davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27

SvAEr JoKE. Under The heading Of mus
tered in joke i told Of the boys Of the
llItb. y. Y. regiment. They applied huge
musiard plaster 70 the back Of poor der-
ksT 7-h9 rss aaz,oas 20 'oin the ssrg!ce.
and vls- Ae soali baa- - p-.= - ,c-se.,
declared HIN mustered in according to
the law. The joke SCENT tEihe cruel, al
though a very smart one indeed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27


IEr rur o- MNIco sSD THl IEi,.H.--
.,.,l.1..t, 5f.,....... ,-... I-..-.....- n ...
informed o. ''"t the 'iiy "' N'Nleo HaI i-,n
..Iiturti iv tl. Fren,i. 4 -..rici s.. i..-
t-,, .t.i......t,.,.
''i''' '' ''i''' WV "'' "'' tu''''' .'.' '' i'-
0n thg lgJh another dispatch eas received.
,,.....,,,.,,. tf,t p,.,,. 81 ,t. .-,,,-,,,.. ,.,
obtained from 'al'e-ton ad'i'.s oi the -d-
The l,,iti5n .f th, French army in N..si.,.
,, 80.
~ 1'''''' '''' ''l'"p'' S'"'''S' l'''.''''' ''
certain. or nearly -0. that there could ic np
,-,,,t. 10, ,t. .ii.-.,..I, ..s-...,,..., III ..,
WIS entirely "is'redited by those who put
fshol IL.
I'D '--a'i'h o. l' P1'luoh '' ''' '.'n'h
army. we quote the following FROM th. New
y .r
i.-N i''f'
,,-..rliuo q, t,.. 1,,.-t r.l.,it. .......a.
tbe ,arious division. Of the French army
baI al 1novej ont If ori.abs M, th, 9TH MI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27

E-..-r A-D-.c-c--l..'. l. Possession CT
A-.ls :. :. Fo-d, w-ose -aas aas tse- CO.,
rected with the capture Of Gen. S.oughtOa,
was found her commission as honorary aid
de-camp to the Rebel Gen. Stuart.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27
AzgT OFrlcEzs AND IsxALE BiAXoisHxEsTs.
"A letter from Washinztou saYs:

- 49,. -.S--- " ~9---5sOH SaJs.
Tie bad luck Of General Stoushton will
doubtless teach young and unsophistical Bri-
gadiers the danger Of female society in this
latitude. There are lessons enough-but new
or, never Needed Advices from the armv Of
the Potomac-priyato adviees-give nuIner-
Gus stories as 70 the manner in which Gene
rails and Otler officers have established for
themselves winter quarters, and while the
tedious hours away. These officers who are
thus engaged, should, by all means. devote
portion Of their waste time in reading that
vivid account in the history Of the Revolution,
where Gen. Washington surprised the Bri-
tish foe ON the memorable 90 Of December.
while they we're busily engaged in festivities.
Take care that the rehels do not emulate the
energetic example Of our Washington on
some Of these dark and gloomy nights, when
all on this side imagine themselves blessed
with securIty-and surprise impossible.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27

SUICIDE or VI. OrIcrs 4 special from
Washington to the Boston Journal dated the
l9lh says
Lieut.. Louis Graham, who yesterday TO
ceived IN honorable discharge, on the ground
Of III health, from Co. K. 10Th Vermont re-
giment, and who is from Springfield, VT,
committed suicide last night by cutting his
throat. Over 5000 taken from undo. his
pillow by police officer and put IN his "a
lise, is missing this morning.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27

NEsso FycrUsloS On THURSDAY bill
passed .ha few jersey Asss|hly. providing
that any Dalztto coming --to the S-ats and
remaining ten days, shall be transported to
Liberia or some island Of the West Indies
where slavery does not exist
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27


