davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-28
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
r. "A L r. O "A ID
1868. MK s5E 1863.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
cey Route to Chicago via Kokom

~ AILEs SHORTER THAN ANY oTHER ROUTE
I'm AND AFTER MONDAY. APRu. 70. Issa. ,r.ip
~ trains viii bs ~ foiioNs
Chicsgo fHpress Train will leave nfisn-f,olts q,
l2S =. n, srrise 81 kokono st $40 r. NJ IN tine -
make close connection With train on the Cncun ali at
Chicago Air Lane Railroad Cor Logansp0ri Valparaiso
and Chicago, anc arrive atPeru AZ 40 r. N.
Returning, ihc same train will leave Peru a l20 NJ
maj Close connections With tho light tran from Chi
cago. aud arrive AZ Indianapolis az 5.2O An
fal Train will leave ludarspoiis at 4sB v. N,
stopping a. al saionf and arriving A. Psfs IN time c
make. connections ~ifh the trzns Tokdo and Va
bash Railway for Wabash. Huntington. Fort:wsyns
iedo and Deirol.
Returning the sams train will leave Peru q, S.se
A NJ. amer the srrya % the train thc r "a ". n W
ffortbe kasi and arrive Al Indianapolis AZ 1000 A. =
IN ilfae 70 make connections fo al roiutslEssi ~
and Wet
Chicago Expresstrsu will rave indianapolis at 20
Y. ~. making eioss oonnecons sKokono Win train
Iogarspori, Valparaiso and Chicago. and srnve A.
Peru 90 i0- A N In tre 90 make connection With
going East and West the Toledo and nabssh Rsil.
way.
Ret. .rnlnF The vii leave Peru AZ ia.iBPN
uakir'g co-s connection 81 kokomo wilb ths usiuf
the Cincinnati ADd Chicago Air line r. r. from Chicago
Valparaiso and LogAnsport and arrive II Indianapolis
Cincinnati LOuisv.ie and other polnts.
DAVID MACY, General Agent aud Superintendent.
Vt hAI0TT General Ticket Agent. fs'1s. 'ss-tiy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-28

NJ deduction will be made for absence unless ooea-
stoned by sickDess.
Pupils entering after the commencement Of Session
will be charged only for the remainder % that Session
Boarders required bring table furniture ns pkns
and all necessary articles for the toilet.
The uniform Is black merino dr.ss, with white
bonnet.
Business letters 90 be addressed to the
MOTHER SUPERIOR or ST COLUMBA's.
Zsnesville Ohio.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-28
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

TIvOMLINsON a cox. dealers Ia DTugs, Medicines.
Paints, OILS. Glsss, PsTfumery Fancy Goods &c, No
ts East Washington street. Indianapolis. mayls
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-28
DRY GOODS.

Cash for Wheat and other produce.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-28
STOVES AND TIN wawE.
BOOK fsINDENS.

EtHARlEs cox, dealer in Stoves. Tin ware. &C, No
V IL West Washington street spr2T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01
Wise Words.

The Louisville journal in an article on the
times" presents the following excellent
paragraph. Let it beresi thoughtfully by
every body;
at would unquestionsbly be politic If
We were to study habits Of economy. No
matter whether we have an early peace or
q prolongation Of the war, prices must be
kept up for the next year, and until all the
old channels Of labor are running in their
accustomed bounds. The voraclous army
swallows up so much Of the muscle Of the
nation that the ordinary avocatioDs of life
are comparatively deserted, and we have
not men enough to take the raw material
from our mines, or to hew down our forests
for purposes Of the full supply. This will
not be remedied in the fret months Of
peace, and it is therefore most important
that We should inculcats and practice
economy, and have q wise forethought for
the future. Whenever and wherever we
can save we ought to do It. The reckless
expenditure which is now prevalent must
be followed by reaction, and its effects
will fall hes-ily upon those who are now
the most lavish. Let us then pause and
reflect, and not be tempted to sny fur:Ae:
exhibition Of foolish display. We must
circumsoribe our wants, and learn to do
without many things which now command
extrsVagsnt rates. The sooner we COM
nence this system Of retrenchment the
betteri it win make US wiser, happier and
richer"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01
ANstabIe woman GONG.

