davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-02
News Items.

Or. WINsHIP, the strong man of Bos
ton, now raises, daily, the extraordinar
weight of tWenty-six hundred pounds
When he lectured here, some time ago
he could not lift quite two thousan,
pounds, but daily exercise has enabled
him to attain this wonderful strength.
The National Bank authorized a
Madison in this State is to have capita
of 100000. - s.a sssr -
JESSE D. BRIGHT has at last beer
heard from. He was in Washington
city on Wednesday last.
Ar Berrien, Mich, a barrel of sor
ghum syrup was stored away some five
years ago; it was recently opened, when
the contents were found to be dry sugar
CYRUS W. FIELD is laboring with the
departments at Washington to have a
telegraphic wire laid along the Southern
coast, as authorized by the last Congress.
OK Monday night last, jim the town of
Mt. Pleasant, Immediately west of Ra-
cine, Wisconsin, seven hundred tons of
hay, and five hundred rods of fence were
burned, it is supposed by a locomotive
spartan aggregate loss of $4,000
About one thousand acres of prairie
grass were also burned, forming q grand
illumination. .s,~,r--e
FREEDOM OF THE BALLoF.-In Deer
field, Warren county, Ohio, several Val
landigham tickets were deposited In the
the box with explosive French matches
concealed in them The township is
nine-tenths Republican, and this was the
reason for attempting to burn up the bal
lots. .9 aiiv q ,,s8a.e
80 aal I5ia==al.-I
In has been believed that Suwarrow du-
ring his retreat in 1899, flung an iron
box of money into the lake of Kroenthal
Switzerland "A company having been
organized to fish it up, two divers have
been down. They fodnd-it was not
what they sOught-An old stove.
The next legislature Of Ohio stands
as follows: Senate, 20 Unionists to 5 op-
position; House, 80 UuioniBts to II op-
position. Union majority on joint bal
lot, 81. ss,.a. $50. -ssa e9as 2
WHAT THE FREE STATES II AVE DnsrEEI
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-02
LOST.

A STEEL SAFE KEY, ABOUT SIX INCHES
n long. shaped at the end like clock key The
finder win be literally rewarded by leaving it at
this Office. oct27tI
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-02

WHAT THE FREE STATES HAVE Dokr7
FOR THE UN1oN.-Thes Army and Navy
Journal gives in tab6laf form, state
ment OF the volunteers furnished by all
the Free States except California, and by-
Missouri and Kentucky, for the Union
armies up to this time. The tables are
madeIhp from official returns. Sixteen
Free Sta6 sand two Slave States have
sent to the field l,276,24 volunteers;
of these 1908, 769 were three-years men.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-02
FANCY GAPS

Fancy and plain, very Iage assortment. All
new styles.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-02
WANTS.

TTTANTED.-A few hundred dollars of " Rick
w cts Checks " wanted to fill an order, at the
Savings Bank No. 4. First street. oct30
NTANTED-To RENT-A PIANO FORTE
w Good care will be taken of it, and a fair
rent paid. Enquire at this office. oc2S
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-02


ton as disagreeable as possible. All the
petty annoyances which mischievous
veteran knows so well how to inflict
upon new recruit, will be yisited on the
unfortunate conscripts. On the other
hand, volunteers in the new regiments
will be on an equal footing. These regi-
ments, will never be compelled to endure
marches or be assigned to duty which
are allotted to veterans, until the men
become seasoned to it. In this way the
service viii not prove a "hell upon
earth" as it does to. the drafted men
thrown into regimentsof veterans.
These considerations, it appears to US,
are sufficient, if properly placed tefore
those whose ties are not of character
making absence from home almost i'm
possible. Our young men, too many OF
them, have been persuaded by their
friends not to enlist when they were anx-
ious to volunteer Patriotic parents
will not throw objections in the way OF
their boys. On the contrary, they viii
urge them to go. Says Henry Ward
Beecher, 81 have one boy in the army,
and another at home only fifteen years Of
age If the war lasts until he is sixteen,
he will go too" That is the true spirit.
How much better can some families
spare young men who are not their means
of support, than can other. families
helpless and dependent-spare.a father
upon whose daily labor they rely for
food .fs zas
Letus have meeting, then-a public
meetings large and enthusiastic meet
ing-and work in this matter with a de
termination to succeed. ,r~s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-02
NEW RDvERTIsEMEgTs.
NOTICE.

