davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03

A friend Of ou.s, who sells drugs. had
quite Q troublesome customer in the
shape Of an elderly female, who had been
in the habit Of visiting his estab lisk.- INT
three or four times week, and making
large purchases Of salve, ointment, etc.
One day last winter she came in as ueusl
aud after procuring her medicine, handed
our friend q quarter, (besore the era Of
postage stamps and scrip remsrkiDg a.
che did so;
Well, Mr.. B., have fouud out at
last what is the matter With me-
'Ah, indeedp replied B., as he tossed
the quarter from one hand to the other !;
what seems to be the matter with you, my
deer madam p
why. tits the real old-fsshioned seven
year itch, and 10 mistake about it,
The way that quarter was dropped into
the drawer, and man propelled toward
the bydrant, was positively refreshing to
behold.
And now, if you wish to provoke . few
emphatic expressions, just ask B. If he
feels any SYMPTOMS Of the itch
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03

EFFECT OF CoLoR.-An English writer
in some remarks on "A Lady's Dress gives
the following excellent hints on the effect
ofcolor:
"Wc dearly love and duly appreciate
color we have hailed with delight the re-
sumption of the scarlet cloak this winter,
especially at time of public mourning.
when our streets have worn 90 monitor ons
aspect. The eye has been refreshed by the
warm, bright red, set Of by the dress be-
meath; and the WELDON effect it produced
proved to our minds how much pleasure We
insensibly derive from the presence of
color. We are hardly aware of it until We
lose ii.
The aspect Of our crowded thoroughfare
lately enables US to form some IDEA Of what
We should feel If, by some freak of fashion,
the fair sex were to adopt Q costume &c
unVaried and hidsous "a the present mas.
culine attire, and if our chops, that nov
display sill that is lovely in color and sx-
quisite iu design, bad nothing more to Of
fer than broad cloth or black stuff, We
should feel depressed. The eye needs the
stimulant Of color and variety to keep it
from fatigue; and beneath our gray and
colorless sky We want more cGlor end not
less.
Some thirteen or fourteen years ago cal
or was certainly at discount in dress 90
well e. 10 architecture and decoration.
That there has been o revival in its favor
10 one will deny.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21
TELEGRAPHIC
Rebel Repulse at Fayetteville.
UNION MEETING BROKEN UP.

.a - lNDIANAPoLIs, April 10.
A Union meeting in Brown county, In
diana, was broken up yesterday by a
party of K. G. c. s., under the leadership of
Lewis Prosser, an ex-member of the Legis-
lature. PrOsser and a man named Snyder
came armed with rifles and revolvers, and
threatened to shoot two Sergeants there
for arresting soldiers. Sergeant Daniels
took Prosser's gun from him, when the
latter drew pistol and shot Daniels
dead. 1fs.rlr -1
Prosser in turn was shot and severely
wounded BY Captain Cummings, who was
addressing the meeting. Snyder also fred
at the other Sergeant, but missed him. He
has been arrested and brought here. A
sufficient force has been sent to arrest all
parties concerned. -
Another difficulty occurred at DaDville,
Indiana, yesterday, between a party OF K.
G. C.'s and Union men, in which FIVE per-
sons were wounded, one mortally.
The General &c Commanding has issued an
order declaring the knights of the Golden
Circle TO be public enemies, and to be dealt
with as such. he also cautions the people
against the use of Butternut and Copper
head Badges. Strout the deserter who
killedlan officer while atsempting his ar
rest, will be tried by Court Martial this
week ra. .H.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

: Correspondence Of the Cincinnati GazetteI
The new canal leaves the Mississippi
ct Duekport, Louisiana, three miles above
the mouth Of the Yazoo, and on the oppo-
site shore. 1t runs due west a mile and q
quarter, and enters Walnut Bayou. Wal
nut Bayou debouches into the Mississippi
at New Carthage Louisiana, twenty-five
miles below VieksbuTg. General Grant
and his engineers are confident Of sue
cess. The opinion Of an outsider is, of
course, good for nothing. will, however,
hazard the statement that it will be com
plete success in everything except admitting
Of the passage Of boats. | have not the
slightest doubt that water will run through
it. It is well known that all the other
canals have succeeded in this particular,
and why should not this one2 If General
Grant perseveres he will soon prove him
self one Of the greatest hydraulic engi-
neers Of the age.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21
VOL. XVII.
On NalIonaI Creslt Abrond.