'' hN'-- ..i -i- fii'.7'>- ot lEi
CJf.-i0, following. -... tf, r. SION T.---
'. ''a'-- 2. -.'
written t a.r,rr Andrew ir Na- Gene
.,-.f r..--
H..i.s I. tIe papers .. -.. N.-.. -- -t
ti.t certain regiments. c- attachments. .- -.I-
iic. .r r1y command. i..ar.ra ordered o- rr--
uit,r' ,a r.tr-. -a ta.ir r..-..--. --lfr-- f...-
win. 90 stand -rlr' ..er. ...i o. f. the.-.re,
n tl-. department It ei..- aerI..-l-e 81. te
able ta -y th8t 10 d, without f.sl l...l .r .r-.i-
d,at.eu. ll feet. ia statement anil u inrIf-i-
ton. II is utterly gal irs.m.r--v f..-..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27

JNIoS SOLDIERS u. CcPPERHEAD LEGIsLA-
TORS. An exchange notices the fact that a
gentleman from on Eastern State. who had
held several important ohcesand now aspires
10 he Congressman, recently visited camp
aud confessed 70 the boys that he had urged
them To enlist, and said that bad come to ask
their parion. We regret that the reception
Of this confession is not chronicled. II could
not have hccn received otherwise than with
Indignation. There seems to be growing up
g degree OF hostility between the brave sol
diers who do the lighting, sud the c1pperhoad
office holders and Office seekers. amounting t'
onupathy. The following dispatch received
saturday looks as though the obhorTcnce
ami dete7ation oI the peaceful copper
heads" was becoming 50 general ia the army
tlat it must have expression
The Sjth Penn held great ind lnatioH meet
ing on the 18th, denouncIng the proceeings et %
peace meeting recently held at their home in Fay
cite County. Similar meetings arc being hell
iu other regiments.
The New Jersey troop, have e. special
cause Of complaint, and are not backward in
expressing their Indignation. Their Lcgisla-
laturc at home, instead Of passing resolves
10 support their brave men in the field, and
the General Government, have Iratc-led a-
follows
Against war ragel with the insurgent states
i'r the accomplishment Of unconstitutional Or
partisan purposes
A-linst q war which has for IT, object the >''-
u-ation Of any Of the States, with view 20 their
reduction 10 territorial condition
AGAINST proclamatons from any source iy
which, under the plea Of military roce-sity.'
persons IN States Gll Territories sustaining the
Federal Government. and beyond necessary mill
tary lines, are held liable 30 The riscr and sey-.i
ty Of military laws
Aeains; the domination Of tie military over
the civil ltV in States, Territories or districts not
in d state Of instruction
Against all arrest without warrant, against
the suspCl ion Of the writ Of habeas corpus IN
States and Territories sustaining The Federal
Government, where the public safety does not
ro4uiry e., and against the assumption ci pow
60 10y any person 10 suspend such % writ, except
under tine express authority Of Congress.
Io this the New Jersey Volunteer reply
Br.olc,}, That vc consider ,ie pas-ssc, or
even tlie introduction Of the -o-cril-i feic. Re-
c'u.ions "a, wicked, weak and covarlly, tculu-
20 aid hy their symnath- th" rr5"l- seeking ;'
lcstroy the Republic
Rcs.irc1. That PC rc-7rl ss traitors ause thc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27
Thurlcw Weed and Horace Greeley.