T11HE FIR OF j. II. MAGHEE co. WAS
Il dissolved onssthe 9th of September last by
the death Of John H. Magliee The business will
be settled mp by the surviving partner
q - G.. MAGHEE
November 1868.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-02
FOR SALE.


E'oR sALE-THE BACK PART OF LOT NO
II 1So, Old Plan Of the City of Evansville, on the
corner of the alleys extending from Main to.
sycamore aud from Second to Third streets, 'front.'
ing 20 feet the former and 25 feet the latter,
being on the center of the square which the
Washington House is built. For terms apply to
nov2tf ASA IGLEHEART.
UNoR SALE-A TWO STORY BRICK Dwell
Z LING, containing nine rooms, good eeller,
and eistern, and out buildings Said lot is
situated on Second Street, the next sQnaTe above
Mr.. r. Raieigh's dwelling. Said lot fronts fifty
feet on Second street and back $50 feet to an
alley. The lot is high and we'll improved For
terms apply to ASA IGLEHEART.
THIS FARM IS LOCATED ONE MILE
i from GolcoHda, Pope County, Illinois: is in
high stats of cultivation, with one of the finest
views of the Ohio river of any on its banks. 1t
contains about one hundred and forty acres !;
good dwelling and out-houses fine Pelch and
Apple Orchard, all Grated choice fruit of about
1000 Trees, and Nursery Oft 900 or 5000 Trees all
fine Grated Fruit. VIII be sold at great bar
gain. or exchanged for city property.
FOR full particulars enquire of w. E. Stockton,
on the premises, or Zach. Taylor of this city.
oc27-4w
ENoR SALE.-A very desirable Dwelling House
Il with garden, fruit trees and shrubbery, on
tive large lots in the heaIt of the city.
o dc2sfs q JOHN lNGLE-
E'0R SALE AT BARGAIN-Two Horses,
Three Harness, one Buggy, one Express Wa
gon- Also, few city Lots in Evansville and La
masco. VIII sell the above for cash en- long
credit as the purchaser may desire -
n. B.-City and County orders wanted.
Al
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-02
NEW FIRM.

THE UNDE RSIGNED WILL CONTINUE
= / 4 tho wholesale Dry Goods business under the
styIs of G. Maghee Co., at the old stand on First
street GILLISON- MAGHEE,
F[k - h NICHOLAS M. GooDLETT.
November 2, 1858. = @
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-02
MISSES FFLT.HATs
INFANTS HATS

III --latest New YOrkstyIes.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-02
GROCERIES

Ia DOE. PRESERVED CHERRIES;
HI 10 doz. Preserved Strawberries;
dez. g Pears 5av
doz. " Oranges; gHzst.
Just received at 80 H. A. COOKS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-02

Vanderburgh county, it viii be seen,
has to raise 255 volunteers to escape
draft. The question is, shall an effort be
made to raise our proportion of volun-
teers, or shall we leave the work to be
dome nv the draft
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-02

The next Legislature, Of Ohio stands
as follows: Senate, 90 Unionists to 5 op-
position; House, 80 UufoniBts to II op-
position. Union majority on joint bal
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-02
REGULAR PACKET.
lNsoLUBL i CEMENT.

W GREAT
Discovery.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-10
. Tern1s.