We spoke yesterday morning Of the death
Hrs. Of Eiissbstb Finney, wife of Presi-
dent Fihhey, Of Oberlin College. The sad
sweat oOcurred at Syracuse, N 7, on Fri
dsy Of last week.
The deceased was about sixty feur years
ef age. She was born, and spent her un-
married life, at Pittsseld, Mass. On her
marriage to William Atkinson, ESQ about
The year 1928, she removed to Rochester,
n. Z, then an ineOnsiderable frontier viii
q lsge. Here, the brillisncy Of her mind,
the sweetness Of her disposition and the
grace of her manners gave her q
leading sOSial position. And worthily did
she gil her place. Fashion, hattery and
the abundant domestic blessings which she
enjoyed could not win her from the sim
Plieity and generosity with which nature
had 80 largely endowed her
.i1 Al length adversely put her into new
school About the year 1887 her husband
lost his entire estate and was Overtaken
bya disease which presently terminated his
= life. Other sickness also came with pow
srty. Three Of their children died in rapid
,sueesssion. By these accumulated disas-
tsrs the faith and fOrtitude Of the widow
were tried to the utmost But Cod made
hsr equal to the trial Opening girls
% school, she brGvely applied herself to The
labor to which afluence had hitherto made
her stranger. And with the new life
came new grscss. Peace, assurance,
strength. all the virtues which trial bright
! ems were greatly developed in her. In the
year 1873 she married President Finnsy,
and e the end Of her life she was to him
shelP-mste Indeed. Twice she went with
hin 70 Europe, and there and in several
leading cities Of this country labored ef-
fsetively with him in his work Of preach
ing tie gospel Probably few other wO-
men have been 50 successful as she in
leading souls into religious life.
For the last two years pulmonary dis
sass has been undermining her strength.
Bone two months since she sought relief
ct the HWstsr cure at Clifton Springs,
New York. Improving somewhat, she
vent thence to friends in Brooklyn, New
YORK. With them she remained until Sat-
urasy Of Wsek before last, when she start
I'd for home. On the cars between Albany
andsyrseuss she was taken with fit which
rsssnhlsd spOplsxy. COnvenientquart
were obtained for her at Syracuse, and
there she received the most assiduOus at
tsntiOn from friends who Aocksd to her re-
lief. But the kipdest care could not save
her. Hardly if ct all, recovering from
hsr stuPor, she went at length to her rest.
She will be mOurned by thousands Of ap-
Frscistiog, loving hearts on this continent
and abroad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01
A goraeous :. sbonIder Hitter.n


Fortune, it would seem, is by no means
fsstidious, now s-dsys as to whom she "a
vors. The Troy IN. r. Wbig says that
Morrissey, the renowned pugilisL has had
q splendid season at Saratoga. He had a
magnificent season Of it before he went up
to Saratoga. He knew Commodore Van
derbilt's Harlem ropes, and he beat the
City Hall Junta to the extent Of $50, 900
clear profits on Harlem stocks. He went
up to Saratoga and started a "sporting "
saloon and race course. The saloon was
on cross street near the United States
Hotel. He paid $40 900 for furnishing the
establishment; the rent Of the building is
in proportion. He sat three tables day
and free to the elect. His dinners we're
the best Of the resort free to the invited)i
his game and the champagne were unri-
vailed. None but the select few could get
in. Mere than once the ownership Of if-
teen millions Of capital had his legs under
Morrissey's mahogany. A clergyman Of
Troy, devotee Of the pugilist, brought to
the latters table several clerical guests,
through his kind but generally warmly
solicited introductions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01
The Strength of Granr's Army.