The loyal people Of the country care moth
Ing, or next 10 nothing about divers crotchcts
Of Horace Greeley concerning questions Of
where and when and under what circnm-
stances the right Of reyolu;ion-so called
obtains, and whether or no it would have
been Of good effect to propose To- the rebels to
make Switzerland au umpire between them
and tho Z. ;. Government. Thcy care httle
or nothing about thesc disputes lctweon
Thurlow Weed aud Horace Greeley, nor
whether the atter-a steady gpholder of the
government OF his country against all the pow
ers OF rcheldom has been always consistent in
his talk They know he has not hcenand Just a.
well they know too. that Mr. Weed. and his
hittcrest as-ailants generally, have furnished
abundant means within the la-t two or
three Years, for fastening Ike charge
on thcmseivcs hv those who care te make 1t.
The points in dispute have nothing practical
in them, as relating to the ease ia hand.
They belong To dream-land and not To the
United States government. which is now ty
no fault of It's own clnbroilcd IN the greatest,
most iniquitous aud most dangerous rebellion
the world ever sslw. But one thing they scr
and car- for. They see that Thurlow Weed
has within few months become q great
iayorite Of the c,pperheads. that his remarks
and paper, arr special delight 10 the rebel
leaders, and their ,ymIathilers ar home and
abroad. Hi- diauihcs cu Horace Greeley.
his fulminstion~ aglin-, Abohnoni,t,, radi-
Gals, &c., figure in the copperhcad papers ell
around, and are cast up day after day by
them against those VINO harr i,,n the most
steady and resoluto supporters of the war 70
support the Government and preserve the M
from disintegation and ruin
Mr.. Weed arrogatca 70 lim,olf c.lr-9r-
dinary devotion to the welfre of his country,
and speaks Of r., future Or e. the .viri; Of
prophecy l.r- fallen ou fu He mAy be
honest in all This for ought tba, wc know, hnt
it i- vel enough r,r bim =, r.memhcr, thar
when blue Gic, arr seen eagerly settling ou a
ioiut Of meat. however sweet lnov Ie cn-
sidorcd by the owner. ;hers i. an ipiuhita-
bio tain there rcroepdhie ouorsb 20 those
Who aro attracted hy if
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27

DO you want your audience attentive y
said DR.. Enmons, ''tben give them some
thing to attend To-. >
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27

ApDRLss or EScusmlEN 20 PEEsIDENI
LrooLs.-On the 22d ultino a deputation
from the city Of Birmingham, England. wait
ed on Hon. Charles francis Adams, tic
American Minister IN London, ana presented
him an address signed by 500 Of the citia-
ems, to the President Of the United States.
The following is a copy:
".fidrcss o. The Iate5tsnh o. Birmiagia- 70
HIS EretAeacy .45ratam Liaeoll, Prssileri
q tbc UHitci States Of .fucricr:
SIR We, the undersigned inhabitants Of the
borough cf Birmingham, desire % express our
deep and heartfelt sympathy with you I'm yaur
cndeavor to preserve the Union Of Jlllt great AMI
free country over whose destiuies you we're cllct-
Ell 10 preside, and whose Constitution Sou b8vo
sworn TO defend. Tho attempts Of the Southern
States 10 FORM their Lender, unblnshiugly
ayow-iur the first time iu the history @, tI.
world, a confeierscy, wit' slavery snt ths sE-
tension of slavery to vet uniformed States for its
basis, We REGARD with horror and abh0rcucc.
And we earnestly pray that the Great Ruler Of
events may Strengthen you and yuur cau=e, iu
order that the present uuholy contest may he
speedily brought o. 20 successful issue. and. as fhc
crown Of al, that liberation and freedom, with
al their accompanying blessings, may De given
90 The millions of oug color-l brethren uow iu
honlage that you may le The chosen instrument
ia eff citing this glorious emancipation is orr
earnest hope; and ii, IN your aspirations for tine
ireelom % the negro, the -ympathy SUI Ea0j
wishes Of an men vino love liberty can cheer
your heart in moments of doubt end paplezity.
ygu may a>>urcdly feel convinced that such SYM
fIthN and gUol wishes arc rsr withheld For
ourselves, We beg 10 assure yon of our strong
belief in the Justice Of your cause of our warm
sympathy with your noble efforts lor cmlncipa-
ton. and Of our certain filth in YOUR ultimate
triumph. We hold thar your cause IS the clrsc
of humanity, Of religion anI freedom. AMI ia
this belief ve gain express ogr rvWpathy with
YOU In your present Cl-rlrs and trying position,
and assure you that, whatever may be said %
the contrary, the vast majority ~ tc English
people arc anxious fr your .a--a=s in t'i- great
and terrible contest
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27