!. The VIRGINIANis published every Friday morn
ing. at $500 per annum, if paid in advance, or
within three months after subscribing, otherwise
$3.50 will be charged
No subscription will be received for less pc
riod than six months, for which $500 will be
charged.
No subscription will be discontinued except at
the discretion Of the proprietors, until all arrear
ages shall have been paid up.
Any person procuring FIVE responsible subscri-
bers, shall be entitled to copy gratis.
Terms of Advertising.
One square Of 10 lines or less, $1.00 for the
FIRST insertion, and rs for each continuance. The
number of insertions must be marked upon the
margin. or the advertisement will be continued
till forbidden, and charged accordingly.
To those who advertise by the year, o liberal
discount from the regular rates will be made.
All dues to the Office may be RENTED by mail,
in good and available Bank notes, at the risk of
the Editors, the person renting taking the POST
masters receipt that the money was deposited
in the mail
Obituaries of more than 10 lines will be charg-
cd at advertising rates, also tributes of respect,
and $500 for announcing candidates.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-10

less cruelties Of this remorseless war. ssSweet
voiced Pity and heaven-eyed Charity some
times stoop to bless" The Savior may have
smiled and s'of such is the Kingdom Of heav-
en-" may have been reiterated by guardian
Angels that watch the fortunes of little Ellen.
From childhood's lips fall the sweetest les
sons of purity and love. The field for hui
man charity was never so broad as now, and
the woes inflicted on the women and children
of our country demand vengeance Of God
and man.
In my next may detail the outragres, un-
paralelled in wickedness in all this wicked
war, which have been committed in the tvicin-
ity of Vicksburg.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-10
Then and Now.

The Richmond Examiner has an editorial
on the difference between the condition of our
army when it entered Maryland last year aud
its condition now. After summing up the
unparalleled service of Jackson's gallant
corps, and of the entire army-the very ar
duous campaign they had undergone, with the
comparatively easy one of this year, and the
rest they have now enjoyed, the editor says:
The first invasion occurred soon after the
fall Of New Orleans, the evacuation of Nor
folk, and long chain Of advantages gained
by the Yankees in various quarters Of the
Confederacy, by the agency of gunboats.-
Then, their forces were buoYant and confident
of triumph, ours depressed and uncertain. of
success. The case is now wholly altered
We have whipped the Yankees so often, SO
easily, and so badly, that we have established
right to conquer, while they have grown &C
customed to accept defeat as their fate.
Surmise in regard to the plans of General
Lee would be idle; but it is appropriate to re-
view the auspices which attend his movements,
and safe thus far in advance to adduce certain
success to his enterprise from data SO conclu-
sive. Nothing could be more favorable than
the situation in our own quarter of the Con:
federacy.
Nor is this horizon Of the West without its
brilliant CLEANS of light and hope. The ac-
counts of affairs in the State Of Mississippi
have been long contradictory and delusive.
The best intelligence received came through
the enemy; and was arranged for. the decep-
ton both Of the Confederate Government and
the Yankee people,. But on yesterday an Of
fetal statement Of a fact hitherto doubtful, ar
rived in Richmond, which Eliminates that
cfouded scene, like a rising SUM- Milliken's
Bend is certainly in the possession of the
Confederate forces. The question of Vicks-
burg is now reduced to this simple issue
whether the supplies of the town or the sup
plies in Grants possession at this time, will
hold out the longest. This is now the issue.
No transports can bring provisions to Grant
by the river, while Milliken's Bend is in our
hands, and no land transportation, even If it
could be established and maintained, would
be sufficient to keep his powerful army from
starvation. Wonderful tales are told of the
scarcity in Vicksburg; but they are told by
Yankees. We know that all the stores in
jackson and the country round were removed
to Vicksburg in time to save them from the
enemy, and it is not at all improbable that the
town contains, at this moment, o sufficient
quantity of life's Decessaries to protract the
siege till October. Meantime the SUN and the
water and the marsh are doing their appoint
ed work. In one of the Northern journals
received at this Office, we read the announce
ment Of q steamers arrival at Cairo, bearing
nine hundred and ffty-six soldiers, all from
the Illinois and Iowa regiments before Vicks.
burg. Refreshing fact Encouraging pre-
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-10
Confederate Tax.


