davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-27

GREAT ROBBERY.-On Wednesday
night Of last week, ss the Northern Gen.
trail Railway train Was passing near Cock
eysville, Nd, the safe Of the Adams
Express Company vas thrown out Of its car.
1t contained q great amount Of treasure,
for which reward Of 5000 was offered
On Sunday, the safe was found 10 mill.
race, there being in it still large amount
of Government bonds, certificates and
checks, we'll soaked with water-but some
$50, 600 Of Treasury notes and gold coin
we're gone, and no track is yet had Of
them. 1t WAS . grand haul, aud the
Company will probably lose large sum,
through the absence Of tho Agent from
the car where he belonged.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-27

An East Tennessee Hunter, the Nash
vile Union says, has collected about Eve
hundred men in the mountains, who can
pick squirrel of top Of the tallest oak
with their long rifles. They arc smbus.
cading the Rebel cavalry at oil points, aud
wipiug out whole squads Of them with
astonishing celebrity.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-27
Executors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, iha, LeuerSts
~ tameniary on the last will and testament
Of BENJAMIN ANGSTADI, deceased. ia's
of Lewisburg. Cnion couniy. nave 'een
granted 10 the undersigned. oy the hes'S'e' CT
Union county. in due form Of law az fef>
haeing claims against sad estate whi 49,
,h.,, s,5 ,hos. curing sa,f estate are re4nsS-
ted 10 make immediate rHvnent ~
CYRUS BROWN, EHsea"s
ls-i,bars March ,, istu
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-27

All accounts agree that throug bout
Rcbeldom there is fearful des'itusion,
smoun,ing TO almost absolute famine,
especially at Richmond.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-27

several Judicial Districts, are as follows :
l. Alex. Cummings, Philadelphia.
2. jacob B. Tshudy, Lancaster.
3. David Lowry, NORTHAMPTON 30.
4. VIM. G. Hesly, Elk, MKean, &c.
S. Tho's j. Bigham, Allegheny.
6. Joseph Bfown, Crawford.
7. II. Applcbaugh. Bucks.
8. VIM. II. Kase, Nor.humb'd, 60.
8. Abram B,sslsr, Cumberland, &c.
10. John Fausold, Westmore'd, &c.
IL. Geo. Z. Steele, Luzsrue.
Il. A o. Heister, Dau. and Leb.
l3. Myron NJ. Mott, Susq. and Brad.
II. Adam II. Ecker, Washington.
Is. VIM. b. Waddell, Chester.
l6. Moses A. Ross, Somerset, &,.
II. Thomas Pomroy, L.wre nee, sc.
Is. M'Kean,' Mercer.
10. II. A. Picking, Adams.
20. Cbas. Gudykuust, Uniou, 10.
2l. Decatur Z. Nice, SeLuylkili.
%. NJ. II. Dreher, Monroe, &c.
23. J. H.geumen, Berks.
"a. Samuel Calvin, Blair, &c.
25. John T. Hoover, Coulter, &c.
26 Michael Meylert, Sullivan, IS.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-27
DR., JOSIAH SMITH.

HAVING located in Lewisburg, soliciis q
share of the public patronage. Will be
onnd q, the Riviere House until April lst.
Levisburg. March ), 1868.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-27
m MARRiEQ.

In Jersey Shorv. on the 18th inst, by Rev. Rol
Beers, JOSEPH VI. WATERS and Niss3LIZ2iE BYE
both Of Lewisburg.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-27
Revenue Board,

This body is called, once in three years,
to equali-e the tdres, as near as may be,
between the different counties Of the State
just as County Commissioners seek to
equalize the taxes between the different
Townships aud Boroughs Of the came
county, Hon. Henry d. Moore, the
State Treasurer, acts % President Of the
Board, which has appointed eight officers
to wait upou it. The members of the
Board (appointed by the Judges Of the
sa.a.I InAiaial Nist icfs \ ara m folloRa
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-27
PUBLIC SALES,

Mar.2sPcrsonal Property Of Cham heriin. .Lswisbg
-Merchandize,F =. 4. .DonshOwer .Lewisburg
April a-Pcrssnal Property Of CGcmberliBg lie WiSbs
April a-DOu sehOld 6aOds OF Mrs. Maria u. Graham,
decd, Lewisburg- l O'Clock,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-27
lQatlon averages.

