davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-09-23

SANDY HOOK, Sept. o2.-The steamer 4Etna
has arrived from Liverpool on the 9th aud
Queenstown 10th-one days Later news.
The Euglieh papers are canyassing the pro.
priety and non-propriety Of their Govern
ment OBTAINING the TWO steam rams built
by Laird, supposed to be for the Confederates.
4 French paper Says there are two clip
Per steamers building at Nantes, and two
at Bordeaux, suspected to be for the Confed
crates.
The Paris correspondent Of the London
Morning Herald repeats the assertion that re-
iesguc between the French, ConfedeSates ~ md
the Mexican Governments, are decided.
LoSDoF, Aug. 9.-Mr. Cyrus n. Field will
return to America on Saturday next, In the
China. The contrsct for the manufacture
and laying down. next summer, Of a good
submarine cable between ireland and New
foundland. YVES signed on the 5th inst.
, 1863-09-23
FROM GEN. BLUNT'S COM :
mAhD,
Matters in Western Ar
kansas.
Cheering Union Tokeng---General
Blunt's Address to the Citizens.

fEnar3o1 niroa %rt, T.. ~.
I~.rxrxon-.. s,,,. a1u,s ~ ,ass
The C6n.eyratiy. has n.va r. ~ mi -. 49,,
Blunt,s army .rd FINN, f,a,, p,r,+ ~ ~.
M1 ~ e. - ..~~ ..s1.. AAts W 1ne
W.. 1.e - ~ very poo1 nea4Ia. a season OF
rest and quiet Is absolutely necessary for his
recovery. He leaves for Fort Scott Roon.
ard retr-ne sn ..,,,,+ t,,,+.. ~
o,,a+ ~ r..t go, u~5e' ~ 70
4e4eS ~ Ho'' ou11n ano vicinity, e1capt
lew bushwhackers. Lieut.. G. G. Whiteman,
daye AGO while e.cort,no - fror, ~ ~. r,,nn - .v"
t,;n. 49, -,s,, 4,.,.T - T1-9.NN"au 11u
ssA41' 'o4 4uon' party u lofty un1on fefn-
gees who have been bid In the mountains
nearly Jear. They sent word that with
a small eacort they could reach Fort
Smith and would enlist in the Union amy
Ane eeeo'' "as A.'aekeo WINE coming II,
and "hteman Killed, but the rebels werc re-
pulsed. The First colored rnpfment has
been orderra Ia Fort sr,+h cef w,r,.-s
~ 1@1 ~ 14s e4a- w. "AaA.as
goes to Kansas to recover from his wounds.
nofterinr and keen1nr the e-nerf,1,s NJ . ~.
..,oo+.f1e a,s+...a f7'''' ~" q ~
1p1etA''s u.o'A
ihe feoe1s are falling back to Shreveport,
Louisiana; Kirby Smith is in command.
.44se - W An wy, ~ any aee IL" ao1ceS 1a'e'
y engaged agalosI oIunt- Cobeu was last
heard Of ut Cadd's Gap, 100 miles northeast
IF Fart Smith ri clend =. :, c,m,o.na -
-.<..N e"1 a. ~ eoa!Ano u
SOUTHWESTERN Askaheas. Lieut. Col. Scarf.
1tt Arkarsas infantry, (Union) Is provost
marsla1 there. Major Smith of thu "a Cain,
- :. tt.+1o,aa ~ r.. g. 80 ~
41uo' % eIae'ouca ~ s@n p1ea. ABOUT Aoo
men are recruited daily at Fort Smith.
The organization Of the I'd Arkansas ca7al-
~ has hen commenced rho an,,.t,.a,t ~
aao~oa. T. .,ee hssss- ~. n,.'.. ~s1,s y.
m addtess to the people of Western Arkan.
eae. under date IF sent 1ntb Tn th,a Ia .e.
..S.s s' 49, .aoS,e ~ .,.s4 49, 80 ~u' ne ~
au1eS aue peop1c laat Loe eoetN occupation
, 1863-09-23

