davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-27

IN THE DAILY SPY;-0ne square three fourtns u
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In WEEKLY First insertion 81 per square. each sub
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~ No grafuitous Advertisements No report, reso
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association, and no communication designed 10 call at
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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-27
The Rrcur KIND OF L1oroR-At tbo LAT

The RIGHT KIND OF LIouoR-At the late
temperance convention in Saratoga, gentle
man took occasion to utter word of caution
as to the circulation of evil reports concern
ing the loss of battles by the intcmperance of
commanding generals He said that shortly
before Vicksburg was taken, an anxious pat
riot went to the president 10 urge that Gen
Grant should be removed from command, be-
cause he "drinks." Mr.. Lincoln calmly in
CURED of the visitor if he could tell what IL
quor Gen. Grant drinks. The man could not
tell what it was. 81 am sorry You can't in
form me, said Mr.. h., ''for 1 should like to
recommend some Of the same kind of liquor
to some other generals.-N T. Hdependen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-27
Fur Sale OF 90 get.

Doom TO LET, over Dwinnell & Tat's
Nv grocery store, 234 Main ST. dtf auls
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-27

FOR SALE-0ne beautiful lot 125X60,
making 1900 square !eet, the OF Queen and
Chand er streets; price Sl7O0-terms easy. Address
ID Mas
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-27
furniture, tt.

DHTNAM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
"A COMMISSION Rooms. tat the old Stand,) No. l43
Main sire L where they still continue to carry the
business in all its branches.
We shall nave in store ut times good assortment
of NEW AND SkCoND-lIAND FURNi rURE, Crock
cry, Glass, Britannia, Wooden Ware, Table Cutlery
which we shall sell tor CASH at the lowest prices.
EVENING AUCTIONS.
SAFES of Dry and Fancy Gnods Watches, Jewery,
Books, &c Uonsi snments sol cited fur these sales
We offer our services to the pubii for all kinds Of
sales where is needed, hoping receive
generous share OF patronage. diff mt
'E'RE BEST SELF-SEALING CAN
IN USE.-E. B. LAMsON d co. have Just received
lot of j. D. wHLoUeHBrs Patent Sc f-Sesling
PWESERyE CANS,
The Those shing preserve Fruit OF any
knd, will do well call and examine them before pur
chasing elsewhere We have also received and shall
seep constantly on hand X. Boots sdDerior quality
PEARL WHITE g RANETE WARE,
Every warranted to craekle, which offer al
prices that cannot fail ossuit purchasers We also keep
constantly onhand a large took Of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Both New and Secondhand Furniture every variety
Feather Beds aud Bedding. Also large lot of ParloI
snd Cooking Stoves, Call before you buy
Z. Il. LAMS0N & CO.,
66, Is, and 70 MAN street.
So b. B. LAAsoN Will give his personal attention to
Toe sale of real estate personal property in city county
state DIFF sis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-27

The Sun INHABITED.-People who think
the sun a ball of fire may be surprised to
learn that Sir John Herschel thinks it habita-
bic by human beings. He says
The sun is planet abundantly stored with
inhabitants; his inference being drawn from
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-27

A UCTIONEER.-The undersigned, be-
n Ing duly licensed Auctioneer Is ready to serve
all those who wish his services in that capacity
Il. W. ABBOTT
Holden, Feb. rs, 1853 dtf lW
The New York herald., 1863-12-07

roUNTRY RESIDENCE AND THIRTY ACRES OF
" od land situated wtnn haf mi Of IN iw1y
He~tehcser iuty ahont twent minute' rid
tr,' n "a York. WI b lei zap % tHediae Hppuca
tp1 he ua 10 JOHN SNARE sluSvesaut Institute. 80
kfnari iNa i. Y.
The New York herald., 1863-12-07

I'IGuTY ACRES or LAND FOR SALH--OONEkE
II win va liable TIMBER Ia jun conn,y W seonsn,
airoa,, ircs > D. Appt = JOHN SNARE, stuy.
se-ant Inst tn, c, - Roadway. \. \.
The New York herald., 1863-12-07