The Board adjourned, last week after
nearly . months session, for which they
received Sc per day and "station cry"
They appeared to be intelligent, sharp
business men. and have done good work.
Were it not for the war, their additions Of
taxable property would warrant tax
release Of another half mill on real estate,
and perhaps that will be done ss it is.
We do not know as they took any action
on the Report Of the Com missiouers toysviss
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-27

By virtue of a writ Of Plurias Fi.Fa., issued
out Of the Court of Common Pleas Of Union
County, and to me directed, will be exposed
10 publ c sale or outcry,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-27
PUBLIC SALES.

lfsrrh q, 1863
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-27
Newisbur9 #arket.

vEyDUE NOTES for sale at the "chronieis' oaios
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-27
HARRISBURG CORRESPONDENCE.

prove an abortion.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17

deeply riveted upon them, fo.-if the trDA
must DO known-we confess to liking e.
little girls who appear well, to say NOTHING "
those moro mature in years. So we watcSs5
our two little friends very closely, as the,
trudged along together, neatly dressed ~
about the same age, and cozily engaged in con-
versation. Of course, we had no particul,,
opinion of either, and thought as mach of
one as we did the other, till they came to :,
street crossing. Here, however, we formed
two very distinct and very different opinion,
of them. When about midway across the
walk, team came dashiDg along at furiOu,
rate. One of the little girls saw them, and
hastily excaimibg Hurry ran out of har m
way herself, leaving her companion exp
to the same danger, with the heavy wagon
draw-made all the heavier by the lossl 0
assistance. But she tugged away at it, an
soon got beyond the reach of the team, W he
she was reoined by her frigthened-net
say cowardly-ittle companion.
Now, which of these tive little girls was the
bravest-.the one who was just selfish enough
to take care of herself, or the one who wss
just unselfsh enough to take care of one who
could not take care of itself ? We know one
thing, and that is, if we were going to choose
either of those two girls for cur girl, as the
boys say, we know just which one it would be
But we will leave you to guess whether it
would be the one who, in an hour of danger
forgets every thing but herself, or the one who
with on equal love of life, and exposed to
equal danger, was brave enough to peril tia;
life in order to save helpless babe. There
are two characters initiate the one which
in your judgment, is the most worthy to I'M
tate. Gospel Messenger.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17
Notwithstanding.

The great evil Of the times is parvty, ma,
-mindedncss, se6shness, meanness. The
great remedy is magnanimity, high-minded.
ness, liberality, unoorruptedness. The one
springs from the depraved, apostate nature
the other is the natural fruit Of regeneration
and is Christ-hke. The evil begins il, but is
not confined to, the religious domain. Cor.
ruption in religious doctrine and moral prl.
ciple naturally spreads, like a fatal disease,
through all the commercial and civil body
In our Government the canker broke ou
when one of our greatest Presidents openIy
adopted the policy. To the victors belong
the spoils;' and it has been eating deeper
and deeper into the body polite ever since.
Parvity narrow mindedness, leads to IN
cbaritableness, Consciousness, bitt0r conten.
ton, and interminable division. 1t leads to
the formation of narrow and bgoted schools
in theology, and in religious fellowship it
builds narrow platforms for political parties ;
it divides societies into a thousand little
cIiques and clans; and at every turn stimu'
lates the natural impatience of man with the
opinions aud rights of others. A narrow
channel is dug, extreme men are placed at
the helm, and woe be those larger hearted
and broad,minded men who cannot fall into
the new, excited, rushing and narrow current
But narrow and noisy currents, that seen
as if they would carry all before them, soon
rush over the cataract; and then comes re-
action, Encouragement aud new divisions, u
not utter struction.-Puritan Rcc0Jde,.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17
True Courage.

