davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05
The ASSAULT Of Lookout Mountain The Gaf-
liant Charge OF Gen. Hosrard.


toaf Charge OF Gen. Ho,rard.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.
The brief official statements from Mai. Gen.
Thomas, relative TO the recent fight at Wan
hatchie, have already been published, but the
following dispatch from Quartermaster Gen.
Meigs, dated Oct. 10th, possesses additional
interest:
Last night the It'll corps holly entered on
this central campaign. Gen. Geary, some four
miles up the Lookout Valley being attacked
by Longstreet, the 1lth corps, about o'clock,
marched to Gen. Geary's aid. Passing two
steep wooded hills abont $50 feet in height
they received yolley from a rebel force which
had occupied and entrenched their summit
After dark four regiments assaulted the east
hill, and without firing a shot steadily adyanc-
ed by the light of the moon, and drove the
rebels out of their rifle pits and down the 9th
err slope of the hill. Thirty-one dead soldiers
attest the difficulty Of the assault and the val
or and stcadiness of our troops, which, in
night attack, accomplished one of the most
brilliant attacks of the campaign. Only after
walking over the ground to day do fully ap-
preciate the exploit. When these hills were
taken they marched to the assistance of Gen.
Geary, who had held his position, and Long
street was driven back with slaughter. As
prisoners from two divisions attest that his
tLongstreets) whole disposable force was en-
gagged, the whole affair is most creditable to
those corps from the Army of the Potomac
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05
PATTEN, Auetioneer-o Office % Exchange 5,
4. d. PATfEN, Auctioneer-Onice % Exchange ST.
Very Valuable Real Estate on
DanfOrth Street at Auction.

IN Tuesday. November 10th, at II noon. ON the
" premises. will be sold to the highest bidder The
very valuable estate No. 81 Dznforth street. The
dwelling built of wood tao and q half stories an !.
ished In the most thorough manner-material the
best to be obtained. and The labor day work The
house contains ten good sized rooms. well arranged
for the housckeeper. halls OF ample size with bath
furnace that will heat every part Of the dwelling
cstern in cellar, well of pure water that will stand
any drought: copper pumps that will supply the
house throughout. On the premises good barn snd
sheds. Every part of the buildings will be found In
thorough order. In the rear of the dwelling Is fne
garden where the occupant raise fruit and veg
etables for family use. Lot 126 x A.
The house may be examined from to P. NJ any
day previous to sale. For particulars call on the
Auctioneer nova I'd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05
Munioy and Post once.
For Sale.

New Barque UNION, 500 tons measured as
-, single decked. or 1913 tons double-deeksd,
81 built at Brunswick. Dimensons-1l0 feet
Keel lis feet deck. rs feet beam 10 feet inches
lower hold, feet between decks-built Of good
erals well fastened with copper, iron and through
treenas. and of good model for carrying and sail.
ing. Apply to
McGILyERY. RYAN & DAVIS.
oc29 diff l6l Commercial Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05
Card Pictures & AmbrOtypes,
AT LEWIS NEW GALLERY,
No. IL Market So, over McCoy's Cheap
store, and opp. U. >. Hotel.

HAVING fitted up nice new Photograph Rooms.
III with elegant skyight. and ali the latest i'm.
provemcnts, Is now prepared to make pictures tor
80 DAYS at prices that will be an inducement to all
to sit for their photographs. A. c. LEWIS.
ocs dlwthen eodtf Late TRAsK 4 LEwIs.t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.
The Bulletin has received the following
special dispatch:
Cincinnati, Nor. 4.--There is nothing new
from Gen. Burnside. We have possession of
Tuscumbia, Ala. There has probably been a
fight in that quarter between Gen. Sherman
and heavy rebel force which has been sent
there to dispute his passage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05
By orde
Brig. GEN. RowLEY.

Brig. GEN. RowLEY.
(Signed J.E. HARRISON.
Capt. 5h Caralry, a. A. A. G.
Lieut.. Dudley will be at Headquarters from
Sto 10 A. NJ. and from to IN. Passes
will only be issued at the hours above stated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05
HEADQUARTERS DRAFT RENDEZVOUS,
PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. I'd. 1863.
tErtrdef.l

HV"I LAND' HE.' NOV "a, IbD5 J
ORDER NO. 80.
tErfracfJ
XII. All passes to citizens to visit the
Camp must come through these Headquarters
Lieut.. Dudley is authorized to grant passes to
all proper persons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05
Notice.