I,oR SALE OR ExCHANGE-2a ACRES OF LAND
covered with valuable timhe- in the town of Grcig
Lewis couaty tLrtv mile. rthwest of Utica; Ice gG
free and essr. Apply " JOHN SNARE, stdyvesaut insu
tute. $50 Broadway, NY.
The New York herald., 1863-12-07
UIRK's sPECfALrTR

n cuus gts In selling eny We
OLDEST WINES AND Lvtuhs,
of strictly Abe quses much less Than Br adwsy or up'
"Pp SpIrs n m Ave D. forty yeAs olj. BRAADfts -
rOfiiEst boed 10 Cngni G. own 1 y rtat M Asrf
ISIS SCOTCH AND IRISH wuiskh, l.I.rei ~ l.dt
r.rv so,t n,,IfHRps AND RYE NHiHkiFs frsu tih g
sevgntes n years Oh; received dhet r,m 4 hanar .n
barrels Very 0ld We, tnds Runs, - So Long or g
c.,.xeb, much tban the prre pf Cnampaos ~ t o.
s,.sss N Ierfv chpi- Port-. rot od IN ntpr
- ..s Nv the IA lon owu importation la srness
r.r. ork established tsb' too is doitrrfei rec
g. a.. kIRK, Vine aerehsnt 5s futnserse1 ,. v.
r,oop BOURBON 81 3 PER GsLLnN. ,a cENTs Pa
tI nrte GOot sherry - per gann. g. cnpts lst hft
sfr al a ~ rier'f = " TAO
,r.a. HORDFAIx WIS., H tFf,
ysuiu % Fulton srssl nortncas oi wiinA.-
The New York herald., 1863-12-07

L,oR sALE--A FINE PROPERTY LOCATED IN WEST
r.eny seven street, wei calculated for a rentle'
mans stable for fac uiing VIII be
bars ain. Inq are of SMITH MEAD. 354 Eighth
The New York herald., 1863-12-07

ENoR SALE Or TO RBNT-A VALUABLE FACTORY
fropelty with FIRST lass ID elling All joining benu
ru locs9n 10 his eiJ; the whole butt by ds work
The m ~ s@tantia manner the stores N feet and
leet In the Gear the main building high, 90
roni by q ffet deep; the dwelling s stories high q feet
Front by ~ deep; the factory stories highs
hngine 70 horse boiler sh&itng aud
new q he very bes, make Address Facory, box 2OD
He all onicg -
The New York herald., 1863-12-07

yITANrRp-Iy BRooELYS. A SOFT or FURNISHED
w Ronms with bdhfd or conven,enoes for honscse
ing for isdy, chi aud servant ADDRESS Rooms wash
inston Hotel. No. Broadway
The New York herald., 1863-12-07

L,oR HALB-sEvEN FINE BUILDING LOTS, STU
y aed on l. ng Island, two Mortgages property
Ssaved IN the cav Of Detroit Michigan. Address john K
fns kevin. councillor, No 6 Wall street
The New York herald., 1863-12-07

EIGHT BUILDING LOTS FOR SALF-IN EIGHTY.
~ third stte't New - x. each % TO- eet. Price
tsau Apply to JOAN sNAttG, stGyvesant institute 65J
NnNV
The New York herald., 1863-12-07
RAILROADS..

fIUDSON RIVER RAILROAD TRAINS FOR AL.
III hauy Troy the Norm and West tage Chambers sree,
al AMI 10 A. and 3l5 And 1888 T. NJ, and = un.
DAYS at y r. NJ. fron Thiraeth street Tickets may %
Iro ed al any OF the Offices OF WsSTUOrT ENPRf gS
In New YORK aud n okh n, aud gqa checked lha
house 10 points the road aud 10 Saratoga Springs
Nav YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD =.
~ lncrta.e ed acc mnodstona Ira ms for AZ aud
1rog, Nurth aud Tweny sAth ot
Atln A. " Ant 4 - a. NJ.
sun isy leave New York Ter Albany M IS T. u
And Albany for Nav Yors at pas A ".
JOHN BuRCHIlI, Superintendent
The New York herald., 1863-12-07

L'oR SALE-CHEAP, IN BROOKLYN, THE THREE
easement brlcH Ouse AZ De rect:
y the rciase ain bond and tgage;
would chan House In Harlem Be- gen Heights
J. Fur ther PARTICULARS apply the
tress q w box LSI2 New York Post onee.
The New York herald., 1863-12-07