Dear young readers, we wish to tell YOU a
little story-an original Story-one that you
ever read or heard, for it was never pub
ished IN book, pamphlet, or paper. 1t is
more particularly for girls that we relate this
incident /; but then if it will do the boys any
good, we wish them also to be benefited bv it.
Last Summer, as we were going to tea. we
So two little girls few rods in front of us.
they were drawing a baby.wagon and were
ouSlly chatting away together on the great
events OF their little life. Our attention was
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17
Amendments to the Excise Tax Law.

Sons of the amendments to the Excise Law,
are given, we think correctly, below
Any memorandum, check, receipt, or other
printed or written evidence of an amount of
money to be paid on demand or at time des
ignated, shall be considered as promssory note
within the meaning of the act, and shall be stamp
ed accordingly.
The schedule of rates orstamp duties on inland
bills and promissory notes is amended so that in
lieu Of the duties prescribed in the original act,
the following rates shall be paid
Inland bills Of exchange, draft or order, for the
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17
The Irish Picket.

Pm shtanding in the mud, Biddy,
With nota spalpeen near,
And silence, spaichless as the grave.
Is all the sound hear
Me gun is at showlder arms,
I'm wetted to The bone,
And whn I'm afther shpakin' out,
find meself alone.
This southern elm Mates quare, Biddy,
A quare and bsstely thing
Wild winter absint all the year,
And summer in the spring.
Ye mind the hot place down below
And may ye niver fear
I'd dhraw comparisons-bu then
it's awful warrum here.
The only moon SEQ, Biddy,
Is enc small star, ashore,
And that's forninst the very cloud
1t was behind before
The watchfres glame along the hill
That's swellin' to the South,
And whin the sentry passes them
see his oogly mouth.
It's dead for shape I am, Biddy,
And dramein shwate ia be,
If them Guild rebels over there
Would only lave me free
But when | lane against shtump,
And shtriye to get repose,
I'LL A--.-,.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17
y word Lost.

A SWORD, belonging TO the late Capt Qumby, of %
II 4th Regiment Vermont Volunteers, was lost on u
road from Montpelier to Plainfeld sometime between
lOth and 18th Of January 1t lost out Of sleigh
going from Montpelier to Paneld, and if not alrtaG
found may be discovered when the snow melts. Any on
finding the same will confer favor, and be well padN
all trouble, by addressing THOMAS QUIMBY,
Lyndon Centre. w.,
or by leaving the at the Office Of the GREEN Mo
TAIN freeman.
March IL, 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17


Assignments of lease, mortgage, or insurance
policy, stamp duty same as an original instrument.
Certfcstes-other than those specified in
schedule B, Sec. 10 in the original laws cts.
Certificates Of measurement Of weight of AMI
mails, wood, coal or other artcles,-duty, none.
applications for-none
Pensions-applicatons for -pone.
BY a decision Of the Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue, as follows, it will be no ticsd, orders
drawn by select men of towns on town treasursrs
are exempt from stamp duty.
Certificates, warrants, orders and drafts by
one State officer upon another, for the purpose of
carrying on the internal busin ess of the Govern.
ment, are not subject to the stamp tax. The
same rule applies to the certf Gates orders etc,
of county, city and town officers"
No instrument, document Of paper signed or
issued prior to June /, 1868, without being duly
stamped, shall for that cause, be deemed invalid
and of no effect.
This act, except when otherwise indicated,
takes effect from its passage.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17

payment of any sum Of money exceeding s2o'
otherwise than at sight or on demand, and any
promissory note, shall have stamp, or stamps
affixed thereon, denoting duty upon every sum
of 5000 or any fractional part Of 5000, if payable
on demand or at any time not exceeding 50 days
including the grace from date of sight OIL
PAYABLE not less than 80 nor over 90 days OF
I" SO 4" SO %
I" SO &" 4months OF
q" months 8 months 06
0apv axoaed;n0 n months 10
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-01

