davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08
NEVER KNOWN 10 FAIL I
DIXON'S

tak soVrnnqN EEuEnI roR
Dysentery, Diarrhea, Flux, Cholera morbus
and summer Complaints.
no immense salta testin 10 the usrits Of tbis
remedy.
The numorous daily reports Of a-.oaiahiug .ourts
it has advantages over any other remedy, o. once
curing the disoaso and impartng tone ald strength
70 The system. |.|
ls eate and harmless 90 tho infant and powerful o.
the aduli case.
10 the soldier, especislly, a Is Invaluable, being
appropriately termed by them, In many certificate,
HTTFE SOLDIERS FRIEND
Mothers End &c superior % any roothing syrup fir
children teethug freed from the Injurious effects Of
~ u q o ~ q 3, gives Iost To- he suleres By re-
moving tie disease. Sold BY respectable reaass every
where.
PRICE, 25 CT NTs a BOTTLE.
Prepared only by
WM.F. DAVIDSON, Cincinnati, o.
,futy11-gr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08

We learn that shoes are selling at
huntsville, Ala, at $50 per pair, and
alicO atS3 per yard,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08

N'cOTder SHANE disposed Of 80 cases
@'ordsy--the greater number of them
'unksnness and eisorderly conduct
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08

~ Safe INVESTMENT.
United States per cent Coupon
Bonds, (5-2O's,) Principal, and Interest,
payable in Gold
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08

N. B--In connection with the above
named Gallery, we have other establish
ments at different points with the Army
of the Cumberland, from which we are
in daily receipt Of Photographs of the
officers of the army. Duplicates can
be had by addressing Morse & Poaslee,
z. o. box l43, Nashville, Tenn.
iulV 30-lm.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08

We had another fne shower Of rain
Yesterday. IL had the eflectof lowering
The temperature Of the atmosphere
little, .t.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08

We are having warm weather in this
F'g'on just now. Summer is upon Us in
carHest
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08
IN SIZES or
$1,000 CuUPOT BONDS,

A. l.. SANFORD - 80.
sug2-10tdw2t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08

The Gallery OF the Cumberland is now
opened opposite the Commercial Hotel,
The proprietors of the above establish
ment would respectfully Inform the
citizens of Nashville that they are pre-
pared to furnish photographs superior
TO any heretofore made in this city.
Having fitted up our capacious Gallery,
far superior to any in the Southern
States, and also procured at great expense
the best practical Photographers that we
could procure in New York, Cincinnati
and Chicago, which compose one of the
most talented and largest corps of Pho
t0graphers in the Department of the
Cumberland. We are prepared to exc
cute all kinds Of work desired, with
dispatch, and at reasonable prices We
would respectfully invite all those
DESTROYS of having Photographs 20 visit
our Gallery, where they will DO treated
with courtesy by us and oil Of our at
tachees, Please call, one and all, and
examine specimens of Carries de Nisite,
etc. MoRsE & PEAsLEE,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18
Thoughts fol. ,he White H.nborer.

AnOuSntS AOf the WnAte AAu0Orer.
So long as slavery exists in the South, you
cannot hope to be respected there, because il
you are poor your honesty will not protec,
you from the sneer of the master or the
laughter of the slave.
So long as slavery exists in the South, the
white labor:nS man can never acquire It'll.
in fee to the land. Small farmers are un
known in slave States, except in some steril.
spots, where living at all is hardship.
SO long as slavery exists in the South, the
richest and noblest portion of the United
States is shut against the feet of the white
aborer The most he can expect is to have
winters work on the levee, or exhaust SOU
and body on steamboat in some mental ca
pacity.
So long as slavery exists in the South, nei
Their Catholic Church, nor school, nor Oatho
lie colony will be lounl there. The land will
be as barren as those Of South Carolina
North Carolina, Virginia, Mississippi, Arkan
sas, Alabama, Tennessee, &c, &c
So long as slavery exists in the South, the
white laborer will be treated worse than the
slave. He will be looked upon, as Hammond
The South Carolina Senator, said, as "mud
sill. thing to be trod on, and scrape your
shoes on, and then left to rot and cast aside
So long as slavery exists in tho South, the
aristocraic or oppressive classes will rule
Manual labor of any kind will be treated with
contempt The children of the white laboreI
will be taught by slavery to despise Their
parentage. A public opinion unknown OF
suppressed in the free, is all powerful in the
slave States, and by this "the pride of life'
is established in the high places, and they
who do not bow down before the idol must
seek home elsewhere.
Coming from the org n of Bishop Purcell
of the Catholic Church, the Catholic Tsle
graph, We commend the foregoing nutshell
argument to the attention of those Catholics
who believe negro emancipation will result,
in the degradation and destruction of white
labor. We hope the time will come wher
the Catholics of this country will find tina
the spirit of liberty still lives in their church
and that pro slavery ideas are not universal
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18