Our credit as q nation, in spite of the
enormous debt we have incurred, and in
spite Of the malignant denun citation and
falsehoOds Of the London Times, never
stood higher than at this moment. A
communication appears in the London
Standard, in which the writer says:
Doubtless it is gratifying to major
ity Of your readers to learn that the Con
federate States are able to raise loan in
Europe, and partly in England, for they
certainly have English sy mpathies on their
side; but, at the same time, it is only just
to the Federal States that it should be
known, that hitherto they have been pay
ing the interest on their debts in the most
honorable manner, as q commercial people
fully acknowledging the value of credit,
even to he redemption on the United
States Treasury Bonds, which fell due in
last
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

A late dispatch from Washington mar
rates these evidences of additional rich
ness in the Golden State:
"Judge Edmunds, Of the Land Office, re-
eeived yesterday from Los Angeles, South
ern CalifoFnis, a number Of specimens of
gold-bearing quartz, copper, lead and sill
yer ore, and specimens of different quali-
ties Of California coal. The Register Of
the Land Office st Los Angeles, in letter
TO the Commissioner, says, that inexhaust-
ible springs Of Asphaltum have recently
been discovered in the Southern portion of
the State, and that recent explorations
show that the country bordering on Colo
rsdo River abouRds in bitUminous coal,
immense teds OF which lie near the sur
face Of the soil. Gold, silver, copper, lead
snd quicksilver mines increase in rich
ness as they are being worked, and a sill
yer mine yielding over 81, 200 pure metal
to the ton has recently been opened This
mine is pronounced to be the richest in the
world Crowds Of miners are leaving the
northern and central portions Of the State
and hocking to the new Eldorado."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21
The Comm Wheat SOD.

We have been at some pains to inform
ourselves Of the facts in relation to the
area of ground devoted this year to spring
wheat and oats; and the Wcrd comes to
US from all quarters Of the Northwest that
the long continued favorable weather to
which farmers have had no interruption Of
the lsbors common TO the season, has in
sured the sowing of an area greatly in ex-
cess of that put into small grain a year
ago. The scarcity and high price Of labor
have been a drawback; butsince the great
advance in the remainder of the last years
crop, both of wheat and corn, has replen-
ished the agricultural exehequer, they are
not so grievously felt as we feared Should
the season for growth and harvest com
pare faYorably with seed time, the country
may look for yield that is without ex-
AMPLE Chicago Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

DAVIS, PEIXOTTO 4 Co,
mar 60 Corner Wafer and sunarinr-Sta
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21
Burial Of Ohio soldiers.

Governor Tod has purchased three large
lots in Spring Grove Cemetery, in Cincin-
natl, for the burial Of Ohio soldiers. The
purchase was made in behalf Of the State.
Recent advices of a private nature from
Gsrabaldi represent him as chahng furi-
ousIy because he could not 60 to the aid Of
Poland. He seriously demanded Of his
physician whether, by the amputatiOn Of
his foot, be co1ld not travel One CORES
pendent tells US that he hardly slept at
night, asking at all hours, win they hold
Tout 2 VIII they hold ont, think you, till
can get 10 Poiand2" It is said that the
Italian police, however, keep their eyes
sharply on him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