The stsaussss ksslla and Jenny Lind
have tsGh sunk Ia the Pass since We pass-
sasdpva; but havigatioa can still be -
snmsd = they bosh gyAas far out of The
eAannsl As possible before sinking. as
- In hasto, C.P. Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-01

IMPORTANT MOVEMENT OF TRooPs.-
We find the following in the Cincinnati
Commercial Of wednesday:
at is no secret now, that lasgs masses
Of txa0par are PAaaiss tassssarssrsitye-
The first division, We learn, will reach ~
to-day. They must be fed here. Dana
tons of food for this purpose should Be
deposited ut the rooms of the Sanitary
Commission at the corner of Sixth and
Vine streets, Mechanics Institute build
ing. .ses.s esIarS
There would be manifest IMPROPERLY
in stating wAat troops will be passing THU
point, their number or their destioatioa.
It is sufficient 70 ny that the mostiiberal
donations win h required, and that the
city is expected 70. maintain the good
name she has eaa ned ~ place where sol.
diers we're handsomely treated-.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-01
LIVE STOCK.

Dfevsrsand Farnsfs wiliAnd this the nos tsavaa-
taGDous foute for Live Stock. Capaeicus xsF4e wal
ystessA eAd sappltsd M syAlg jAaSe
49, OpSnod pneptiono a11e Vnrr
aaA1a4les ~ 6ta aSthAlv wAhtd. from HafIl ],
where VII tetp1AAeysyI eetven1eDes feyi DAq1tuS
cd rs.sel tss9ts. q ssssse @ ~ Iaans 4
IRIS llAlso - faAnA ~ sAfsaeet. 9uask4sAsA
az 49, 49,. 49,. !.
nsss H.LsibjS Nv fSissss ~. q
s,x1L n. n. HOUSTON, osasraf IreiSoea
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-01

u.~,> a~aAs@-- 49,. ~.
n:'.
1: o.o1' ~" = sou 49, WIN 80 ~
- -. - - =. s.',,se .e.'sl 49,
"'0n .'., az .o:ov,us $3.50
o". .s.J .us.sI $500 pa 1n:s. nsPso..
~. ~ ~. =. - .o.o. ~" .S1.9..s
ea.sss $50 :. ,ssA'e An'one o'l v0'snssss'
line oiack soldiers are becoming qaifs
popular hsse. usserai 6axton Aad =
nundfea apPnca Mons IN one week Tor po.
sisAons n Ne black rsg.eats ana !
Wonid 30 Win then myself u ! could
make : suitable arrangement Ine Maine
regiments 90 10 Tor them generally. = DC
al other sensible men. Oid soldiers DC
not oS,eesfo negroes lighting Tor them
or win shsss: put some Of the ncv cnea
VINO have nsvst'sneis Po.der OF heard sos
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-01

- Sele x.xW
A postmaster off, o6i11 not far frek
New YG1H - calIse oss4oat - hhlnE
by VI a1Dho sl1ADd TIT hS naba1
Who W iHs1he afqU. IL n la I'm
dollars ~ lteES SeG hi6t hs Hevs'
or been Sel2vS1. The woman was great
ly in dlae money, and the post
masters sympathies were strongly moved
a. hearing her pitifuT story. He promiSed
(D ds ~ sir :hit PfyeS M hult mp TIE
lmissing ls.ter, and advised hat. in the
meantime, to writs to her husband, ask
ing for Particular o. to tile nsiling ii The
letter, description Of the bills, 10. In .
few days shs refsrsed with lAe replyj
which the husband stated III rocolect
the money we'll, it was 10 bills, forty
dollar hi and ten dollaf BILL A few
judicious questions soou elected the fact
that all the money which this careful
husband had epdsaYored to sepd home
since his enlistment, had shared the same
fate IS the "forty dolsr BID" and that pre-
vious to that time his earnings had been
principally expended in the purchase Of
| whiskoy. 1t was not thought worth while
to pursue the invest sation much further,
and the unluckJ wife WIS obliged to ac-
cept the poor consolation that the money
was probably lost before 1t was mailed. -
The above will serve Is sample of some
Of the complaints In regard to similar
lossss. a7a
Just such little incidents u the one
narrated above, are occurring every day
10 every community. Money u spent 10
dissipation that should 90 hone 70 suffer-
ing families. OF coune the Postofice
Department i responsible for oil such
losses, and must bear al the blame for
failing to deliver thas which never was
entrusted 10 it, care. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-01