A NOVEL PLAN We have received an ad
vance copy Of the "Oop Circular" from the
office of Wheeler & Wilson'S sewing machine
company, Chicago, published by the general
agent, Mr.. Geo R. Chittenden. 1t contains
a diagram of the area Of the late frost in the
Northwest, with reports from the agents Of
the company in the various cities of the sec
ton of country visited by the frost, giving
accurate information of the damage done
to the crops. 1t is valuable sheet for fu-
ture reference. 1t is, at the same time, a
good advertisement of the enterprise of the
company.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18

b@r The Democratic gain in Vermont is
shown to be quite large, which is gratifying
but our failure in California is not only dis.
graceful but almost incomprehensible. In
1860 there was very nearly majority of 80
900 against Abolitionsm. Lincoln got only
a bare plurality as compared with Douglas
vote, but was in minority of quite 10000
on the whole poll. Now, on straight-out
fight Abolitionism secures ascendancy by
nearly 10000 majority, if the reports be true
We cannot account for so dissraceful ter
mination of canvass which promised the
most suspicious results for the Democracy and
the nation.-Dubuque HeraM.
1t is easily enough accounted for. Califor
MIA went for the country, simply because her
people are thoroughly honest and loyal
They went against Democracy" because
they believed it to be thoroughly dishonest
and disloyal. The people are not so easily
hoodwinked and bamboozled as "Demo-
cratic" leaders suppose, and there is no doubt
that those who are green enough to suppose
that the canvass in Iowa promises ''the most
suspicious results for the Democracy" will
wake up the morning after election with most
tremendous feas in their ears. California
won't be patching to 1t.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18
Mass Meeting a. Des Mofnes.

A rousing Union meeting was held at the
capital last Saturday. Upwards of 5000
people were in attendance. Maj. Gen. Samuel
R. Curtis presided, and speeches were made
by G. Ben. Darwin and Senator Grimes. Col.
VIM. M. Stone, although suffering from ILL
ness, was called out and made half hours
speech, "~hich (says the Register) was ap
plauded again and again, by an audience which
had been on their feet as listeners for five or
six hours"
In the evening speeches were made by
Senator Harlan, General Curtis and H. c.
Rippey, Esq. As whole the meeting was
great success, and augurs an overwhelming
victory in October.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18

MAURY AS 4 PIRArE.-M. F. Maury, the
rebel, whose letter to the London Times ap-
plauding the course of Valdigham, Governor
Seymour, and Northern Copperheads gener-
ally, we have recently noticed, now turns up
as in command of the pirate Georgia, which
burned the ship Constitution off the Island Of
Trinidad. While Vallandigham "waits and
watches over the border" Maury waits and
watches over the ocean. vallandigbam and
Maury par mobile -fratrum
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18
What n Gain

The following table Of elections that have
been held in Vermont from the year 1854
to the late election will be sufficient an.
swer 10 the Couriev's lying boast Of Demo.
cratic gains in that State. 1t is only ten
years since the Democrats had clear ma.
jority in the vote of the State Since the or.
ganization Of the Republican party, the next
year, the democratic vote has grown beauti
fully less, while the Republicans have risen
from a Whig) minority of 5,541 to major
ity of21 900. If the Courier can draw any
consolation from these figures, it is welcome
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18

s'derably increase this majority.
Full returns from York county give 800
Union majority. Franklin county give.
about 5000 majority for the Union, Oxford
about 1900, and Kennebec, it is thought,
5000. The vote is very close in Lincoln
county.
LACROSSE, Wis, Sept. Is.
A fire broke out this forenoon which de-
s:troyed the Lacrosse House, the brick build.
ing occupied by Steinan & Co., and the Ba.
s aN Bank of Cotton & Whipple. Loss
$50, 900, OF which $40, 900 is insured.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18

CopPERuEAD ORGAN AT TIPToN.-The
Copperhead Central Committee of Cedar
County are about starting an organ of their
own, having been egregiously swindled by
the Courier of this city. We understand
that Mr.. Rousch. owner of the defunct Demo-
crat, who, at the commencement of the rebel
lion took highly honorable position, in
which his Copperhead fr ends would not sus-
tain him, has been bought up to run the pro-
posed treason grinder.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18
Iowa M. Il. Conference.