The following appointments of District Col
lectors have been made by Thomas G: Green,
ESQ.,, State Collector: sW |.
5. Prince George and Surry, M. w. Raney.
6. Sussex and Southampton, Richard b.
Thornton. ss 'Pfa
I. Brunswick and Greensville, George w.
!, JoEes. 3f,t
s. Petersburg, Robert S. Field. I'll
9. Chesterfield, David Goode.
10. Dinwiddie and Nottoway, Joel B. Will
Hams.
IL. Amelia and Powhatan, Samuel s.
Weisiger.
IL. Buckingham and Cumberland, William
w. Ames.
10. Appomattox and Prince Edward, S.
McDearmon.
IA. Mecklenburg, VIM. F. Small.
Is. Charlotte and Lunenburg, Robert IL.
Allen.
Is. Pittsylvania, VIM. H. Waller.
II. Halifax, G. H. Cabaniss.
Is. Patrick and Henry, j. n. Zentmeyer.
10. Franklin, E. G. Murphy.
20. Bedford, Micajah Davis.
81. Campbell and Lynchburg, Edmund j.
Early.
%. King William, New Kent and Charles
City, E. Clopton.
%. Henrico, w. f. G. Garnette.
!, "a. Hanover, William Meredith.
Is. Gloucester, Matthews and Middlesex,
Erasmus Montague.
rs. Essex and King and Queen, Thos. W..
Garnett.
q. Caroline and spottsylvania, R. B. Tun-
%. Fauquier, Robert Hudgin.
70. Culpeper and Rappahannock, N. Coop
er.
80. Madison, Orange and Green, Lewis B..
Williams.
81. Louisa, Matthew A. Hope
80. Albemarle, Robert r. Prentis.
80. Goochland and Fluvanna, /. W. Plea.
SAINTS
"a. Nelson and Amherst, VIM B. Turner.
35. Shenandoah, Ephraim Gratill.
Sc. Page, Trenton O. Graves.
81. Rockingham, Giles Devler.
SO. Augusta, w. H. II. Lynn.
80. Bath and Allegheny, James NJ. Mon
tague.
40. Rockbridge, John W. Barclay.
Al. Botetourt and Craig, John @. A. Kelly.
AZ. Roanoke and Montgomery, G.. W. Sui
livan.
43. Carroll and Floyd, A. W. Nowlin.
a. Smyth and Grayson, Samuel Mecca
mant.
49,. Mercer and Raleigh, Elliot Vawter.
46. Monroe and Giles, Lewis E. Caperton.
~. Tazewell and Mcdowell, George W.
Deskins. H
48. Washington, James G. Campbell.
49. Scott, Lee and Wise, NJ. S. Lane.
SO. Russell and Buchanan, Thomas Fl. Gar
rett.
81. Greenbrier, James o. SPOTS.
Appointments for the remainder of the
State will be made as soon as practicable.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-10

JACKSON, July IA special to the Missis-
sippian from Langapahoa, dated the LIST, says
the New Orleans Era Of the 18th has been re-
ceived. = - ~
Col. Ellis, of Gen. Moulton's command,
captured two Yankee batteries at Bayou Di-
sallamonda. The 9th Connecticut, which was
sent to relieve the batteries, was also captur-
ed
Advices from New Orleans to the 18th says
the Confederates made raid on 1Algiers and
destroyed all the Government stores, and also
captured train on the Opelousas Railroad
and retired safely to Bayou Disallamonda.
The Mississippian learns from authentic
sources that Price undoubtedly occupies He
lena.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-10
Reported Destruction of Sufolk.