REGULAR PACKET.
Vnh If0nf-DRAUGHT, fact GnA !.
= running Steamer, + 7SflS.1S\ u
e a q Il E.
y. w. 7LOHE0E. DNrr<.
WILL MAZE THREE Trips DAlLF.
Keekuk, Warsaw ana AlcxaAAria.
@ ss8e H. A. H0LLoWas 8 .E
Lesve Alexandria 7:so and 100 4. \. anA ssseP r.
:. .ssass 81: &c and Ills Il, Is - 2ass T.
In eopp ectisn With ths ahsve, nAhin9 fe~y ,tstw
AAaay eelYssn WaFsav asd AlsxanArta. 20
wohe-dtm h se4a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-01
Railroads.
1863. SPRING ikRANGEnENf. 1871.
II EOKUK, Mt. PLEARANT AND
~ = Y! =. -
/ AL = g A p.
CnAEGD sr xlaE.

On and After AondAy, HaiSEsgh, Ia6J lraiss Win
IL IS. sa6sYnahe nsarn zsss4 !
Leave n. Aadison( d, exc. pted) at Z 900 =.
Anve g AeoAuxs O-OO a.m
.oAvs Heoku nk0unosyeeAcepseo,l ~ 7sl8 =. ~ /.
AxHseFs.Aeaasoh, ssgDHJTS 0s3Oa. -.
A1toRnooM Train
Leave ~. Madison [BuLdays ID ct $50 -.
Arrive q ksokuk, 2.SO ~.
tosvs keokuk,
Arrive - ~. Dadlsop,
The mosning tsains make tsennsslaen Win ~
ba.enpsst Aeek klan4 Reskes. sevt. nsdison, 40
VIII tAt1t. LO1f6 Haakets, K, N. D. n RI. n ~
saA Aisaeaispl Aa4 Wabash Valley X. 3 q Kseksh.
0oeiai kaias will b - ccnascs Win ne IoriA
ef1 k1no Packets, ~ Aontrose.
III ksnni1g tire L governed BY clock In once At
KsSkuk-N. Madison City time half hour too slow.
a4sS .Aa&Aa@ J.. w.. 0oD1A,
m>A7-e Secretary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-09
.3OR PRIN1TIM q
;. syrwslve lines, or less, win be ohars ed

80 ESyTwslve lines, or less, will be charg ed
pne square. ts
EAll legal advertisements win be charged
by the line.
o. Notices of the appointment of Ad- -
n E.Ss- ministrator'ss and Executors; also -
EE Attachmsnt Notices, must be paid in -
e advance. fs ...s..sss ..s -
- fsg Twenty 1--we per cent. additional will be
= charged on the price of job work If not paid
n in advance, and on advertising If not paid be-
fore taken out. ~
sesz .fHH Law OF NEwsP APERs.
lie 1. Subscribers who do not give express no
atioe TO the contrary, are considered as wishing
!; TO continue their subscription 1855 kf@s
2. n Subscribers order the discontinuance OF
.iacir newspapers. the publisher may continue
20 send them until all arrearages are paid
g. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
sfhei- papers from the Offices to which they are
ssairected, they are held responsible till they
have settled the bill, sud ordered them disconn
-tinued. sfs}se
t. n Subscribers remove to other places
without inforrling the publishers, and the pa
pers are sent to the former direction, they ar
held responsible s.sasI
he,S.l The courts have decided that refusing t.
take periodicals from the Office, or removin'
ard leavine them uncalled for, Is prima faci'H
terid.ncs of intentional fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-09
Second Thought.