KILLED.
Gen. Lytle, commanding brigade in Rouessau's
Ge3. Go Kety, Kts, commanding brigade.
COZ Barteeson, 1ooth Illinois. p
Col. Jones. 3Gth Ohio,
sade. >''A>'' ~@''s'A . '''A'
Cspt: Russell. 4. 4. g. Of Granger's division.
1st e ~ ss 55epda9a. s P @a'fa 81 ssts E. Ind
$sPt, !: Y: Spiisf, i s5th ii.
Capt Mitchell, e'at Ind.
Lieut. Hale, 101st Ohio.
1fent Rutlct, 35th III,
Lieut. Snyder, 35th III.
cspt. GnrdoeE, - ohio.
WOUNDED.
Col Jones, 36th Ohio.
Col. Carroll, 10th Ind.
Maj. vanetta, 10th Ind.
Gen. Morton, Gen RosecrAne' staff,
Col. Croxter, 9TH KY, slightly
Col. John F: Funkhouser, e8th Ill.,, slight.
Go tptset tpta Btalsy sy 55st NJ slight
Col. Stanley, 18th Ohio, ellgft.
+. Gol. 4cdse. 1lth Mich, slight.
It. Col. Tripp, 9Th lid, Eight.
t. Go!: NEW; %s1~eil, iy d 'od o6,9. sn6eiSt s6{gSt.
Lk %ts- 40Go9E4s Au4ht O4o, bEF&1E.
1t. Col. Vaughn, 18th Ey., slight
Msjo1 W1ldman, 18th Ky., sltGht.
Major Johnston, ed H., slight,
Major Brown, 68th Ohio, slight.
Major Dawson, 18th .. s. Infantry slight.
Major 4. \. Alden, 89th NJ, severe.
Mslor s. D. Wall. 25th Ill, aerezc.
Major Carr, I'D Ind, Blight.
Major J. =. snydeE, 18th Ohio, silght.
Major John Mcnwatne. 35th ILL.,, severe.
Capt. Greeulish, 6th Ky, severe.
Capt Cole, 38th H., severe.
Capt Mallard, Palmer's staa. slight.
Capt. Mcintyre, 72d Ind.. slight.
Capt Pollard, ssth H., slight.
Capt. Williams, 85th III, alight
Capt. James, 35th H., slight
Capt. Van Pelt, Loomis' Battery, wounded and
prisoner.
It. F F. Murdoek, yande7e1's staff, scEcre,
1t, woodbury., ID MINI severe.
1t. Ra1e, 101st Ohio. severe.
1t. Chapman, Ssth III, severe.
It Fessenden, Loomis' Battery.
It. DeGraw, Battery b, 4th Arr, wounded.
It. Ludlow. Battery &, 4th Art, wounded.
1t. Fessenden, Battery H, 4th Art wounded.
, 1863-09-23

putting the rebels to death. BE denounced
CANDLES administration In most unuaessured
terms, and Vas very severe On the authors Of
the present milk and water policy, which, If
persisted In wiu renew the scenes of blood
and carnage In Missouri, aud on the border.
The people Of St. Joseph can tolerate any
thing except rebel copperheads, conserya-
tlves, and the restriction Of free speech.
, 1863-09-23

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-In accordance with
charges preferred against the editor Of the
o.'on for violation Of Order %, Mr. Garrison
fsn. Mas arrested this morning and put in his de-
Ewinge order desperatine border couutiesS'
s;1s Has fent IN BY friend from the country, and
published accidentally. Gen. schotield on
!sc Tsece1s1pg GaIrison's explanation, returned
7aaatt src na}s 70 Capt: Price endorsed, with
General: It Is stated that Capt. Price is NH
satiEfed to let the matter drop. un1s.a IT, IT,
Garrison publishes retraction In his paper:
, 1863-09-23
FROM MADISON.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
MADISON, Wis, Sept. -, 1858.
". J. Fuller, carpenter Of this city, died
last night from the effects Of injuries sustained
yesterday afternoon By falling from the stag
Ing Of Ml]ler's new block. He fell about
thirty-1ye feet, striking on the side walk,
and Was insensible up to the time Of his
death.
Nominations for Senators of the Assembly
are making in all Parts Of the State. An
unusus1 number Of old members are re.nomi-
mated. Hon B. F. Hopkins was re-nomina-
ted for The Senate here yesterday.
, 1863-09-23

TOLEDO, Sept. IA collislon occurred
near bere this morning, on the Dayton and
Michigan railroad, between wood train and
passenger train: Two persons were killed
md eeventeen injured.
, 1863-09-23