L'oR sALE-PERSoNs IN ILL HEALTH SEE AID
T. verlss iuent OF Nbneland
LoR SALE-PERsoNS WANTING A MILD AND DE-
II igbuul climate open a.! winter See advertisement of
vnehnl.
The New York herald., 1863-12-07

yNANTED-ON BOND AND MORTGAGE
w S35 900 to $40 GOO NJ per cent for years.
Property worth $t0O00stcy first In every pec
Bondsinan worth half million. Apply to
WARD MCLEAN,
\I.ate Field & Mcfean),
10 Wal
The New York herald., 1863-12-07

L,oR SALE-A FOUR STORY ENGLISH BASEMENT
House In rhr,y hftn street between fifth and snth
" stone basement AMI trimmings; all the
aern Improvements, lot ipxIOO price $1,000
j. A. GElsSE NIiAlNkR A CO 2p3 Brt adwag.
The New York herald., 1863-12-07

L>OR SALE-A DOUBLE Two STORY FRAME
House containing fbur and five bedrooms
or hichen ed AMI four Lots OF Ground situated
Dubois Weehaw village. N j. about $50
sou the Hoboken and Weehavken horse road
ID minutes to- ana from HobOGen ferry Price
ks, "a. Terms easy. Apply to JULIEN CREVlER, No 81
Wash ug on street, Hobo en-.
The New York herald., 1863-12-07

LrOR SALE-CHEAP FOR CASH. A HOUSE. CON.
II sistng Of furnished with loUd cellar and
Rome easily for double the rental OF mouse.
Epcauu and business Premises suit bic for
Owner reasons for giving up loc on that
has host his wife. For particulars apply 10 JAMES q.
A1ADAh, tary Public. &C., rs Nassau street, room H.
The New York herald., 1863-12-07

THE QUICKSILVER MINING COMPANY NO 81 MAS
l. sau slreet.-New York. Dec. 8, 1SGa The trans e
books Of this company wi be closed Dec 49, 1863 and
opened January 8, 1854
BY ORDER j. Ii. RANDOL Secretary.
The New York herald., 1863-12-07

L,ARM FOR sALE.-WILL BE SOLD ON TuR g"rMM NJ
i-es IN the town OF Newburr. TPIs oy ~
aud div oct into plough m@io" ~ h To a aeHs - We.
ss, fsrn hnn on II roop house and her pecessary
au,tiinss The fnr w be sold 10 settle UP the estate
"fms mAoe Sh '"n 1rs PIIfBE COLEMAN Fxeru,-tx
The New York herald., 1863-12-07
WINES. LIQUORS, sc

UOuRBoN wHrsKEY or RxCsLIgEr QUALITY
ID Pour old In large qrsptits- viii d. etcAanSe
for real estate sold low for cash.
J. A. GEISsENIIAIS+R CO. 2e broad"iy.
The New York herald., 1863-12-07

NARM FOR sALE-CoSTAINtNG ONE HUNDRED
and enty elegantly situated lake Monegan,
ave from eeG-k For particulars appy AT 236
wsshtnE street, or y =. ROAkE, premises
The New York herald., 1863-12-07

A VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE
"A 1T Tlrryt with good view OF the Hudspn river,
and good and In high cult vaton Apply
loIiN SNARE st yvesant institute, $50 Broadway, New
York.
The New York herald., 1863-12-07

NOR sAIE-ONE OF THE BEST LOCATED LIQUOR
u and III rd Saloons. with Us stock and fNt,Tes
ears le be had Inquire at Montgomery y
House Leroy place, of Greene and Beecker
The New York herald., 1863-12-07