The physical appearance Of /. man some.
times changes the current of events 4
case oecurredsa few days ago in this civ,
fhe1ehiidren of two neiehbors had fbc;r.
daily auarrels and fights, which resulted
occasionally in bruised faces. aud torn
garments. The father of one family
believing his children to have sadly NAL,
tseated, and beinga passionate man, con.
Guided that the surest way to settle tbe
a difference between their house.holds per-
'nanently, woud be to- chsstise the, head
OF the other family, although as vet. he
had never seen him. He thereupon nro.
cured "a rawshide, and abruptly entering
MS neighbor's tenement, inquired ina a
! threatening n tone ..for the man rof the
II am here sir, said a persnoage up-
ward of six feet, as he approached TO
learn the business of his neighbor.
Did understand you that you were
the gentleman Of the house? ,'a.. 4.ei
"Yes SIR
"Well, II just dropped in, sir, to see
if this is your raw hide.n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-09

SOMETHING IN FAVOR OF MARRIAGES.
towers: the sculptor. writing to a FREUD
on Whaf people call the folly of marrying
/ without ,VIut the means to support family.
expresses frankly his own fear, when he
found himselfin this very position !. ..To
.eli the truth, however, family and power
y nave done moro to support ME then /
nave to support them. They have CON-
Pelied me to make exertions which i
hardly thought myself capable OF, and
often when, on the eve OF despairing. ,they
have forced me like coward in a corner.
70 night like hornct not for myself, but
Tor my wife and little ones =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-09
in spite of his muddy clothes.

IN spite OF MS muddy clothes.
,fa, ,sAnnisl" 81 3fi 1i,Aa ees4si
She started up at the v3ice, her ewes
staring fitfuliy. Did ska think it his
ghost-as perhaps old John had thought?
But there was no time to give way to fear,
for MIR. OLIVER caught her to him. and
sheltered her on his bosom.
~ am not dead, my darling. heard
you have been fearing it." And Annis
burst into delicious tears. 1Fi.t q
4. The news spread through the house.
and everybody in it came fiocking in.
MIR. OLIVER thought his hand would have
been sha kensoff. Lady Katherine seized
hold of him. and--gave him hearty
kiss. - nf .-'.a ssif
This past night and day have taught
me to appreciate you, Dir. OLIVER, If |
never did before. shall give her to you
with all my whole heart" sf
He laughed with pleasure, and grasp
ed Lady Katherine's hand in his.
docs anybody know how Mrs. Key
is?" he inquired. go ~ ga :
''Better She s. egsil i5fi1ta s1il !
A joyous peal of ringing bells burst
out from the church, hard by. The clerk,
on his own responsibility had set some
ringers to work. Bat he had not remain
ed with them, for there was his happy
old face peeping into the room, and sing.
ling out the rector. t sliF sssislis' - .
About them evergreens, sir2 Be they
to be cleared out now, or to be left for
Tomorrow morhing?' %. - 'e
MIR. Dudley turned his eyes on Mr..
OLIVER, on his daughters blushing face,
and read the signs. -a - s9''7f
! You may as well let them be, JOHN, y
said he. VI suppose marriage ceIebra.
ted on ALL Saints Day will stand goodP''
Z II expect it will, ,l'replied ohm. And
he went to help the ringers. 3F
.'How merciful has God been to me
this night was the concluding thought
of Lady Katherine Dudley.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-09
Nl.sMBE||'E|. 40


captain. Ellis, of the cavalry. relates
the following little incident. whirh = yes
10 illustrate how ccoiy the horrors Of
war are looked upon by our bows. lie
says in one of the numerous sk;rm;shns
!. muicn ms company was. engaged. he
aIs mounted one of his men, young Kiteh
en-, from Houltod, Maine, spied rebel
runnl1ng across the field opposite Now
says y hiTitteehen, Tte taking aim at the rebel.
you II see that lad jump" and fired but
missed his mark. The rebel cody stop
pea and returned the compliment. and
ueorge received ball in The feshy. part
eI the leg. He jumped about four feet
ana Calculated: "By golly the xr,ng
boy jumped chat timeI' = e