a Co-I.rullr L-7i--t1-aI The Lcgi=la-
tua .l Sew jersey has for s.uc day been
discussing what are termed re1ce re=llutilns.
Tl,ir tcr1s nav te gathered from remarks
ma5o olya democrat in their favor Mr.
Hamilton ol ,s>.cz. thus states b. 7icvs in
supporting he r- ,grila
Tire suspen-'o er ths v't 1f t1io-s co-7os
aui arbitrary arrests were jg5.6sl By the Re-
puLl-lus On the rl-a Of rcc-z1.ty .ty-tLc tyraut's
nvaratls plea. let these things divide the
North, unite the South, aud pr1ions the war
Ihs Ff--.ilnt. i NO. chccAei, viii Set up q rcz-
fe-t i--r-tsu. Ilo Nsw l0sk Ii-c3 had sl--
-c5.ci 'i1. martial law -i-ull Be p-1-i1.n-1
over Tie entire Nc-th, that troublesome s5~e7-
-rs should he key. 10 order y provost -lar8.s's.
rll ---t Che government must 10 longer look 90
what fie Constitution aufi-rir--. on. what Is
nec lsy. Tie question nov was what Bilcs
Republicans think uecessl-~. What Is Mr. Lin
coin t-t creature Cf -te Cons. I,.-n' What
right l1s he 20 go army except under tac Con-
sl-l-l- When be asre5l.l5 the C-us-itu-
t-l wherein i.l5 ia dlss from tis rebels "a.
the South u ~c mss. A7.e @ d-sp-,Ism, for
heaven ss- --t 3D. la- H- l4- o. a.-.-. -.--4--.''
A dispatch l.m Trenton, Nd, dated
Wea,-Iay Gs-n a-s ;tat--er,1eer-slle-
,iau- passed the House -aa- day hr vote Of
s, tl l..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27

ALElr orA Jrrori> IuNois m l.. $.
FoE,2.-A despatch dated ludian1l, March
l3, furnishes the following particulars Of the
arrest ora judge En- Clark County, Illinois,
frl i-.'H- thea-.-- of or5eyrter,
& tv days since tTo ~ergeauts arrested four
de-ert1- n Clark Co.,, Illinois. On their way
to the cas- with the men in charge. the -ergeants
were arrested hy % constable, taken before Judge
Constable Of iie Court of Common Pleas, Of the
Fourth Judicial Circuit Of Illinois, who held the
sergeaut- FOR Elnappiu-- and committed them
So jail, setting the four j,--rtsrs 90 liberty
Intelligence Of the affair reaching Col. ". B.
Darlington. he 90 once notified Gen. Wright, vino
ordered hn 10 arrest tire Judge. The Colonel
lcit tie ul-lt before lsf. with 80 men, and
found the Court In session. Z - rs adjourn
meut he az cncs arrested Charles Il. Constable,
Judge of the Court o., Common Pleas Fourth Jg-
icill Circuit, for resisting tie arrest Of desert
cr-- al was done very quietly and cautiously,
and no excitement ensuel. The Colonel arrived
hero this evening with his prisoner, who viii be
tried 10y the United States Court three o. the
j al.lr9 were r---ll5-.el and brought here.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27

Col. SrEPHN THoxAs OF THE STH Vt. REe 7,
which is now employed in the Department Of
tho Gulf, writes % q gentleman Of Northield,
who has furnished the Montpelier papers an
extract, as fol.oEs. We wonder how our
Vermont c5pperhcadg ike 1t.
'' You know what course pursued. The party
mantle icIl from me when the rebel guns were
brought 70 beir on Fort Sumter, and { had new
or taken II up and never intended 10 until the
Union Is restored l slil that q man vino could
not make country paramount 70 party, was not
fl to be an American citizen. | think 50 still. /
have been vcxcd 70 sle the North fighting about
party, thereby weakening their power to put
down the rebellion and sacrificing northern free
mon by thousands. There should be but one
voice and one mind North, and tllt should be-;
Put down the wicked rebellion 90 an haHrl- /;
and ID You cannot d0it without, arm every negro
aud ser him 9t work. should De sorry 10 DO
that; hut | think q Government las the same
right That an individual has-to Use an the
means or it, command, which mly be necessary
10 preserve lie existence. ana cutie sure the
negroes, ifarnei, vou'l quick end the rebellion;
that is, If they were TOLL TO GO ahead AMI clear
ont tlc rebels
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27