This body closed an interesting and profit
able session Of six days at Newton, yester
day. We have only room this morning 70,
the appointments of preachers for the ensu
ing year:
KEOKUK DISTRICT-L T RowLEY, P. L
Keokuk, Ex change st, SIN Vernon
Cathnm Square. Dennet
" Circuit to be supplied
Farmin toni Haydop
BsntobspOrt-A IaubRth
Winchestsr--C Mines
Brmiugham--John Haynes
Lbertyvi'le--I Ii Ca.ebeer
Ktosauqna-JW Latham
Trcy-W Waymsn
Lebanon--G W Friend
Vernon-:o be supplied
Hare, Chaplain In 38h Iowa
I Stewart, Chaplain in Kockuk Hospital
BURLINGTON DIST.-A ROBINSON, P. f.
Bnrlingtcu-E II Warning
Blrington Circuit-V See
fvrt Madison--W Watkins
West Point-O shelton
Salem Mcdowell
New London--J Craig
Dodgeville-JG Thompson
Kossuth-G N Power
Wapello-J Wilson
Grandview--A 8 Prather
AC Williams. Chaplain TO the State Prison
Reynolds, Agent A b Sin Illinois
Murphy Chaplain in 10Th Iowa
MUSCATlNE DIST. HARRIS Pc
Muscatine-J Power
d" crluit-A w Stryker
Blue Grass r Coleman
West Liberty-G Bamford, J NJ Goats
Richmond--E W Twiaing
Pleasant Hill-F Burril
Washogton-H Thomas
Lexington j Hill
Bcthel-H nyan
North Liberty-S H Thomas
Marenyo-C Reynolds
Miersburg and Dresden to be supplied
+ W Evans, chaplain in the army
Elr S,h"0n'' Same
W Poston, same
Mt. PLEASANT DIST. E. CoRKHILL. p
Mt Pleasant, Asbury Chapel-G JoceIyn
do University charge-P Ingsls
Martinsburg-John Orr
Gasgow--P Holtzinger
FairfSld-D Worthington
Brookville-John Burgess
Brightou--T NJ kirkpatrick
Marshal-w Simpson
CTawfo rdsville-J Gasner, II Brsdrick
Oakland-L Smith
Agency City, Darrah
O Elliott, Editor Central Christian Advocate.
W. Spanding. Presidsnt, 1 A Brak.ick, sg't lows
AJKirkpatrick and White, chaplains in the
Army
ALBA DISTRTCT-JAMKs HAYNES, P. E.
Abia-W Shipper
Centerville--G B;rkit
Bell Air--G Clark
Unionve-C A Hawn
OrAkeV1lo-EmOTy MILLER
Bloomfeld-R Allender
Circuit-A " johnson
Ottumwa-W Cowlea
Blakesburg-Abne Orr
Chillic then Wells
Hamiton-u Crellen
Attica-T BOyles
Knoxville Shaw
Metro e-to be supplied
Audas chaplain in the End Iowa
OSKALOOSA DIST. B. HARDY, P. E.
Qsksiooss-RS Robinson
Pella-S G Garrison
Monroe - Holland
Red Rock-tO be supplied
East Des Moines-P Breseo
Rising SUM- Siusser
Greencasta-J WEIGH
Grinnel C Gammer
Psoria-J Kelley
MonteZuma-M Carrier
Sigourney-C Morey
1ndanapelis-to be supplied
NewtOn-te be supplied
Frem mt Lucas
Gaiesbu ga Shaffer
Eddyvie-B Mark
p T-ter and Hestwood, chaplains in the Army
A B.rnhart transferred to North Indiana Cen.
ference
Robert Collins transferred to W Conference
Next Conference to be held at Chatham Square,
Keokuk.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18

az G.. G. Cole, Esq, of Des Moines, a
prominent Democrat Of the State, and the
Democratic candidate for Congress against
Gen. Curtiss before the war, is out in long
letter reviewing and condemning the position
of the party in Iowa, and exhorting loyal
Democrats not to vote for Gen. futile or any
other man who occupies SO equivocal posi-
ton, and is surrounded by such unequivoca
associates.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18