STRAITS OF MACINAC 0PEN-ARRIvAL AT
MILWAUKEE OF A PROPELLER FRom CLEVELAND.
This morning the agents of the Northern
transportation Company at this point, re-
ceiYsd dispatch from the agent of the Com
pany at Milwaukee, stating that the propel-
Ter 0gdensburg had arrived there. She left
here. on Wednesday last. She encountered
bot little obstruction from the ice, and met
none of the downward bound boats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

THE OLD Folks CoNCERT.-As far as We
are able to judge, there win be an immense
crowd at the Old Folks Concert, which occurs
on Tuesday evening, at Brsinards Hail. We
trust that we shall not be disappointed in the
result, for the object Of the Concert is an ex-
celIent one, the benefit Of the West Side Re-
lief Association,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21
LEADER.
TUESDAY nORNINC, IPPTT, N Isg9-



Those who oppose the Government are
still endeayOring to inaame the lower and
laboring classes BY the charge that the
OOnseriptiOn Bill places poor mans life
against the rich mans money, by the $500
exemption clause. They charge that this
makes an unjust discrimination between
the rich Snd the poor, by letting off the
former upon the payment Of what is to him
aPaltry sum, but to the poor man an I'M
attainab.e amount. But suppose no ex-
empliOn was allowed. Upon whom would
the burden fall heaviest then-upon the
poor man who must leave his family with
out any support or the rich who leaves
enough to maintain them during his ab-
sehce7 Again, let these denOuneers Of
this necessary public measure examine the
laws which have prevailed before upon
this matter. In the act for calling out the
militia, approved by Washington in 1892,
is the provision that drafted man hay
escape service BY the payment Of a stipu-
lated sum, not to exceed twelve months
pay. The law Of 1895 re-enacted this pro-
vision. These sums ranged from 500 to
Sl56, with the proTisO that the poor man
who could not pay should suffer imPrisOr-
mens at the rate Of one months con6ne-
ment for every five dollars of the stipulated
sum. This Law, with the Imprisonment
prOviso, was repealed by the very Com
gress that enacted the present COnscrip-
ton Act. o.
The act Of last year, by which 100000
men were called into the field, provided 10
money exemption. The consequence was
thst the price Of substitutes ranged from
S5Oto 81, 600 Is it not better that a def
nite'sum should be fixed, (which oannotbe |
more, but may be less than S3OO,) and |
thereby keep down the price Of substi-
tutes2 Under that law the question was
one Of ability to pay substitutei now it |
is one Of ability to pay the Government,
which is the less grasping Of the two.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21
Robert Henry Hendershot, "the Drum

Robert Henry HendershOt 1.-THE Drum
mer boy of Fredericksburg who crossed
with the first boat in the face of the rebel
FIRE, was presented, on Saturday, with a
splendid drum by the Tribune Association
Of New York. He is now filling an en-
gagsment with Barnum, after which he
win go to POughke psie, Mr.. Eastman Of
the Business College Offering to board and
educate him free Of charge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21
VIM GsnernI sIrel BeIIere. ii.

In letter read at the Union League
meeting in New York city, General sigel
says:
81 believe in the Monroe doctrine, in
the Butler code, in the Presidents proclaim
alton, in the good will and perseverance Of
tke people, in the undaunted courage Of
our volunteers, in the final yindicatiOn Of
the honest, the just and the brave, in the
liberation Of the down-trodden and the
slave, and in the overthrow and death of
the Southern Oigarchy."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21
Lnrre ~ of Wnnl.

George ". Pollock, Esq, an extensive
wool grower, Of Gratiot in this county
q few days ago sold seventeen thousand
pounds Of last years wool to Harvey
Dsrlinton, Esq, of GAINESVILLE, receiving
81 cents per pound, thus realizing 81, 100,
quite snug little sum for single item
Of farm produce Courier.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

