl
'ins c,ap tia burst of 5eloquence pps abe
about I'D fepy. One Psais Dentap. sof
sTexas "a. Aieth uSist pscacH&r; 10 hsstA
Mad -ad sesiissa A. BseBacpe. with bsttsf
jiQhors dian are ge,tsfails farisisbst x
When he people we're sblea, "a aes-
.peEa,tfin IN tite crowd .ctied eAt.v TMS.
b,ail Dputpa y3pf. reverence bas lied....
You promised NIT ouiy u good sbsrbe-
scee,s hut better iquor, Wjprs tbsi il
qset1' 49,. :. :! a..
!. - TasRe.f'' answered the missionary.
30 a tone OF thuhder; and Pnintipg his
,lno.iaDlcss finger sot othen,atehlessd double
'springs gushing npSin:o two strong col,
unins with q sottntr iike n 'sbent Of jog
from the tosonfof The .eastlf.5I ;f;ierep'
rhe.repcn,ed. with h,s look, teGiU,e as light
uing. while lis enemy actually trembled
a, kis feet 1.here is tfa liq,I5r @biel
God ,the Eternal, brews FOR aB his CHI.
sdten. Not in iIie siimnerifg still, over
smoky fres, choked With The poisoueels
gases. smrqnuded Awith ~the s,encl, OF
.sckcniag osfors and eorruptions. doth
four Father in Heaven prepare the es.
seuee of 1ifs-e-tlfe pure cold water; but
i,r the green gla,lesand grassy dell, where
tbe red deer wander =, and tho child loves
toplay,ithere God TbfewsEit; and down
iuFihs deepest valleys wl,ese sths, ioun-
l'tain. .tDurmurs apd the rills sing ,&apd
high upSsa the mouatain tops ,wb ere ih'
.nsl;e 4 saratiiiei gliusrs like gold iu the
isGb, .mIfsre, Che s.onmcfoasH MOODS am;
ti,e,tbuffdcr Storms crash, and away IA,
| ont on. the wild wide {sea, where the
lShurrieape howb music, and the big
wives sIlh tho eheras, - sweeping, the
'unaTeb of Gscil -7aiera.iie shrewsit, ibal
I-besefage. of life, health. ,gising water. -
And evcfywseroit il a thIg of life and
beay " elcanfipg in The dew drop, sing
iHg.in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS !; shining init
3genf rih sfito trees ail seem tu;i,stit K
tiySNg jeSeiss spreading a golden vel
forer hher erssetiing snn o. white Sauz,
ateona ahe noun 7 spor'ing in the clta
raet; dnseing in The fsissipser sleap
Eips an the :ktacier,a fUillng, It's hGigf.
sBaR elriains sasatJg s,oas. ..ti,s VIA 4,
! woflas anal wearing ttesanssoy co!Srce
tiri.,.lhat syrep, whose S.afpsis The ssfs
l,op ef. the Sesrhs whose, ,sseof is iiiS
un9eaiusof heavea, all ch celerel .osei
with sceIestial flowers by tue mystic
hand Of seftaetiop. S,ai away Il j,
henmifal--ihatih!e, sea lE5! no poisoi
bubLle,s on its brink :ils 70 lm brings pS
madness apa inardt;r.; no Alnoa slript
jisNaaia glass pale willows and. OF
plans weep net burning tears in j.
deplASrno lrussnrdS's shrieking ghos
fron +he grave. curses it in words Q
eternal desr.ir Speak ont my friends
won'd' yoa exchange it foE The demon ;,
d,ii,k. A.cohotip a shout like ,h,
roar Ola atempest, sasWersl, ,r'-NO"
1
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-11-19

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