Posr OFFICE, PORTLAND. Me-,
October Slst, 1863
ON and after November I'd. Mails tor the South
~ and West will close At II o'clock +. NJ. and the
Evening Mail for the kenneosc III be Discontinued
noys.Sw A, J. DOLE, Pm,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05
FOR SALE.

- A handsome bay PONY, 9 years old
kmn weighs about 450 pounds = warranted
HVt sound and kind in harness saddle-has
-.6@no vice or tricks. and sold for fault
Perfectly kind for children. Enquire of kennsbubk
Depot Master, IVORY LlTTLEFlELD.
Kennebunk, July q, 1868. jy23 dit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05

a A stated meeting of the N. c. N. Association
- will be held at the Library Room, on Thurs.
oyyE day evening, Nov 9Th, At u o'clock.
" QUESTION FOR DISCUSSION.
Resoired, That il is not desirable to restore the
States now in rebellion with the institution of STA,
very remaining In them. with the constitution al
guarantees for its protection.
nova ct y. M. CARSLEY, Sect'y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05
WamteA.
s. N a " z
WANTED, 1000
Seamen, Ordinary Seamen & Landsmsn.
Apply to Naval Rendezvous, foot of Exchange Sc
j. r. HEATH, Recruiting Ofkcer
oc9 diff
ROARn.

TWO or three single Gentleman. wishing Board.
i can find good accommodations at LIB Cumber.
land Street. sep22dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05

WILL be sold without reserve on Wednesday,
w 18th November. at 10 A. NJ, on the premises
corner of Gray and Winter streets. the very desra
bic residence now occupied by W. ii. Shaw, Esq
The House Is two aud half stories. contains ten
good sized rooms, conveniently ranged with hard
and s0ft water, together with all modern convention
ces. The building in complete repair for immediate
occupancy. Payments easy for the purchaser.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05

THE Subscriber gives public notice to all concern.
upon herself the trust of Administrative of the es
tate of Daniel Fox late Of Portland. in the County
OF Cumberland, deceased, by giving bond as the law
directs she therefore reQue'ts all persons VINO are
indebted 10 the said deceaseds estate to make imne
date payment; and those who have any demands
SUSAN W FOX.
Partianll, Nov. 3, 1888. os"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-28
Money Lost .

A testament containing ONE HUN
DRIED AND SEVENTY (S17W DOLLARS
was lost on Sunday somewhure between Tur-
ncr's Spring and Dechcrd Depot. a liberal
reward will be paid for the delivery Of said
money ut the Bulletin Office.
JOHN II. HOOK ERSMITH.
Jan. 21-d3t*
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-28
ACRES OF !
FOL S A L E.

|. WISH TO SELL MY DESIRABLE
Farm tw" miles from Winchester and one
quarter from Decherd. Retcrenccs-A. q.
Colycr, Winchester Joseph Carter, Dechcrd
A. j. Mason, Estill Springs.
Jan. 2S-lm. {. Il. EMBRG.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-28

We want Il sprightly boy, aged about
10, to learn the printing business. We
will board and clothe. him. He mus;
be able to spell and read well and have
Il toIcrabIe knowledge OF grammar.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-28
FRANCE DETERMINED TO ACT,

Pine Paris correspondent of the Now
York Herald, says that men Of the
highcs. official position, boldly assert
in conversation that France, single
handed, has determined to end blood
shed in America, if England continues
TO hold aloof.
WINCHEsTER.-The senior Of this
paper regards it a duty on his part to
speak of Winchester in terms Of com-
mendation. We have resided in many
delightful places in the gallant State OF
Tennesseo-havc formed the acquain.
lance Of hosts Of the denizens Of tho
same, but never have we mingled with
IL moro generous, true and abiding
people, both male and female, than is
to be found in the pleasant little town
Of Winchester. 1t is true, our acqualn-
lance, thus far is very limited, but
enough to convince us that the purest
native, original Tennessee hospitality
is provorbial. In fact the good people
of this place arc the very sine qVo nan
in the category of highmindcdness and
true southern fricndship-tho very
essence Of genuine p]IainesS and reno.
waited simplicity .Pinchbcck arietoc-
racy being r~cpudiatcd by them in toto.
HGg~ \ fellow from down the country,
who has determined to pcrpctratc mat.
rimony to the fullest extent allowed by
law, came in town the other day to
buy his license, and upon being told by
the cIcr that it wOuld only cost the
old price-onc doIlar-lhc fellow was
much surprised and forthwith repaired
to oar Office to prevail upon us to come
out in II long leader advocating al nj.
vance in such precious things, as every
thing else beneficial OF necessary to
man and woman had "riz' To an
alarming extent, Our friend said ned
as soon pay two dollars these times toI
such things" as one dollar in times OF
peace. May he have u p%caceIul time in
his welded state is our wish.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-28
G LOST OR STOLEN.