~ If negroes are as good as white PEG.
pie, why did not the Creator make them
alike p Ohio Crisis.
We don't think that negroes are as good as
white people. but, if women are as good as
men, why didn't the Creator make them
alike ?-LoIispiile Journal.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18

CO Mahony has been nominated for Shcr
if by the Copperheads Of Dubuque county
He would have run for Governor, but saw
there was no chance for the election of any
man Of his stripe to that honorable position
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18

All the horses in the army of the Potomac,
used for transportation, are be changed for
mules The horses turned in to be used as
cavalry and artillery. The government has
8 900 fresh horses on hand at present.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18

The fifty million loan lately made by the
banks to the Government is to pay off claims
against the Treasury which have accumulated
in the last month and half A large sur
plus will be left after these claims are dis
charged. --
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18
p% Gen. futile has DOOR show for q

D@ Gen. Tuttle has a poor show for any
votes at all in Pottawatamie county. The
Bugle refuses to hoist his name, and the
Copperhead County Convention refused to
recognize him as candidate. The Conven.
ton passed resolution strongly approving
the nomination of Duncombe and Mason,
but not word was said concerning the mill
tary candidate who heads the ticket.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18

~" If posterity condemn me. it will be
because did not hang John g. Calhoun as
traitor. They may condemn me more for
this than any other act of my administra-
ton "-Andreac Jackson.
II think the time not unlikely to come when
shall be blamed for having made too few ar
rests, rather than too many.-Abrahana Lin
coin.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18

The crops in Canada are said to be first
rate this year. The crops in Great Britain,
France, &C., are better than the average.
This will somewhat influence our prices.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18

A FLYING MAcHINE.-Dr. Solomon An
drews, of Perth Amboy, N. j., has invented
flying machine, which was tested on Fri
day, the 4th inst, to the satisfaction of him
self and an admiring crowd. He guided it
against the wind in any direction he chose,
and also went in spiral course upward at
the rate of not less than 120 miles per hour
1t has suffi :ient power to carry three men,
Its form was that of three cigars pointed at
both ends, secured together at their longi-
tudinal equators, covered by net, and sup
porting by one hundred and twenty cords a
car sixteen feet below under its center. The
car was twelve feet long, made of basket
work, and was sixteen inches wide at the
bottom. The erostat, or cylindroids, were
made of vanished linen, like ordinary bal
looms.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18

W-In one of the great Union demonstra
tons in Ohio, the following motto was in.
scribed on banner:
1--WE FIGHT for peace. towards BEG for it.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18

The following Federal Generals are Catho-
lies: Rosecrans, Meade, Foster and Gilmore.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18

Arrivals at Saratoga this season &c, 900; last
year less than 10000.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18

F An editor down East thus graphically
describes his case.
'Knee-dsep in papers, knuckle.deep in ink,
On stool We clip and sweat and write and think"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18

WT To war, the Democratic party opposes
peace. To conquer the enemy, Democracy
would cease fighting. This would have a
great moral effect upoo the rebels. If the
rebels raise fifty thousand recruits, the peace
Democracy would checkmate them by dis
banding hundred thousand of our veteran
troops. In this way the war would soon be
at an end and peace would be attained at any
price the rebels might choose to fix.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18

A TERRIBLE DEArH.- During the terri.
BILE confagration at Cohoes, N. Y, one Of
the work-women Kate Donnelly-jamped
from window, but her skirts caught in a
window-sill, and in this position she was
burned to death. The cries of the poor girl
were agonizing in the extreme, but she was
beyond the reach of succor. man went to
her aid upon ladder, and succeeded in reach.
ing up to her, and getting hold of her, but her
skirts was so firmly fastened that he was
unable to pull her down and was finally forced
by the flames to leave her. Thus she hung and
burned to death, in the presence of thousands
of Mortified spectators. Her remains, charred
and blackened, were subsequently recovered.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18