The Cincinnati Commercial states that
General steedman has quietly organized
force Of 800 blacks, who are attached to
his brigade, and kept employed in various
kinds Of service, thus relieving the other
soldiers Of much labor and dFudgery, and
sdding greatly to its effective strength.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

lAe A. G.3ht9HT kAPBAsS rRAIE-Stoppinz At
9irard, Ashtebula and PsiaesTiIle only, snd A.
rvs at Cleveland at 4l5 A. n
9'lA- s:--mAiL AND AUOUMMODATION TRAIN
stopping at all stations and arrives AZ CisVs.
land AZ 55Aa
20 4-fOhh Do EXPRT SS--st1 1rping at all sta
gcns exc pt sWanvi,la say rC6S UaioDviiIe.
Cleveland at ] a r. X
IL P. H.-DAY tx PBif55 TRA Iis-s,o,,-fr,, =. a.
taTd, Conneaut, Ashtabula, and Pai6ssviIle
oniy' and arrives in Cleveland at 4 55P.n
- second Class Cars srs run on an tbrnush
al tne trains going westward meet At C1aveIard
with trains for Toledo, CHICAGO, Colu1nbrs Cinci5
t., naii, indianapolis, s., Louis, &C. and al through
tfalna SONG Eastward connect at Df7nirk with ne
trains Of the n Y. 8 E-ailroad aud at BufIao vim
Voc Woe q tas Neg Eork Central and Buffalo New
norA City Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston
Niaga,A Falls &C., aud At Eris with frairs On re
Phllad9iphla and Erie Raflruad.
t9-Day EEpress East and wet eanre.sfs AZ f,fFard
With Trains on EIis and Pittsburgh Railrosd for
Linesvllles MeadTflle. jamestown, &c
Cleveland, April 2lth. -Iss3 - 9uP -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

Police Court, April 20.-David Gilbert,
passing counterfeit bank bills. Case con-
tinued till the Path inst.
Anna FelsOn, drunk and disOrdorIy. House
of Correction q days.
Benjamin ]. Rose and Chancey Prentice,
nuisance. Continued to the 22d--baiI $500.
George Robson, shooting with intent to
kill. Case cOntinued-bail $500.
John Murray, drunk and disorderly-s1 90
and costs.
Charles Nicholson, drunk and disord4rly.
Continued to 22d inst. @
E. P. slade, drunk and disorderly Con-
tinued to 22d inst. .s-sr.r-
Caroline Meyers, grand larceny. Con
tinued-bailS $500.
Patrick DonghOOney, drunk-s5 and costs
Joseph Wiuckler, assault and battery-s2O
and costs.
Cornelius HigginsbOttom5 assault with. in
tent to main or disfgure-s5 and costs
CAPTAIN STITHNIGHT.-As may be seen
by the following order from Major General
Rosecrans, Captain Louis smithnight, of the
goth Ohio Battery, has been assigned to the
command Of all the siege and field guns with
in the fortiGeatiOns Of Murfreesboro'' Capt.
Smitbnight is an excellent artilIeryist, and
soldier possessing both bravery and judg-
ment. His Advancement is no more than we
expected. .
% MURFREEsBORo', April 9Th, 1853.
SPECIAL FIELD ORDER, No. &C.
Captain Louis Smithnight, 2Oth Ohio Bat
terry, will at once take command Of all the
siege and field guns within the fortifcations.
Lieutenant Thompson is assigned as his Ad-
jutant. . I'D
Bycommand Of Major General ROSECRANS.
II. THRALL, Captain and A. A. General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

: ZGsEsrnoF Tod, General Cox and others,
spoke At 3 great Union mass meeting ct
Hamilton, Butler county, on Saturday.
The Governor was serenadsd ct Cincinnati
% Friday night
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21
The duIinesg Of tbe Court Of Oyer and

The duIlness Of the Court of Oyer and
Terminer Of this city was enliVened yes
tsrdsy by the discovery Of the absence Of
8 juror regularly drawn on the PANEL
not 8 remarkable fact certainly, but the
reason therefor was that the said juror was
taken to the Penitentiary the previous
week By order Of the same Court for COM
mitting assault and bsttery.-New York
Iribuzs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