A considerable force of the enemy's earal-
~ re-crossed Duck River and advanced TO-
wards Franklin, the 10Th, but were driven
hack By Col. Walkers cavalry brigade. The
bridge az Columbia has been rebuilt and Gen
van Dcrn is said TO have been largely rein-
forced. Cavalry skirmishes occur daily. We
have vast advantage in position.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-01-29
NUMBER Is.

Col. Campbell designated companies a, B,
ID, i and to constitute the five compa-
nies, and 10 a few minutes they were on
the march, leaving Major Linton, with
companies c, II, G.. Fl and K, to repel any
attack that might be made on the railroad
near Green Spring. About three A. NJ,
We came TO where the road crossed the
South Branch, and, although it was ox-
treme!y cold, the boys plunged in and
over we went Continuing our march, We
arrived at Fox or Mechanicsburg Gap
about daylight Here we lay all day,
ready to receive Imboden should he at
tempt an attack on Romney. Here, too,
Col: Campbell received telegram from
Gen. Kelley, conplimcnting him for his
celebrity of movement.
No enemy came, however, and in the
morning we took up our line of march
for Green Spring via Romney, arriving at
our destination just after nightfal
The celebrated village Of Romney is
about the size of Stoystown, Somerset
county, only far more antiquated, and
now that it is almost barren of inhabi-
tants it is one Of the most desolate spots |
ever saw. The county seat of Hampshire
COUNTY, IL DOaotS 4tS 9OuFI-nOuSe ana lali.
L thought, as | stood and gazed upon the
records and documents strewn in rich
profusion over the floor and outside the
Courtroom, that here would be "ine food
for lawyers" [ noticed among the papers
several precepts issued under His Majesty
George LII, King of England, ireland and
Scotland. Ancient documents, indeed,
but The sacrilegious hand of war had
strcwn them broadcast to the wind =
Well, these people have brought the curse
upon themselves and must suffer the con-
sequences Of their rash folly
The peril over, we were ordered back
to camp here, where we are pleasantly
situated. What part we are destined to
play in the Great Rebellion further than
guarding the B. q o. RR. of course
know not; but L assure you we will all
hail with delight the tocsin that sounds
the note tor our departure hence for more
active service.
We have now at this post section Of
artillery, the 1st Virginia Vols, and our
own regiment. Col. Campbell, by virtue
of seniority, commands the whole, hence
Cambria county is entitled to the honor
of at least one acting Brigadier General
IN the field. HORACE.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-01-29
egEURCEHEs. MENESTEgs, sc.

4 PresByteriaa-REv. d. HABTsoN, PasJor.-
zoreaching every Sabbath morning at l03
o'clock. and in the evening at o'clock. Sab
bath School at l o'clock, \. NJ. Prayer meet
j no. every Thursday evening ct o'clock.
4 Msihodjst Episcopal Church-REv s. T. SFow,
sPreacher in charge. Rev. ". LoNG, Assis-
Aunt. Preaching every Sabbath, alternately
bit lOI o'clock in the morning, or IN the
evening. Sabbath School at O'Clock, a. NJ
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening, at Z
: clock.
8 IVsLeh I1depeadeHt-REv LII. r. POWELL,
Pdstor-Preaching every Sabbath morning at
D 10 O'Clock. and in the evening at 3 O'Clock
Sabbath School ut l o'clock, P. NJ Prayer
meeting on the first Monday evening OF each
month and on every Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday evening, excepting the first week in
bach month.
a CqIoiafgtic Kethodist-REv. JOHN WILLIAMS,
Iastor-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
q and o'clock Sabbath School at 10 o clock,
l. " Prayer meeting every Friday evening,
% O'Clock. Society every Tuesday evening
st o'clock.
8 DisciDIes-REv. W. LLOyD, Pastor.-Preach-
- every Sabbath morning at 10 o o'clock.
q PqrdicuIar Eap iyfs-REv. DAVID JENKINS,
every sabbath evening at
y o. clock Sabbath School at at O'Clock, 2. NJ
8 CathoIic-REy. VI. J. MITCHELL, PASTOR
Services every Sabbath morning at l03 o'clock
end Yespers at o'clock in the evening
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-01-29