THREE NEGRO MEN LEFT Us BE-
tween Murfreesboro ard Winchester. They
were either stolen or they runaway
EDMUND is Il dark mulatto. about six feet
high, twonty-threc years old. and was dressed
in Yankee Uniform when he left. Is quick in
speech. ...,
GRANVILLE is about five feet nine inches
high, is II mulatto, and was dressed in home
spun. Is slow in speech.
JOHN is a boy about sixteen years old,
five feet high, mulatto, and stammers in his
cpccch. Was dressed In homespun. and had
on a grey cap. We will pay n liberal reward
for the apprehension or delivery of said negroes
to us at the Camps of the 2nd Tenn. Regiment;
Folks Brigade, Ulaibornc's Division.
W. l.. RUCKER,
r. VI. RUCKER,
an. -, 'G&dl0d7 MILES FTRGRSFON.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-28

B@5" The prosecution of the war
with the most tremendous rigor is the
only recipe for the establishment Of
L0uiSuiUc J0Hnai.
The "tremendous %viyor'' alluded to
by Prentice has certainly "played out
50 far as the Federal army is concerned.
V]igorousness IN the part Of the Adolf.
ton army in Virginia has been tested,
and somebody has been badly hurt
'twasn't the Contcderatos. "Tremen-
dous vigor" has been attempted before
Vicksburg, the Gibraltar of the South,
but proved abortivc. "AIas, poor Ior'
lex"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-28
Reading Room.

For q good while we have been be-
sicged daily by requests for exchanges,
and we have often DISTINGUISHED ourseIl
in order to comply with such requests,
and often we have had to refuse, tor 1t
must be apparent to every one that
from our exchanges we Gull a large por-
ton of the matter in tho Bulletin.
Another source of bother to us is that
o great many come to JNy exchanges
from different portions of the country.
But we never did and never will sell
an exchange, and %wehopc such requests
will be stopped. Under the circum'
stances, and by the advice of numerous
friends we propose to open II reading
room, and furnish it with dailics from
all important points. The room Will
be kept comfortable, and open from 5
Il. m. to 10 p, m. 10 dctray expenses
of rent, fire, light, u boy to keep it, and
ILL $500, I'LL ,l,r,,,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-28
Wanted at Anderson Hosp

THE HIGHEST CASH PRN'ES wy
be paid at this Hospital, for any d Tue
ing articles: Potatoes, t%urnilr, cahV:;""'
ems, turkeys. butter and eggs arG MIN
Surgeon in Chs.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-28

Edison B. Odds, just from Font La.
faycttc, was escorted to his scat in the
Ohio Legislature, at Columbus, by u
procession two miles long.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-28

Ia" 1t was Il misfortune, on yeStor-
day, to come in contact with II real
bona fde popularity Of a genus homo, the
first one we have met with since the
days of peace. lie vas pc%rambulating
the street and seemed to imagine that
he was emphatically "monarch" of all
he surveyed. The style he exhibited
in placing his cigar in his mouth, and
tho way he watched the smoke rs it
Curlcd, led us into the mazes of Il Just
conclusion that he was in the language
Of the world.renownod Doosticks, u
graduated DAMPHOOL.
E9y| In the advertisement Of Mr..
Hockersmith, which appeared in yes.
terday's paper, u mistake occurred.
The amount of money lost by him was
one hundred and SeUenty dollars, instead
of seven hundred and seventy dollars.
See his notice in to-day's issue,
We use about ten candles every night
Any one having candles or tallow car
get an advance on morkct price by APP
plying at the Bulletin Office forthwith
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-28