ARTICLES FOR THE FREEDMEy.-We are
requested to say that articles for the Freed
men, that were not called for-on Saturday,
may be left at the Rooms of the Cleveland
Aid Commission, No. I4O Water street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

Since the above was written We learn that
the horses started as the driver was getting
upon his seat, they being frightened by the
dumping of some rubbish in front of the
WeddelI House. The lines being on the Op-
Pesite side to that on which the driver was,
prevented his getting hold of them. No per-
son rras hurt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

PLEASANT WEATHER--We hope and
trust that pleasant weather has at last '' sot
in, and we hopoit will coEtinue to last.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

Run AwAY.-A pair Of horses attached
to one Of H. S. Stevens hacks, while stand
ing in front of the Omnibus Office this fore
noon, became frightened, and started to run
down Superior street The hack came in
contact with One-borse lumber wagon op-
posite WOsthington's, and took one of the
hind wheels of the wagon The horses ran
down Superior street hill, and turning at the
corner ef Union Lane, brought the hack in
contact with post in front of Isaac's Union
Hall, oapsizing the vehicle, and smashing it
up pretty badly. The horses were then So
cured. Isaacs' " Giants beheId the entire
catastrophe unmoved, though if the hack had
come against them there would have been
different result to record. d
A eountryman, who came along shortly
after the occurrence, observing the heaps Of
brick on the opposite side Of the street, pro-
duced by tearing down the old buildings in
preparation for Meyers new block, enquiTed
very innooently, Them runaway hOsses
didn't do that did tbeV Y''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21
FROAI WASHINGTON.
WAsH1xorox, April 10.

" aoIII4'N4V1'i n P414 7 Q
Times special: -.--.. b.
Ex-Governor Hicks, of Maryland, states
that secret organization has been un-
esrthed in one Of the counties Of that State
sworn to join the Confederates at favor
able opportunitY u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
TRADE.-At meeting ofthe Board of Trade,
held at their rooms this day, for the election
of officers, the following gentlemen were
dolly appointed:
Presideat-Samuel F. hester.
Wee Presidsnt-M. B Scott.
Treasurer-R. 7. Lyon.
Directors-B. BroWnell, 7. n. Bond, Hem
ry Harvey, Arthur Quinn, 81. B. Clark, G..
W. Gardner, II. F. Davis. Hlai
Committee Of Retereace-Levi Rawson,
Robert Hanna, S. D. Mcmillan.
Board of Directors appointed as Secretary,
Charles W. COe.
After the election Of officers, the following
resolutions were adopted unanimously:
WHEREGs, Our President, J. L. Weatheriy,
Esq, has accepted the Secretaryship Of the
Buffalo Mutual Insurance Company and is
about to leave our city after a residence
among US Of over &c years, during which
time he has been identified with the com
mercial interests of the port in various eapa-
cities, in all Of which he has eyineed pre-
eminent ability as a merchant, and under
writer and adjuster Of marine losses, and is
fairly entitled to the credit of founding and
organizing the Board Of Trade, and has been
its perpetual President until this time, there
fore, o. -r..------r- ---r-l -..---- .--.
Resolrsd, As the sense Of this Board, that
we tender to Mr.. Wsstheriy our thanks for
the ability and impartiahty with which he
has presided over it since its organization.
ResolUed, That we part with Mr.. Weatherly
with unfeigned regret as members of this
Board, as we'll as citizens, and our best
wishes attend him in the new sphere in which
he is called TO act.
ResolDed, As a testimonial of our respect
for Mr. Weatherly as good citizen, an able
officer and correct business man, We tender
him public dinner, at such time as may suit
his convenience. -e
Mr.. Weatherly made few brief and feel
ing remarks in return for the resolutions. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
. & AL BOABz