An intelligent correspondent Of the
Richmond Dispatch, writing from Bragg's
army, hes the following respecting the
strength Of the Federal forces at Chatta-
nOogs and in Its neigbbOrhood:
at is now believed that Sherman will
reach Bridgeport by the end Of the present
week, with 70, 900 men, having been Joined
by another division before he crossed the
Tennessee. He commands the Army Of
the Tennessee, Grants old army, md so
called after the Tennessee river, up which
it moved last year to Shiloh. He does not
rank Thomas, the commander Of the Army
Of the Cumberland, as some writer's have
stated, nor Burnside, who commands the
Army Of the Ohio, nor Hooker, who brought
out two (not Lhree) corps d drmss from the
Army Of the Potomac. Hooker's rein
foroements will not exceed 1900 men,
which, added to Shermsn's column Of
20,0O0, makes the total reinforcements sent
to Thomas $1,000 fighting men. Estimst-
ing Thomas army at $4,000, Gen. Grant,
the COmmsnder-in-C Chief Of all these forces
will have an army for the invasion Of
Georgia Of 81, 900 men, exclusively Of cav
airy. Burnside will not be permitted to
join this formidable force, at least for the
present"
These estimates, coming from rebel
sources, are Of course I0ifkin the truth. 1t
may, therefore, be concluded that the Fed
erAl army which is moving into Georgia
is ct least one hundred thousand strong.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01

Ofloers for the House of Representatives
It Is now certain that the Administra-
ton party will have q clear, working ma
jority in the House of Representatives
which is to convene on Monday next.
1t is equally certain that the Speaker
ship viii be given to Hon. Sohuy Ter ColfaX,
whose marked integrity, devotion to pub
Lie interests, intellectual ability and skill
in parliamentary matters entitle him 10
the distinction.
By the elevation Of Mr.. Colfax 10 the
Speakers chair the West will be oompli-
mented, and the courtesy will doubtless
be returned by the election Of an Eastern
candidate to the Clerkship. Among the
candidates from the East for this Office
stands Hon. Samuel c. Fessenden, mem
Der Of the last House from Maine. Mr..
F. is son Of Zen. Fessenden Of Portland,
in his day man Of mark for intellectual
ability and moral excellence. He is also
brother Of Senator Fessendsn, and re-
semblss that gentleman in many Of his
qualities. He is intelligent, prompt, oour-
teous and incorruptible He earned for
himself an honorable distinction by the
part he took in the doings of the last Con-
grsss. His record proves that were the
Clsrkship given him he would be faithful
to the Constitution, to the Administration
and to those precious public interests
which sre now at stake. r
We hope he may get the honor to which
he is named.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01
RIrhr 10 thn PoinI.

The Missouri Democrat in an article
headed " Immediate and Gradual Emanci-
patiOnisis" says;
"some obscurity in the minds Of people
abroad as to the real difference between
the parties above named, in the State Of
Missouri, would perhaps, make a word Of
explanation necessary. The difference is
easily stated. The immediate Emaneipa-
tionists want to get rid Of slavery as soon
as they can--the gradual Emancipation
lists want to keep slavery ss long IS they
can. The former desire emancipation
from choice-the latter are willing to take
it when they can't help themselves
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01
CoIsueI Creighton and Lieut. Col. Crane
Killed