Bos7os, Sept. "a priy-to letter states
that 100 lives were lost In the bombardment
Of Port Au Platte, St. Domingo. The loss Of
property VAS also quite heavy. The Amen
can Consul remained at his post. The other
Consu1s took Tefage On board Of vessels in
the hatbor.
, 1863-09-23

Government Securities.
PHILADELPHIA, Bept. 22.-Thesales of5.o0s
to-day amounted to t58, ,G50.
, 1863-09-23

A NEW ERA HAS DAWNED
~ upon Photography. particularly Cartcs do
Vttlte1 It hss been brought to such cessee of ex
ceIletca by
e Fl a w.
{tba. trr1y meritorlous aYtst> that the public
turned 10 them with Of attention Of the
abeo1bfpg patn:e. Large Photographs only One
D31Rr CArteg do VlGire3 TWO DoilAra = dozan-1B3
and tS3K Eouth Clark ttrset. se1} n1;g-1t
, 1863-09-23

THOA1SON'S LONDON KlTCH.
ESE n nR EuR0rEAS 4 RASGE e: e f9H1l!ss
ENT SIZES: Also: ra!laae!phI. Ranges: Hot AZ
board Stoves Bath Boe;a, 6ewhole Plates Btoilers,
Cooking Stores. &C.. as whoesa1e aad Ee.ail BY the
CHASE. SHARPE 4 THOMsoH..
Ge13 Sc 3mWAa N Hacnnd AtreAt
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-09
War Miscellany.

THE People RESISTING REBEL SOLDIERS
The Charlotte North Carolina) Bulletin Of
Of the 10th ult., contains the following signif.
cant paragraphs:
1--WE most sincerely regret to learn that
there are a large number of conservative Ii. e.)
submissionists to Lincoln rule who prefer
fighting their friends and brothers, and even
their fathers, with the deserters from the ar
my, than meeting Yankees on the battlefield,
now banded together to the number Of about
two hundred at Fraileys,' twenty miles above
Statesville, resisting the constituted authority.
Yesterday, as we have been informed, a
severe battle was fought by Lieut.. Roberts,
with forty Confederate soldiers, at that point
resulting in the capture of four and the killing
of two or three of the traitors, who have sent
to Trap Hill for reinforcements. Col. Sharp,
of the list North Carolina Militia, having
been called on to sustain the Confederate au-
thorites, is sending forward the militia to the
support of Lieut.. Roberts, who expected a
pitched battle yesterday"
A YANKEE PRISONER REyERsEs HIS POSI-
TIoN.-0n the night of the 9th inst. Yam
kee prisoner, named Myram Little, Co. F,
9th Pennsylvania Regiment, escaped from
Belle Isle, by swimming the river. On the
10th he was overhauled by some Confederate
pickets, at Bosher's dam, at the nine-mile lock
on the canal, and was turned over to 0bediah
Gordon, member of Robbins (late Wren's)
cavalry, to bring to Richmond. Obediah got
along well enough with his prisoner, until he
arrived within about a mile of Richmond
The Yankee had presented to be alttle lame,
and was allowed to pick up big cudgel to
help him along. 1t was night, and, watching
his opportunity, he turned the tables on obe-
diah, compelled him to vacate his horse and
arms, and the bold Yankee, mounting the one,
and buckling ON the other, bid the trembling
Obediah "good night" and put out.-Rich-
mond Eramiser.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-09
agit, atjisao,a, md Aunpr.
One IeetIe shmaII shtOries.
ny HANS WOW DuNDERNuGeER.