ADVERTISEMENTS us imagine
that nothing better is to be found, at
times, than the advertising sheet Of an
old newspaper-never mind. Let the
unfortunate man fall to and read the
advertisements c9urageously, and make
the best of them. An advertisement is
itself a fact, though it may sometimes
be the vehicle OF falsehood; and, as
some one has remarked, he who has
fact in hand is like a turner with
piece of wood Ill his lathe, which he can
manipulate to his liking, tooling it in any
way, as plain cylinder or u richly orna-
mented toy. There have been fortunate
instances of people driven to read them
finding good jokes and other enjoyable
things in adVertlsementS-such things as
make one almost regret that so little
attention has been paid to this department.
Of literature. Advertisements, in fact,
5ring US into the very heart of life aud
business, and there is world Of interest
in them. Suppose that the dirty broad
side yod pick up in the dingy inns soilcd
room contains the annual announcement
of the ere-assembling CT the school of your
boy -lifs-whdt a min gled and many figured
romance does it recall of all that has
belalien to Yourself aud others since the
day when the same advertisement made
you sigh, because the hour was close at
hand when you were 10 leave home and
all It's homely ways to dwell among
strangers Take, for instance, the
announcement OF the wants of an affiuent
and pions elderly lady, desirous of having
tie services of domestic like minded
with herself, who appeuls to the public
for 'eyoonI 70 take charge Of two car
riage- horses Of serious turn Of mind. -
So also tie simple hearted innkeeper, who
founders on his limited charges aud
ciyilitry or the description given by u
distracted family of runaway menlbcr,
who consider that they are aaording val
uahlo meaus Tor his Identification by say
iH@, "Age not precisely known, bat looks
older titan he s''
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-01-29
E.ENsRgRG FEAEEs.

MAILS ARRIVE.
EASTERN. daily. at ll3 o'clock, A. NJ.
Western. at ll] O'Clock, A II.
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern. daily. at o'clock. P. NJ.
Eestcrn, .: at 8 o'clock, P. VI.
LrZ-5nThe mails from Butler, Indiana, ,Strougs-
own, &c., arrive OH Thursday OF each week,
II . O'Clock, p. II.
Leave Ebensburg on Friday Of each week,
i . y. Il.
rEa. The mails from Newman Mills, Car
oiltown, &c., arrive on Monday, Wednesday
nd Friday of each week at o'clock, p. ~
Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays
InI Saturdays, at . O'Clock, a. VI.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-01-29

E- \ lady was net long since travel
ing in England when she occupied a
railway c;.rriage il company with we'll
dressed man and woman, the former Of
whom offered her copy of an illustrated
newspaper tor her entertainfncnt She
accepted the civility, opened The paper,
perceived 4 powerful and peculiar oior.
became Immediately ;nsensible, and awote
to end herself roliea Of her money and
railway ticket, together with sundry artl-
clcs Of ioweily. The paper was supposed
to have been saturated with chlorntoru,
the scent Of which WIS disguised with
lavender
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-01-29

nGa We hear good aneodote concern
ing soldier laddy on one OF oaf gunboats.
The vessel was just going into action, and
our soldier was upon his KNEES, when an
officer sneeIingly asked him if he was
afraid ? No. was praying" was the
response. "Weli. what were you praying
for = continued the oihcer. Praying
that ihe enemy's bullets may be distribu--
III the same way as the prize money is.
principally alnong the officers - was the
quick ~nd ready rc!ort,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-01-29

nye One Jones. who iiaa been sent To
prison for marrying two wives, excused
himself by saying that when he had one
she fought him. but when he got two
tlle y fought each ..hor.