Killed
A dispatch was received last eve.
ming from DR.. Eswbsrry announcing
that Colonel Creighton and Lieutenant
Colonel Crane, of the Seventh o. v. l.
were killed in the assault on Lookout
Mountain, and that their bodies sre on
their way home for interment Sad news Il
The soldiers who have thus fallen had be-
come veterans, and had won, on many hard
fields, title TO lasting renOWn.
Colonel Creighton was q printer by
trade. BE had, from boyhOOd, taste fol-
military pursuits, and when the war broke
sut he had acquired in the home service
sa uncommon proficiency in arms. Sum
ter had hardly been besieged before be
had raised company, which became
aCSmpsny A" in the gallant Seventh.
From q company command be was promo
ted, on the organization of his regiment,
to the Eeuienant-COloneley, and in time
he became Colenel. With perhaps 8 sin.
fle exception, he was in Ell the battles
through which the Seventh passed. Ia one
Of them, Cedar Mountain, be was badly
wounded. On every field he wss hero.
With one Of those merourial dispositions
which intensity and grow steady as excite
ment deepens, he was as much at home in
the bloodiest fray as be would have been at
his own freside. There was, too, in his 6ery
but weH-eurbed temper, something which
inspired those who followed him. His battle
cry at the head Of the grand old Seventh
vas IS rousing as the call Of trumpet.
At its command his men went to danger
and death as gsily ss to bridal.
Lieutenant Colonel Crane was 3 ship
carpenter By trade. BE too hsd some pro-
heiensy in arms before the war broke out.
BE was First Lieutenant of Company A,
Seventh Regiment when COloOel Creigh-
Ton was its Captain. bis promotion
vas rapid. To the business Of
training and providing for his company
he brought his whole soul, land it was a
A1l ~ OLpsJ Vi AotAAeu GlSpOoAL4Ou I .
did not mix with other officers freely, but
70 his men he WAS iather as well as
commander. II they suffered, he suffered
,t0O. II they needed counsel or
care, he Wss at hand to give it..
And he was 3 soldier every inch. he
might sometimes be low spirited, but he
could never be discouraged, and however
the march or the battle might 90 he wss
alWsys ready to stand to the end. He,
tos, followed the cOlOrs of the Seventh in
every battle which it fought, Gross Lanes,
Winchester, Port Republic, Cedar Noun
tain, Dumfries, Antietam, ChsncellOrs-
vile, Gettysburg, Lookout Mountsin. An,
what q record for two short years
Peace to the ashes Of the heroic lead and
Oomfort to the widoWsthsy IeVTe to mourn
them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01
[From the Evening Post. ]
MI ur-s-.s. u-s

Frittsa By a selool-oiT fogrtesa years of age. On
reading The late eaH of The Prssidsnt for thrse
hRndrei fAgas1Hd HgeR
Sons or America why are ye sleeping
Now when the traitor has raised his foul hand
Patriots hearkeo, and widows cease weeping,
And prsy that the homes Of your country may
stand.
OH fight for the liberty sent you from heaven,
That freedom for which your brave ioretathers
fought;
The youth Of America have not forgotten
The cargo Puritan vessel once Brought.
Sons Of America II ye remember
That name Of all others ye love and adore,
Then will ye fight for the country he fought for,
And bear all the hardships that Washington
bore.
Oh blest be his name and his memory ever,
And bright as a meteor glow in our breasti
Oh brethren, hearken, and fight to deliver
From the traitors foul hand the spot where
he rests,
Sons Of Auerical gaze on that banner,
The flag of your nationl oh, long may it wave
And oh may you hear the loud clang Of the
trumpet
And go forth to battle your country to save.
Yes, brighter the star OF American glory
Shall shine in Its orbit, unmoYed and IN
swerved,
TIL Europe shall tremble to hear thst old story
The unionit must and it shall be preserved.
Me-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01