Der was Won sun NIT der east up in der
mornin sky. Dat vas long times ago. Day
was proke. Dat vas nice. Everything gets
down an kums up NIT demselves and waters
der faces NIT both hands full nit wet wash
and says. "Ish breakfast ready" Mein
got vat makes beeples 80 treadful hungry
before dey eats anything? Nit poth hands in
der knives and forks dey pitches inter DEM
selves NIT Won tin and anodder till dey is sat
isfied nit making demselves one pigs. Every
ting is swallowed up clatter NIT der mouths
open. Den dey runs round picking der teeth
nit der shtummykake. Got in himmel, vot
bad fix dey ish in l vos dere too. Yea
gets pack de sun vas up, so much higher ash
ever, nit de east behind his face, delling de
grass to drys up. De little pirds was fyin'
off NIT der fedders round der kows, NIT der
long dails, vas delling der flies to get of NIT
der legs-everyting vas somewhere it vasent
pefore! Watts vas der matter now? Dunder !!
Mine pig turnip watch, vat l stops all der way
to winds up, locke pack NIT poth fingers in
mine eye, and tickS' ten o'clockP Time fly
away nit big buzzin in mine head, and l
sees nothing putthe leetle shmall tick noise
vat crawls mitout legs in my watch. sees
young man vat wares his head out doors nit
out any hats on, stop standing STILL "Vot
you dink2" says 1. "Swi lager says he.
"Yaw, dat ish goot," says l. Den We went
ourselves down NIT shome shteps, and frank
two tumblers inside out, and felt of ourselves
so much peter as Pefore fushtrate. Who vas
mine friend? Dat vas he. shwares to da'
NIT no more pibles as can hold. Dat vas
him. "Swi lager?" says l. "Yaw," says
he. NIT his legs across demselfes. dinks dey
was tired nit runnin' too much round. Dat
vas so. Den we trow oursclf outside swi more
lager, and pegins to feel as goot as we don't
caro- for ter dervil. Den mine frients feet
nut demselyes in mine lap. Dey was more
tired as pefore. "Swi laser?" says mine
frieut. "Yaw," says I. "Den you dreats' "
saws he. NIT one tam horse laughs. Blixens
Shpose vas to sat town andstann dat Mine
fist flew out of mine hand and hit him on der
nose. He lays his pack on der floor, and says
nothing pretty quick. He was was very much
TERED. His nose runs all over his face init
plood. Pimeby he stands himself up ON his
hon r: "Mein got, vat is der matter?" says
he. looking at der chair where he falls out
from; 'ish gomez" "Swi lager" says /.
Den he shtands himself up on his feet, and
falls nit poth hands full, NIT one hard plow
in der eyes of mine face Mein gotl den IT
was night. l sees nothing of something for
one week put stars. Dat vas me. lshwares
to dat NIT more pibles as in my bOoksts.
don't sees mineself for 50 long dat torgots
who was. Who was II Nopody knows
Dunder unit blixeni OATS me. l says no
ting, but runs off nit myself inter eYervsre.
Sthopi
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-09
SeIfft Rnetrp.
PRAYING FOR RAIN.

We hear dozen men complain,
When Wednesday it began to rain;
Just as before, when II was dry,
They mourned drought with many q sigh,
And seemed most strangely to forget
That water generally is wet
If all mems prayers were heard together
The world would have the queerest weather.
" My mill stands still !--oh, Lord, give rain !"
"My grain is down--oh, Lord refrain" I"
"My corn is parched!" Ah Susan's bonnet
Don't let drop of water on il y
"0h, not to-day, our washing's outW
"Roll up ye clouds I 60 for trout"
"The hens come of-the brood is drownedp
"Ah, let it pour my boats agroundP'
So, mid the murmurs of the world,
The clouds like banners are unfurled;
The rains descend, the bow is bent,
The sky smiles cloar, Gods azure tent;
Sweet springs and robins sing together,
And, rain or shine 'tis pleasant weather;
The sewers hopeful seed is flung,
And harvest songs are always sung.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-09
IN sEAcH OF A WITNESS.


Not moment was to be lost. The trial
would come on in week; and little as
others hoped from Norah's evidence, de-
termlned that, If still IN the country, she
should come and testify, at least, to her
masters kindness and love OF her late mis-
tress.
But Arthur had not got Norah's address.
He did not even know, or could remem-
ber, her surname.
"Give it up, my dear fellow" said he ;
sit is of no use. What good can Norah be,
if you could find herr She has gone by
this time"
But | would not give it up. | clung
desperately to the idea OF this Irish girl
because, perhaps, there was nothing. else
to cling to. l set OFT for the Catholic
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-09
BRILLIANTS.
HOME.