NlNELANp-LANDS-rO ALI WANTING FARMs-
Lar nnd thriving settlement mns ard heaithfal
esin at ~ south % rhuafepha by faroad Rich
80" ruducea atge crows wy be growing.
.sy an ~ srte tracts, A from SO 70 o PEI
psFHhF wtlin iour Good business -
t' mfuufactoros tnd others ehqrches hola ana enoa
w u 10 row tto uI'ef improving rlat Tast ~ West
nuh-''. Rte itinE H1d hii dtug The
" bso. " hd uut s unsurpassed I.etrrs answered
lsl', NhAhrA r"rorts SUD wing ful -,ii
- stnl tr,e Aedress Chss X. Lanas vueana pa, sa,s
Cpm ms'tHra county, Ner fefset "''' ''' ""h0'
rcuur Of So'on Rrtrs,r A.rrovv~,f ,fu,, 80
Sane- - p OF OF tnr most extensive fars ta~,s IN An
~ ni ieFHl p1siuoh and cnuU.tiun fyr raapnt
hrnnr That W. know OF this Aie o tas Ntstrfa br.r
NASHiNo1oN STREET FOR SAFE ruppE
w Hoisfs aud Lots Wash u.i r. sirs. n.ar a.. al
AisN Two Houses Los 'on atrsst feas
S1hn.s lars. Applv BE- ~ And 5 O c,ucs 40 IA A
ttHtEEs e1wsil strret room ~
EpSD CtsH B>LANcE ~ QUARTERLY PAY.
~ rlsotA 'Hi = Etttt House TNaut
- 81 ieokbu Aiss tnnuisrsd H. b t,,,. W. ant
The New York herald., 1863-12-07

JvR sALE-A DESIRABLE VILLA RESIDENCE
p eantalning II rooms, W ith four land wei
oeked With truit auh pleasauy situated AZ Rugowood
be Northern kalroa1 OF Sew Jersey Prce s6un
Also sood House with two acres, for SiU0
n. q. fOsIkR. l6I prlhhwAY.
The New York herald., 1863-12-07
NAVAL PRIZE MONEY.

DRIZE MONEY NOW READY AT THE OFFICES OF
/ WALDEN WILLARD, 7oi South Fron, street, Phila-
delphia and ls7 York street. Brooklyn following
prizes Britannia, Columbia aud Victory for Santiago dc
Cuba Memphis for Magnolia, Magnolia or Hieras, Min.
ME for Victoria
DRtZE MONEY Is NOW PAID AT THIs OFFICE FOR
ONE IIUNERED and TWENTY SIX u. S. vessels
~ SNYDER, JR., late Of u. :. Treasury Department
No 80 Nassau street N. Y, opposite the Post ohlce
The New York herald., 1863-12-07

pLArIhO Mill FOR sALB cHBAP--To SATISFY A
morsA~o, ,-SNd uil l. at fough keepaie Landing In.
qnlw wH y -. hkhH, " llatt street New York g..
6rAhLEf, tt Ne.er street New Yors or J. r. 8
tbs premises ' ~
The New York herald., 1863-12-07

JIAvANA.-THE SUBSCRIBER BEGs TO INFORM
her friends and persons intending vsit Gu this
she has taken large house, and IL
pared receive rites families who may choosi 10 ex
tend continuance of their patronage hopng to
merit the by personally attending to the fort of
her guests The Almy Hotel is situated on the Bny and
Plaza Sap Franc sco with Dne airy apartments II ht-
ed with ras furnlsAed With all the comforts and
veniences atiaiIabie in the place MARY L. ALMf
The New York herald., 1863-12-07

NOE OAN TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE
wAC.UVO or assigned LIST or I'd mortgage. Apply to ID.
Evans Notary Peoples Bans, Canal rect
consideration
The New York herald., 1863-12-07

NOR sALR-eiiE VALUABLE ROpERTY 81 AND IS
We III cen strret, " three nni
$50 .,cv and basement rck House, and Ia rec story
~ M, In4 IN III Lots 5O,l0J feet Inqu IRE of u
ft,,NsON, 40 stone street, up stairs.
The New York herald., 1863-12-07

TOR sALE-A TWO STORY HOUSE, FINE LARGE
cellar ana kit heu attached. four LOIS OF Ground
n's fee each, fronting On Jen street, Union i
oaK fr the loboke AM In Hui Horse Rail
Cars IS and from he Hobok ferry.
Price o. 500. Terms Apply to JULIEN OREVIER,
6 Wnship Hoboken.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-22
THE TARIFF OF KISSES.