Talleyrand records that Mirabsau, on
his deaib bed, told him where there was .
wisdom equal to thst of Socrates or
Solomon, and, on being asked where, he
said, "Public opinion" Whatever may be
the truth of this remark, as applied to the
wisdom of public opinion, its power, par
ticulsrly in Republic, is unqueSdOned.
In ths still night, it is said, the In
dian will wet his finger, when apparently
not breath of air is stirring, and hold ii
up to ascertain from that part Of the I'm
ger which feels cold first which way the
wind blows. So it is with our wary pol
iticisus. Only let them know which way
the wind blows and their bsrks are ready,
freighted to the waters edge with patriot
ism.
It does not require this sstuteness now
a-days to discover which way the wind
blows, or what in other words, Is pub
lie opinion. The returnless tide is setting
in favor Of human liberty. The prejudice
against enlisting american citizens Of
African descent" is fast dying out and
public opinion hss reached even Governor
Seymour, Of New York, and he IS now
consenting to the enlistment Of African
soldiers in his State. This public opinion
grows not only out Of the known use.
fitness Of the African, but also from the
conviction that he is able to appreciate
hose rights which he has the manhood to
volunteer to defend. Public opinion about
the qualifications OF an African for citi-
zenship and soldiership is no longer de
rived, exclusively, from the antics or fool
cries of white men, who for "Considera-
tlon" blsek their faces and appear as negro
minstrels.
william Pitt, the younger, the great
rival Of Fox, in his speech on the slave
trade, reminded the British Parliament
that in the early times of English history
Englishmen, then not more civilized than
3 native African now, were taken to Rome
BY their conquerors as barbsric euriosi-
ty, to he shown to the proud Romans, and
he suggested to Parliament what would
have been the surprise Of the Romans if
one Of those barbario Englishmen had told
them that the day of England's greatness
was coming, when old England and his de-
s,endsnts would be greater than ever old
was Rome. Those proud Romans, however,
would not be more surprised than would
esrtsin parties and persons now s-dsys if
some American philsnthrOpist should ssy
the same to US. Yet "HistOry is PhilOsO-
ply teaching by example"
"Let me write the songs Of Nation"
ssid q celebrated statesman, "and you
may make the laws" meaning thereby
that the laws would soon accommodate
themselves to the sentiments Of the songs
that is, to public opinion.
The songs Of our nation are the "Star
spangled Banner" and the Battle Cry Of
Freedom" whose sentiments are Union
. I'D Liberty. The Sun Of Freedom is ris-
iug over all the earth-behold the liberat
9 / serfs Of Russia-lOok at United Italy
listen to the public opinion OfPrussis-its
morning reveille is sounding, and ours
will not be the last land to keep company
In time and tune and re-echo the glad It'd
ings Of universal emancipation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01
The Lancaster Gazette has the following
in relation to the Tod and olds case;

in relation to the Tod and Olds case:
at will be remembered that this is q
civil action fer damages, in the sum Of
100000, for unlaWfully kidnapping and
transporting the Doctor out Of the State.
On the part of Governor Tod, the petition
and motion we're for the removal Of the
case to the Circuit Court of the United
States for the Southern District Of Ohio, in
pursuance Of the act Of Congress passed
March 8, 1868.
Judge Van Tromp oVsrrulsd the mo-
ton for the removal, on the ground, as we
understand, that the act Of March 8, 1853,
is unconstitutional and void. We are net
prepared to give the precise reasons for
this decision, and will NOT, therefore at
tempt q statement.
Z" application will be made by the de-
fendant to the Supreme Court of the State
Tor mandamus requiring his Honor Judge
Van Trump to certify the case to the Cir.
cult Court Of the United States"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01
nc Chisf Attributes q Manhood I'd

rsqusntiY lost or suspended By mal-practiosl and
efous hshis that win inevitably Lead - hereditary
dtssss unless ohscksd IN time Read the truths lai1
down IN the treatise "HUhAH FBAILfN, or RHEI
IoLoaIoEI REsEARoHEs." 1t Is elehoEAsely iiustrua
ted with oolored sngraVinss and VIII eonYinos III
most hardened and EaeSzcsReds e wal A5 relisFs
ths minds Of the mos: daspc adings bF loadlng tas
IN the sisht channel for relief q bodily and ana
agony and despair.
BaySold By Or. BAREoU, ~ Riseoker-St.s y. y
Prios 23 cents. Sent IRE everywhere. soo Avs -
rlent OF Sc ,Friessmar' IN another colCml-
sold also By @. ". OLAEks Druggist OlsFetAna3
m.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01
laAIna.