1t was reported here, yesterday, that iSuf-
folk had been evacuated and burnt by the
Yankees. We had intimations several days
ago that it was their purpose to do so, and
are, therefore, disposed to creit the report.
Suffolk was destroyed BY 'the British, on
the 18th Of May 1779 The historian, Girar-
din, after narrating their approach, to the
town, and the dispersion Of the militia, says:
Ruthless devastation followed the British.
They set fire to the town and nearly the whole
was consumed. Several hundred barrels Of
tar, pitch, turpentine and rosin, had been de-
posted on lots contiguous to the wharyes.-
The heads of the barrels being knocked out,
and their contents which flowed in COM
mingled mass, catching the blaze, descended
to the river, like torrents Of burning lava. As
the wind blew from the wharves with great
violence, these substances, with difficulty so
luble in water, rapidly foated to the opposite
shore in a splendid state Of confagration,
| which they communicated to the thick and
decaying heritage Of an extensive marsh, the
growth of the preceding year. This immense
sheet of fire, added to the vast columns of un-
dulating flames which assembled from the
| burning houses in the town-tbe explosion at
intervals, of the gunpowder in the magazines
Tho consequent projection through the air
! Of large pieces of ignited timber, which few,
like meteors, to an astonishing distance all
contributed to form collective scene of hor-
ror, sublimity, and desolation such as could
not be viewed without emotions not to be de-
scribed.- Petersburg EIpress.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-10

ness, and if the country will not submit to
this, it will prove, beyond all question, that
it is sick Of fighting, and is for peace on any
terms; and whenever this is proven, the Adj
ministration will be bound to let it have Its
way, and wallow in the mire.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-10

sage of the future : The siege of VicksburE
will be the parallel of that aValcheren sxpe-
dition, with which Napoleon Bonaparte stea-
gle shot, and which cost Great Britain more
men than Waterloo. Retreat from Vicksburg
will be the next best hope Of Grant. It will
Of Johnston, it will then weigh heavy indeed,
on the, arm Of his enemy.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-10
Causes Of the Surrender Of the Atlanta.

Causes Of the Surrender Of the Atlanta.
SAVANNAH, June 26.-Letters by flag Of
truce from the officers of the steamer Atlanta
state that two fifteen inch shells crushed
through the port side, one demolished the pi-
lot house, wounding both pilots. The ship
then went aground, and being unable to bring
a gun to bear against the enemy surrendered,
which was clearly necessary. ' sr's y
Casualties one killed, eight seriously wound
ed and ten slightly wounded. =
No officers but the pilots were wounded.
The prisoners are at Port Royal.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-10
Capture Of Yankee Recruiting
0fIiCers. -

q Col. 5Roddy's command last week captured
in Tennessee Col. w. P. Kendrick of the Sd
Tennessee lYankee) regiment, and Captain
Daniel 3. Bonham, of the same regiment,
both engaged in recruiting in Tennessee for
the Federals. Several privates engaged in the
same service were also captured. Col. Ken.
driek il a. native of Tazewell county, Va,
and the unworthy son Of Rev. W.. P. Ken
drick, a Methodist minister, who has suffered
IN property and person for refusing to take
the oath to support Lincoln's Government
He has two brothers in the Confederate ser.
vice, one of whom belonged to he command
which captured the renegade. On the 18th
Of May last VIM F. Corbin and T.ssJ. Nc.
Graw, two Confederate soldiers, members sof
the 4th Kentucky cavalry, were shot dead al
Sandusky, Ohio, BY order of Gen. Burnside,
for recruiting for the Confederate service In
Kentucky. Comment upon what the fate Of
Kendrick and Bonham should be is unneces.
sary, but the following paragraph about the
fate Of the two Confederates may assist the
reader in coming to a correct conclusion.
When Corbin and McGraw were prisoners,
Miss Corbin, the sister of Corbin, called upon
Gen. Burnside and appealed to him to refrain
from executing his order, and the Generalre-
piled shat he had quit handling this rebel
lion with gloves" Miss Corfifl then went
to the city of Washington and requested an
interview with the President, which was de-
elined. These men were shot for no other Of
fence than the charge Of recruiting in Ken
lucky. -
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-10
Chances I'm Battle.