The following seems SO exquisitely good
that it will bear repetition A French Jour
nal gives the report before Justice de Paix
of claim made on an actor of one of the
small teeatres of the suburbs of Paris, for q
certain amount of tender squeezing on the
stage. We get to know exactly, by this
amusing incident of real life the cost of a
theatrical kiss, according to the dramatic laws
of the French stage. One M Narcisse ap-
pears before justice of the peace, and, ad-
rressing the judge, says =" Monsieur le
Judge, Pm dramatic actor. Iplay the parts
of lover, in theatre of the Banileue Ny
parts oblige me to be cxtravagantly passion
ate, excited, and enthusiastic. Pm obliged
occasionally to love women of all ages, of all
conditions of life actively and perseveringly,
often for couple of hours together. Love-
making may become laborous, Monsieur lie
Judge, and even repulsive and annoying, if one
is obliged to make love. Well, sir, and will
you believe it, all my fire, devotion, my ar
tistic amorous SKILL so increasingly addressed
to the pit, has got me into grief" Judge
" How so ?'' Narcsse.-" Par6zeu 1 gain
only one hundred francs month for running
away with young ladies, making love to con
firmed coquettes, and often seducing unsus-
pecting innocence, and they want to make
me pay one hundred and fifty francs for arti-
cles delivered" Judge Articles deliv-
cred? And pray, what were they Pr Mar
cisse.-" Kisses. CMuch laughter.) One
hundred and fifty fraucs for one man to pay
for such trifes! That is what M. Valsin de-
mands of me for, in fact kissing his wife on
the stage whilst playing my role" Judge
How is this ?' Valsin.-" 1t is very sim
pie affair." There are certain regulations
which belong to all theatres on the subject in
question. Art. says: When an actor,
playing his role, is called upon to kiss lady
he shall only appear to do so.' Art. 2. Amy
actor whe shall really kiss an actress without
her previous formal consent, shall be fined
two francs Art 8. Pressing sincerely to
the heart pays fine of two francs Now,
Narcisse has vigorously embraced my wife
ten times: and unmistakably kissed her
| twenty-five times, for which demand one
hundred and fifty francs" Narcisse.-" The
price is beyond all reason Pr Oaughter)-
Yalsin.-" demand that sum, according to
the usages of the dramatic law" Narcisse.
Come, let us compromise the matter
there are faults on both Sides" Valsin.-
"Good l' Narcisse.-"I stole twenty-five
Kisses" Valsin-s Yes" Narcisse.-
"Well, then, offer to return them" Here
the Court lost all its gravity. and the judge
dismissed the case, referring the matter to a
higher court of justice. 7la, eAF
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-22
ssalEs EsH |Vs0r- X.--Ne HOLE HOLE No: 1856.

with apparent delight, unassisted by any one,
and threw herself: by the side of the body,
clasping his neck with her arm. The corpse
was in the most horrid putrid state. She put
her face close 10 his: a cord was slightly
passed over both; light fagots and straw, with
some combustible rosin, were then put upon
the pile, and strong bamboo pole confined
the whole; all this was done by her brothers
The child then applied the fire to the head of
the pile which was to consume both parents.
The whole was instantly on fire. The null
titude shouted, but not groan was heard
from the pile. hope and trust this poor VIC
tim expired Immediately. She undoubtedly
did, without one struggle. Her feet and arms
were not confined and after the straw and
fagots were burnt, we saw them in the same
condition she had placed them.
"This was voluntary act. She was re-
signed, self-collected and perfectly herself
Such fortitude, such magnanimity, such reso-
luton, devoted affection, religious zeal, and
mad delusion combined, 1 had not conceived
of, and hope never to witness again. Hun
dreds witnessed this scene. Some admired
the heroism of the woman-some were ready
to tear the Brahmins to pieces for myself,
was absolutely stupi6ed with pity and horror
at this dreadful immolation. am grieved to
say, this is not an uncommon instance.
Z" believe have given you all the partic-
ulars: put them in better form, and tell this
almost incredible story to some of my friends
There were present about forty Americans
and few English. l do not know the num-
Der of natives, but may safely say, many hun
dreds. 81
Yesterday was also one of the feasts of
Juggernaut. In returning home, we passed
through street, two miles in length, entire
ly filed with temples, consecrated to that god,
drawn by worshipping thousands, and. myr-
lads, striving for that honor they were of
fering gold, fruits, and the most beautiful
flowers, to the different idols placed within
these temples. The air was perfumed with
the most precious odors. The housetops were
covered with people dressed in the most ex-
penSive and fantastic manner, and children
covered with jewels. Bands of native mu-
sic proceeded and followed each temple, ma
king the most discordant sounds. People
who had nothing to give, screamed and pros
trated themselves before the innumerable
idols that were standing in the streets. The
horses were stopped twenty times at least, by
the crowds gathering to offer sacrifices to
these images. Guards were placed in all di-
rections to keep order. can give you no
idea of this country-I am awe-struck, but
feel no inclination to worship. 1 thank God
we are not Hindoos--and for all his mercies
praise him.
Farewell, once more. my dearly beloved
friends. Home Journal
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-22
RAVENNA, o., WEDNES DAY, JULY 1863