The wOrthingtOn Tnd) Gazette say:
the prairies and forests in the vicinity Of
that town are full Of almost every species
Of game--turkeys, deer, prairie chickens
ducks, pheassnts, quails, Sc.
The same paper says large panther
has been seen and heard (probsbly more
heard than seen) four or five miles south
east of Worthington. The numerous chill.
dren in the neighborhOOd are terribly
alarmed about it, and sportsmen are not
quite so thick In that direction as in
others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01
Thsrs we're q Ieast sl1teen Nortbern

There were ct least sixteen Northern
States represented on the battle field Of
Chattanooga. The Eastern States ara enti-
tie to fair share Of the glory. They had
ct least twenty-five Thousand Of their sons
under Fighting Joe Hooker engaged in the
contest. 1t was the Erst Western battle
field where the East had many soldiers
present. They fought well.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01
The Iron Horre % be nt alhlnna.

The citizens of Ashland, Ashland coun-
y, Ohio, are In ecstacies. The iron horse
On the A.&G. Western Rsilwsy is expected
in that plaOe on next Saturday, which win
put them in direct Communication with
ths Eastern cities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01

InIerestins to the Wives of Prisoners.
The wives Of prisoners In the hands Of
the Oonfsderates, will be pleased To hear
that the War Department has revived tho
old rule TO pay them the mOny due to their
husbands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01

In Madrid st. Lawrence county, New York, Of
diptheria EDDY CLAbK, aged years.
On the same day, OF the Fame disease, ALLIE n.
OLARK, sged years; sons OF ashley and Mary
Cark.
November 10 h. WI CLARK, AGED 6gyesrs
NOyemberlIth. HENRY CLARK, ICED 81 years,
both OF the Fame place.
RB-wtstern papers please copy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01

The % L ! not return If these BIttsrs arc rsed
NJ Persoa Fever aud Ague DistIlet should Be
Withonttls-I.
tHrom EeV.J. ssaton Brown. D. D., Editor Of the
knoyeiopedia Rsligious KnoWisdge.J
Although not disposed 70 favor or recommend Pas.
ent Medicines "a geae-al, through diBtrsG OF thei
ingredients and efiects, ret know Of 40 su5oIsnt
Ee9sons Wy mhn may ~ testify 70 the her els be
oelieFes himself to haze -ScsiTeG nom any 5iupIo
preparation, in the hsps - may tvs cors-ibuts =
ths oenent Of others
90 this the 4 ore re0ditY IN regard 10 HOodAnd's
5erman Bltterss prepared by DR.. q. NJ. Jackson Of
this oRyi because waa preIudicsd aRaines item toT
NAM year9, undar the Impression thAs they wers
e1leny an alcoholic mlxture, ! am indebted 20 az
Elsna hopert ShoemAkers Eos, tor ne removed this
pTeluo1oe D proper tssts, and for ercouraEsent -
~ hem when gusriDa from great and lOrs ooatj-
red debility. The use OF thres bottles OF thssS 90
ters, e the boRinnlng Of the present yoep vas foi
lowed by evident relief, and restoration % dssS a.
bodily and mental vigOr which ha ms irit for -
months before and had almostd q ressiinS
% the use OF them. D. Ns.fi1N RS6Wl5
PhiladslphiA, June 2, lssi,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01

NJ OT1CE.-THE FIRM or Brad
~ sURE, FIsHER 2 o., terminated by mutual
eonsent on the 3lst ut Waldo A. Fisher rst!res and
John CrehOre, fft Louis succeeds. All accounts
will be settled and s!l payments must be made to
Bradburn; Williams Co., at the cid stand who VII
continue The business as heretofore
noy5-l1 bRADB0RN, FISHER & 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01

"You want a hogging, that's what you
dc" said father TO an unruly son. al
know it, dad, but I'll try to getalcng with
out IT.