DUFFALU, sept. 10.
At idnight fire broke out in the build
ing known as the old Cheffered Warehouse
on Water street, fronting on Contra! Wharf.
The building was occupied by Fish & Jay, and
Dickinson and others. The flames spread
to the next building west on the other side of
Prime street, owned and occupied by Please
& Trowbridge. The warehouse of Wilkins,
Parker & Co. caught fire and was destroyed
A large proportion of highwines stored in it
were saved. The loss is estimated 1T $780,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18

III You 60 to church be In season, that you nav NOT
vices have commenced. The celebrated Mrs Chspone
said that it part Of her religion not to dsturb The
article Of her creed Always your hat on
ing church you sttsnd ladies. you open the door
OF the slip for them allowing them to enter frst Your
place and the OCCASION II You unfortunate ss to
have no religious fsslings yourself you must respect
those of others.
at IL the custom in some places for gentlemen Who
may be already in alp or pow to depoy iato the s,s
ON the arrival OF lady who may desire admitancs al
low her to enter and then their seats Fh. n
very awkward and annoying manner.
''Good manners do not require young gentlemen q.
stand about the door Of church to ses the Ia1s. "
out and the ladies will excuse the omission Of thie
mark of admiration" '""
The book contains go PIP. and soets 3a.0o.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-12

HAn author of love story in describing
his heroine, says:
"Innocence dwells in the dark clusters Of her
hair"
A waggish editor suggests that fins tooth
comb would bring it out.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-12

REpuBLIcANs OPPosED TO ARmrRAxr An.
REsrs-Every Republican paper. in the city Of
New York opposes the arrest Of Mr.. Vallsndi-
CHAM, except the Tines This speaks volumes.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-12

srThc letters that spell debt are the initials
of the sentence, "Dun Every Body Twicei"
and the letters that spell credit are the initials
of the sentence, s'Call Regularly Every Day
I'll Trtlstn
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-12

svA lawyer once ieeringly asked . Quaker
if he could tell the difference between also and
hks,gwe
80, yes, said the Quaker, "Erskine is great
lawyer; his talents are admired by almost eve-
ry one. You are lawyer also but not like usss.'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-12

era Milwaukee paper says that whom Wis
consin girl is kissed, she looks surprised and
says, elbow could you do iti" to which the
swain replies, ut will give me much pleasure
to show YOU" and proceeds to give her . du.
plicate.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-12

suQuilp and his wife had bit of contention
the other day. ~ own you have more brillian.
cy than l." said the woman, ''but have ths
better judgment" 81
yea" said Quilp, tour choics of marriages
show that" Quilp was informed that be was
a hrute
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-12

ing, no doubt, very much to induce the people
Of Middle Tennessee to cease all further oppo-
sition to the wise, gentle and constitutional rule
Of our distinguished Chief Magistrate
In Memphis the harvest IS q tempting one
With cotton at a dollar per pound and likely
conirabands "lying about loose" our enterpris-
ing Northern friends, who love the Union and
wish it preserved under the guarantees Of the
Constitution, may make "a good thing Of it."
Already hear of several who have farms in
Kansas, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and other ssloy-
al" states, which are now we'll titled by negroes
who once belonged to the Union men Of the
South. Facts like these will tend greatly to the
restoration Of peace and harmony, and materi-
ally aid in removing the prejudices which the
people of the insurrectionary States have enter
tanned against their Northern kindred. They
now know that the war il not to be % conduct
ed as to deprive them unnecessarily of any por-
tion Of their propertyi and they now have pos
tive proof that Southern Secessionists and Norths
ern Copperheads, who charged that the war was
to be finally waged against the South as = sec-
ton, instead of the rebels and their allies, wore
guilty Of falsehood. Furthermsre, there i >
large party at the North who have persistsutly
refused to regard the African as the best repre-
sentative of the human race.
This influx Of negroes win do much to chaneo
their opinions, and BY the same means Soufhesn
manners and customs will become gradually in
troduced North Of the Ohio and Potomac, rem.
dering our people more homogeneous than ID
former times. Thus we will again become
united and loving people. The lion and the
lamb-the contractor and the contraband-will
lie down together, and then the millennium win
have come Excuse the haste with which
write, and accept assurance Of my highest re-
gard.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
EM. ErHeRIDoE.
To ]. n. Tomeny, g. D. johnson and 9TH
ers, Memphis, Tennessee.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-12

s1Pat DooIan, at Inkerman, bowed bis
head to a cannon ball which whixsed past, six
inches above his bsrsskin. sFaith.' says Pei
.One never loses anything by politeness,'