who was in the same hospital, might be called
up. He came and sat down by the bedside,
and for three hours stood, and by the pres
sure of my thumb kept up the life of Char
ley, while the brothers had their last CONVEX
sation on earth. 1t was strange place for
me to be in, to feel that I held the life of a
fellow mortal in my hands, as it were, and
stranger yet to feel that an act of mine must
cause that life to part Loving the poor
fellow as did, it was hard thought; but
there was no alternative
The last words were spoken, Charley had
arranged all his business affairs, and sent ten
der messages to absent ones, who had little
dreamed how near their loved one stood to
the grave. The tears filled my eyes more
than once as listened to those parting words
All was said, and he turned to me. ts,
"tNow, H, Iguess you had better take
off your thumb -gr= .rer s.sel.5
"oh, Charley how can I?' / said
But itmust be, you know he replied,
cheeffuily. I thank you very much for
your kindness, and now goodbye 4 lr.a.
+" He turned away his head; raised my
thumb, once more the life current gushed
forth, and in three minutes poor Charley was
dead"
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-22
A TOUCHING SCENE.

[ was conversing not long since with re-
turned volunteer.
was in the hospital. as nurse, for long
time" said he, "and assisted in taking off
limbs, and dressing all sorts of wounds but
the hardest thing 1 ever did was to take my
thumb off a mans leg.'
"Ahl" said l. how was that Pr
Then he told me.
- " 1t was a young man who had severe
wound in the thigh. The ball passed COM
pletely through, and amputaton was necessa-
ry. The limb was cut off close up to the
body, the arteries taken up and he seemed to
be doing well. Subsequently one of the
small arteries sloughed off. An incision was
made, and it was again taken up. 1t is we'll
it was not the main artery said the surgeon,
as he performed the operation; he might
have bled to death before we could have ta-
ken it up But Charley got on finely and
was favorite with us ALL ea
81 was passing through the ward one night
about midnight, when suddenly, as I was
passing Charley's bed, he spoke to me-
"f H, my leg is bleeding again.
al threw back the bedclothes, and the
blood spirited in the air. The main artery had
sloughed off. s.s. rs
Fortunately knew just what to do, and
in an instant had pressed my thumb on the
place and stopped the bleeding. 1t was SO
close to the body that there was barely room
for my thumb, but succeeded in arousine
one of the convalescents, and sent him fol
the surgeon, who came in on the run.
al am so thankful, H said he, as
he saw me, that you were up and knew what
to do, for he must have bled to death before ]
could have got here
"But on examination of the case he looked
exceedingly serious, and sent for other sur.
geons. All came that We're within reach, anc
a consultation was held over the poor fellow
One conclusion was reached by all. There
was no place to work save the spot where my
thumb was placed they could not work un
der my thumb, and if I moved it he woulc
bleed to death before the artery could be ta
ken up. There was no way to save his life
! Poor Charley! He was very calm wher
they told him, and requested that his brother
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-22
WATERS, CHEAP MUSIC FOR THE


musical societies, cboirs. Sunday school,, public
chools. semiparies etc.
Shall know each other there. Shall W meet beyond
the ryer7 Be in lime; There beautiful world; DOM
hear the Angels coming? Where liberty dwells my
ceuntry; Freedom, Truth and Right; We Coming
Father Abraham. Six Hundred Thousand More nation
songs]; There is land of love; Sorrow shall
again more; Heavenly Home Come Sing to me of
Heaven; Land iu Sight; whittier Song of The Plant
alton Negrn,' We will Love Sunday School Our
God is marching on. God the Nation. Fair Free
do ms Morn has dawned al last, Over the Mountain,
Little Elias Angel, Willie's gone 10 Heaven,
Suffer little children to come unto me, Bury me in
the Garden, Mother, Come TO thy Rest, Sweet hour
of Prayer, &C. Price cents, 30 cents per dozen, 50
per l0O postage cent each. In sheet form, with
Piano accompaniment, 25 cents.
Published by HORACE WATERS, Ag't>
48I Broadway, New York.