mands should be allowed, and We often wonder,
if u battle were to come off, what good the
many fellows dressed n officers in our town
would do.
EeD" Assistant Surgeon }. w. Adams,
of the Army of Tennessee, has just
como through by flag Of truce from the
onemy's lines, and he reports that Rose
Grams has carefully provided for the
Confederate sick and wounded, by fur.
nishing them with good clean bedding,
medicines and other neccSsarlcs, and
allowed our surgeons to depart with
their horses and private effects. Sur.
geon Adams is represented to be Il re.
liable gentleman, and what he reports
is certainly conSolatory to our readers
who have friends and relatives in the
encmy's hands. While we do not and
cannot doubt the truth OF tho state.
mcnt, coming as it does to Us in such y
reliable way, yet we must confess 1t is
in strange contrast with the diaOoIIcaI
order of tho same Federal General that
the citizons-nOn .combatantS Of Nash.
vile, should all take an cath against
conscience to support the Government
of the United States, else be driven
from their homes, and the Special Order
No. 9, of Gen. Mitchell, that the prop
crtv of Dick Mccain and Thomas XIII.
kard-their "hOuscS, barns. fences, and
all property susceptible Of destruction
upon their respective grounds should
be destroyed by "irc, or any other
means at his (Mitchcll's) command"
and this because said Mccain and Kill
kard destroyed q locomotive and con
struction train upon the n. aud Grail
Road near Nashville on the 9th of this
month. This order of Mitchell de.
clares Mccain and killkard 10 be out
laws, although they are regularly com
missioned officers in the service of the
Confederate Government. Mitchell also
orders the property Of all " rebel sym
pathisers in his lines" to be treated il
like manner, which Of course condemn:
to such outrageous injury nearly all th'
Inhabitants, for nearly all of them ar
"rcbcl sympathisers"-tha is honora
BILE, loyal men and m We repeat
such brutal orders make us wonder a
the reported treatment Of our prison
ers; but if it be true, we do the iustic
to Gen. Rosecrans to record it rs al
act worthy of praise.
s9T- Tho subscription list of the Bui
Ietin is daily increasing. We have
IL - ~ . =
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-28
POT.
Splendid Chewing TobtcC

TO BE HAD AT DANIEL bE'"
TONS Store in Winchester.
hoy. 2j-tf.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-28
WANTED.
SHINPLASTERS

IN ANY COLOR AND STYLE PRIV.
ted ut this office.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-28

sGg- Tho subscription list of the Bui-
Iotin is daily increasing. We have a,
noble list at ShcIbyville, and it is
still increasing at that point. The
latest news per Telegraph and Grape.
vine will always be found in the Daily
Bulletin, Tho correctness of our grape.
vine information will always be "right
side up with care
a-7"Ignorant, bombostic, sasbag, gu
drivers dcnomcc Gen. Bragg, but sen.
sibIo men Of the country laud him
"Thcrcby hangs Il tale"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-28
SALT! SALT

The subscriber would announce that he will
receive on Monday or Tuesday next a sun,lv
of SALT, which will be. sold on reasonable
terms.
ian24-tf II, j. TURNER.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-28

"ITcrmcs," Of the Mercury, relates
the following in reference to'the muSl'
cal tastes Of Gen. Jeb Stuart, the cir
emit rider:
Are your rcNdr's aware that Gen.
JED Stuart carries with him wherever
he goes, in all his circuits and raids, Il
brother Of Joe Sweeney, the famous
banjo player? Such is the fact. Swco'
ncy is also Il banjoiSt, and Stuart calls
him hi, band. lie carries his banjo be-
hind his saddle, wrapped in Il piece OF
oil 9th, and whenever the cavalry
stops, even t. water their horses, the
band strikes up ON the banjo and picks
u merry air. The pertormance OF the
banjo band in Pennsylvania drove scv'
eral Dutch farmers raving distracted,
for Sweeney sworc that his banjo
strings were made olt OF the vlscera
of their departed relatives and friends
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-28
BANK NOTE PAPER

FOR PRINTING SHINPLASTERS, list
received ut the Daily Bulletin office.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-28
State of Tennessee--Franklin ca

j. IL. Young, ct. ais,
-. Petit,
VIVA. II, Russey, admir-, ct. ais.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-28
we will charge

Bat before opening it we must have
fifty subscribers by the month. Let
the names be given ut oncc.
Tables, paper, pens, envelopes, INK
and stamps will also be kept on hand
for the accommodation Of those who
wish to write letters.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-28
DESCRIPTIVE LISTS.

Neatly printed and for sale at the BUL,
LETlN OFFlOE. Ga ...J jan2l
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-28
MUSTER ROLLS.