Sd SUMMER ARRANGEMENT lsss
To take eject on Monday, pril 10Th lssa Trzjps
leave cleveland daily, Sundays eKospt0d Is follows:
f SO g--MAlL-Arrives at New York 9.GoA.u;
fhllauelphia 6. o A. r.; Baltimore 8 As A. n
Pits5huTgh 3:29 P n Wheeling &. 8 P. n; New
philsdalphia % P. y
zuP s---EAP PRkSe--A-riTes af New Ferk 2 70 p.
4 Phfladelphia 05jA NJ: Baitinnors i5.00 N !:
flrlsourEh o. P. n Wheeling SIS A. n.
lersburgh - ~
Moratrg Train conn lcts at Ravsnna Wifh ARG
" hA A'iroad I rain for all points on thatrlcd.
---s,s,. nrnnse irJ-n rtEt5pVrgo rr York
"a l1s. ----,r s.,- sl't,H-t
30 p -r-7Fs -lssst - rf zion
l1CAot Ul.-- fe- .s.l 'T1---a 4, - 3. n 81 -tfa
Euclid Street sia-Lou.
=. & WEES. @. 7. A5onf - - III =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21
COFFEE.
JAVA MILLS COFFEE,
D Mt n, 40 Wa1.u-Ce n Y
PAPER MANUFACTURE.

OLEVRLAND PAPER COMFY
-ManufacturerE Of NEWS, BOOK and WBAP
PING PAPER. OrdsrH hllsd promptly.
FRAa8 Wonf6d. Ofdce $50 Superior-Bt.
W,FAYLpR AFont
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21
MONEY TO LOAN.
Rsn mn MONEY AD,

eS0 000 MONEY ADVANCED,
OOOs sUOO in sums to suit-af the old stand snd
well known WAGNER'S Once, on securities Of every
kind viz: Dry Goods, Hardware, Gold and Silver
Piata Watches, Diamonds, JeWelryi Fire Arms, Fur
uture Carpets, Clothing Pianos, Mirrors, PAINTINGS
aud Personal Property the most satsfactory tsrmI
Business strictly private. Established 1851 Watches
and JeWelry for sale ct bargains.
10 kW. WAGHER. No Watsr-St,
Cor, BupsTtpr-st., over DaYis Piexotto'B Store
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21
THE POET ON A TRAIN; Oh
Tse Romance or the Railroad.
By the Author Of 'sFafr Inez, % s'Ths rr;uoe o
Wales" "a The Ghost Hunters, F." &C, &C.

Wslos,'' a The Ghost Hunters, +" sc, &C.
ra CHAPTER Wall ABOARD.
Loud laughed when on the platEorm,E
Butt eFas sll within my sleeve,
To think the people round me
Did The landlord 50 decisive;
50 / said. Now Mr. Landlord
YOU Sir, too, shall have your day.
As poe9ed in Et the window
Ana saw him receive his pay.
He his pay had all collected
"a the sOlks were near half DONE
Quickly tAIl sbOardl' [ shouted -
And made al the people run ~
Out they rushed, all mad as bazes,
bWore the lanolurd VAS cheat,
And With the railroad had combined
ThsE they should not halt eat. .
But the man whs WAS the unadsst,
Was the one who next mo aat,
When Der his person he had spille4
The cOGtentsO his hat
"Our army once IN Flanders nH.a
Our army in the South,
would blush 60 hear the curses -.. H
1hst proceeded trom his mouth.
He zEore on me he'd take revenge,
And Was bound TO have my LIE,
Sohe seized nom on the table quick
The landlords carving knife,
And with the knife in hand to fnd me-
he looked madiy through the car
While Was IN the depot hid,
Enjoying segar.
When he saw he could not find me,i H
AFTER looking through the train,
Into the dining nom he ran,
And took my seat again
In the cars, which started OF then,
And lett him soon behind,
Looking yainly in each corner
.ea. VI tue depot me TO hud. .la
..--.- :tTo BIZ CoHTINUED.l
In the meantime would announce to the public
that have brought home from the East the largest
and most superb stock Of fashionable