Rosecranz's official report Of the battle Of
Murfreesboro' gives some figures, from which
something Of the chances Of fight may Be
derived. His army fred two million rounds
Of ;musketry, and he estimates that one ball
out of one hundred and forty-fve bit an enc,
my, and that out of.twenty thousand rounds
OF artillery every twenty seventh shot was az
fective. His men evidently were not drilled
to the command: Don't waste your an
munition, but wait till you can see the whites
Of their eyes"
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-10

a humorous dialogue betweeni a clergyman
and his fellow traveller: g ---. =
GIVE lost my portmanteau.0
TT pity your grief" 8 pde
y All my sermons are in it,
TIL pity the thief ~ -
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-10

The Harrisburg correspondent of the New
York Times" Of date June 9th, writes a
sad and gloomy account Of the prospects of
the Capital Of Pennsylvania. He says that it
is now credited at Harrisburg that the Confe-
derate forces now threatening Harrisburg
have been ascertained to number from thirty
to forty thousand men under Gen. Ewell.-
Here is his picture Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-13

FAcEr11E. MY dearest Maria" wrote
recently married husband to his v;fo q,
wrote back, Dearest, let me correct o;t H.e
your grammar or your morals. You addro.s
me, My dearest Maria Am 7 to snn,o sss
you have other dear Marias ?'
Old. farmer Coverseed is a very polite ~
so much so that he is even courteous - ~,
cattle. lie is frequently heard to say as 10
drives his yoke Of steers. "please hav BucL
also Bright. Thank you"
a WHY tSr1 eo'1of OF penny paper took for his
motto, 1.-The price OF liberty is eternal VIII.
lance-that Of the Star only one penny
Not long since one of the magistrates Of
Bristol, Eng. at the Council House address,
ing man brought before him who did not an.
pear under very favorable circumstances in
quired if he were married? NO" reD]io3
the man, '"Then,' rejoined his worship
amid peals Of laughter from the other occu
pants Of the court, its good thing for your
wife.
Old lady: "But, going in four wheel cabs
I'm SO afraid ofsmal- rox!" Cabby: You've
no call to be afeard O my cab, Mum, for I've
'ad the hind wheel waccinated, and it took
beautiful -
A soldier in camp, writing to his betrothed,
used curious figure Of speech BY way Of show.
ing how much be loved her How I wish,
my dear Adelne, $50 be wrote my engage,
ments would permit me to leave town and 90
to see you. It would be like visiting some
old ruin, halloWed by time and traught With a
4 ,,loo- NJ llanfiOnc -
A boarder OF Mrs. Partington's vas seen to
pick something out Of sausage he was eating
''What is it Benz asked boarder, s1lttIIngop;;
posite. "A little piece Of bark, | believe,
replied Ben. swell, old fellow, its my opn'
ion you'd better not hunt any longer, or you
might find growl pretty soon. >.
4 dealer in ready made linen advertlFes h''
shirts and CHEMISTS under the melafluous ae'
pellation of ''Nlale and Female Envelopes,
An old Scotch parson, who was not onyI
preacher but a parson and who on week Gays
returned the visits which his people made TO
him at the kirk on Sundays, once came TO tho
house Of parishioner, where bis gentle k !(
inc could not be heard for the noise Tltlll'
Upon this, he lifted the latch and walked IN, Say,
inc in majestical tone Il should IKE Ike 10 hnv"
who IS the head of this house? -" eel sI1i
said Sandie, ''ifye bide wee We II may .,s;ns
able to tell ye, for Janet and are just "''DS
to settle that point. o,or uab
"Ah," said Sunday school teacner' uon nT
Caroline Jones, what do you think you "; ;on.
have been without your good iatheI s1 Marp line
n,othe1?" II suppose, mum, salo on 0alJ' 4
who was much struck with the soII appo"ib or.
suppose, mum, as | should ia, pee" . 40
phan. . ,....,...----
Y1oKsRURe. The surrender OF 'ce'O''
.,-, oono,,n,n,ote} on the morning u