Beautifully printed and for sale at the Bull.
LETlN OFFICE. j0n24
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-31
A Daring Feat,

The Port Hudson correspondent oil the New
York Times, writing on the 9th of June,
gives the following account ofa remarkable
exploit, performed by one Of our soldiers dur
Ing the siege -
Andrew Bar.ram, private, Of tho Twelfth
Connecticut Volunteers. now serving rs Lieu
tenant in the First regiment Of Louisiana en-
ginccrs, (colorcd Col. Hodge, was to-day
out working on the approaches of our great
battery on the extreme left opposite the rebel
"Citadcl," when, finding himself 80 very
near the cncmy's works and all being SO qui'
ct, no thought hc would crafty his curios-
ity and take peep ut their interior.
Going cautiously up to one of their em.
brasurcs, and looking through, he saw about
twenty of their sharpshootcrs skulking in
their holes, to keep out Of tho way of our
shells. Bartram was thero about q minute
before he was discovered. The robels seized
their muskcts, but before they had time to
fire On him ho had already fallen safely back,
umid tho loud cheering of our men.
Gen. Stone, hearing Of this bold deed,
Immediately sent for tho man, and having
learned from him what no saw, ordered n
Dahlsrcn gun to bo pointed exactly in tho
position indicated. After two or thrco well
directed shots large opening was made in
that part of the works, and eight or ton OF
tho rebel sharrshooters wcrc Immediately
killed. At the second shot tho earth was
thrown up in every direction, and two dead
bodies werc distinctly seen cast above tho
brcastworks.
understand that this bravo man has
been sent for by Gen. Banks, who, hayo no
doubt, will give him tho full reward Of his
valor, for certainly he deserves 1t.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-31

ALMANAC PREDICTIONS. Several mornings
in the year, the sun will rise before certain
people arc aware Of it, and set before they
have done their days work.
In tho course of next spring and summer,
many alterations will be made in the form
and trimming Of the ladies head-drcsses; but
| think that their appearance will not be
much improved by the alteration.
The public debt will not be paid this year.
The same will happen with the private
debts.
Many people will drink more strong II.
quor than would bo sufficient to keep them
sober, and take more physic than would be
sufficient to keep them in health.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-31
Why is short negro like piece Of white
linen; He is not tall black.


DRYDEN, ON tho night that ono Of his plays
was damned, was taking his melancholy
walk from tho theatre, when he was met by
u cox.comb acquaintance, who said-.What,
Dryden, my boy, upon my soul feel for
you! Can there DO anything moro shocking
to persons feelings than damned play?'
Yes, SIR replied tho poet, "a damned fool.
- That was q smart law student, who,
when asked by his father how he got along
at the examination, replied. 30, we'll. l an.
swcred nuc question right"--"What was
that ?" inquired the old gentleman with looks
of satisfaction-"Thcy asked me what qui-
tam action was"-"That,cds hard one and
you answered it correctly, did you2 2" "Yes,
Told them that l did not kro,r."
Years do not 20 from US, but wc from
them, stepping from tho old into tho new,
and always leaving behind us some baggage
no longer scrviceable on tho march. Look
back along the way we have troddcn! There
they stand, every one in his place, holding
fast all that was left in trust with him. Some
keep our childhood, some our youth, and oil
have something Of ours, which they will give
up for neither bribc nor prayer. The opinions
cast away. the hopes that went with us no
farther, the cares that have had SUCCESSORS,
the follics out.grown, are all to be revived
by memory then and called up for evidence,
sOmo day.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-31
RA ncw.importcd old wclshmau out in

R A ncw-imported old Wclshmau out in
Wisconsin, was persuaded to 80 to church
one Sunday. As soon as tho minister, who
had long beard, began his first prayer, the
old man was seen to weep. lie also shed
tears during his second prayer; and at the
bencdiction, the old fellow also blubbcred
out. On leaving church. one Of tho deacons
said to him:
Friend Griffith, you seemed to bc much
affected with tho minister's prayer to-day !,
Well, no, tink you pc mishtaken. no
understand what ho say much
why, then, did you shed tears?'
'0h, dear sir, it's because ven ho put up
his face to bray, no make mo tink of one
beautiful goat used to have in do old gun.
drec. and do poor creature died, and was
wort drce guineas. Oh, can't help crying
ven tink Of her =
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-31

PoPriSc THE QUESTION. evening, us
| was sittin' by Hctty, and had worked my
self to the sticking pint, sez l., "Hctty, II q
TELLER should ask you to marry him, what
wud you say?' Then she laughed, and SCI
she, that wo'd depend on who asked mo. -
Then seq I. suppose Ned Willis? Scz she.
I'D tell Ned Willis, but not you.' That
kinder staggered mo. But was too cute to
lose the opportunity, and SO l scz again,
Suppose it was mo?' And then you ougt to
have seen her pout out her lip, and SEE,
don't take no suppose Well. now, you see
thcro was nothing Tor mo to do but touch of
the gun. So bang it went. SEE /, 'Lor.
Hctty, it's me, won't you say yes ? And
then there was such hollabolla in my head I,
don't know zactly what took place, but ]
heard yes whispcriu' somewhere out Of
the skirmish.