HOME.
There are thousand pleasant sounds
Around our cottage still
The torrent that before it bounds,
The breeze upon the hill,
The murmuring of the wood-doye's sigh,
The swallow in the caves,
And the wind that sweeps melody
In passing from the leaves,
And the pattering of the early rain,
The opening flowers to wet
Bnt they want my sisters voice again,
To make them sweeter yet.
MEETING HEREAFTER.
My sprightly neighbor-gone before
To that unknown and silent shore
Shall we not meet as heretofore.
Some summer morning.
When from thy cheerful eyes a ray
Hath struck a bliss upon the day,
A bliss that would not go away
A sweet forewarning.
LONELY WIFE.
Sometimes in self-deceit bring
His quiet evening meal,
And listen--not bird can fly,
Nor drowsy beetle wheel,
But can hear it:-oh, l hear
The midnight midges hum;
And listen till the stars burn out,
But still he does not GENE!
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-09

Norah, well rewarded in feelings and
purse, with our best wishes, and what she
priced much more,-the coveted blessing
Of Father Donovan-went to America in
a fast steamer; and when the packet-ship
Emerald's passengers were landed at the
Battery at New York, and Dennis walked
out Of Castle Garden, he found his rosy
and happy wife waiting to welcome him to
the New World.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-09
- GEORGETOWN, DEL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1863

both for your time. l believe your evil
dence will save poor Mr.. Melons life"
Please God, l will go, sir. Twill just
spake to Dennis"
They talked together few moments, and
then came toward me. I saw how it was
settled:
You see, we are going to settle in
America" said Norah. " "All our things
are on board. If Dennis don't 20 now, we
might loose good chance. Would you
mind, sir, giving Dennis what in would
cost if he stayed with me, and 1 will wait
and go to him when the trials over 2"
The arrangement, so thoroughly thrifty
and characteristic, closed with at once.
In a minute more, Norah had bundle OF
clothing in her hand and we climbed
over the side, and got upon the paddle
wheel of the steamer.
There was no sad or tender parting. The
bridegroom and bride simply shook hands,
with mutual and perfect trust in each
other and in Providence. Norah wiped
her eyes as the ship was fading in the dis
tance, but in few moments more she had
cheerfully resigned herself to do her duty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-30
The Battle Near Chattanooga.
Gen. heigs' Description Of the Storming Of Look
out Mountain and Missionary Ridge.


a. "a oo oA ;s OhHt oo nov %
on 'l'e 11u INST, "' Low A. Ms zen. "rant
1rueieu ueliiols'Ia''o" against missionary
Mug ~ uetei1pe ''ie lorce holuiIs IT, Inc
I ma Cu' ior'iiec Ill oruer' ana ad-
1auIeu u ii'ie oi p".tie' as II on parade The
t rl ~, "a1oneu '.iG lornlation ana movement
.oi tneil li'ies "I Ilie PITS ana from
tne submit Vi N,S SION h'Hse' h'e hundred
In VS., anu 1t Wasa review ana
uiin; ~ vi openiy anu ueii0era'eiy' SO regular
"' ~, ~ al" i;. u0l'I
ne 'l,,e 'H i,i pieceueu " sNirnllsh-
els "'lu a. Z o'3oh 1ney reached our picket
AieS anu opeheu rafting Voiiey upon the
lepei pioAc1e' wig iepiieu gnu run INTO thelr
"u'"h1eu i!ne Vi riiie pits' Al'er them went
our SNlri''lSilSis' anu mo NO theh among the
G ~, Vi our li'le u 12'oVo troops "hlch zen
AhouiaS liau 50 quickly displayed ontil we
oPeneu hTe' the PRISONERS assert that they
euPpoSe1 Viie wmole movement was review
anu general uriil' ana tilat II was TOO late ID
s senu 10 lheIr camp Tor relhiorcements' and
49, S 1 =. oVeI"meitneu ny 'he IoFce OF num-
i;nht II was 10 them surprise IN open day
= t,,,oo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-30

The THIRTEENTH MASSACHUSETTS REGI.
MENT.-A letter to the Boston journal from
member of this regiment, says that the 18th
at present numbers $50 men on duty, and that
about $50 of the ''Old boys" or original menu
beers are among them. The regiment has little
more than seven months of its period OF en-
istment to serve; and it appears that, with the
view of giving the men opportunity to re-en-
Inst and keep up the old organization, they will
DC sent home to Massachusetts to recruit. At
least this is positively stated and hoped for
among the men, but probably on no better
lounuatlon than rumor. Other Massachusetts
regiments indulge in a similar hope. The
Ioth is now doing duty on the railroad be-
tween happahannock bridge and Alexandria
Col 5. IL. Leonard, its gallant and able com.
mander, is at present Gas he has been almost
always TOR considerable time past) acting
brigadler general. His command includes
his own regiment the 39th Mass. IO7th penn
sylyania and the oath New York. The Mas
sachusetts boys are represented to be in good
health and spirits and anxous-mud or no
mud to have early opportunity to pay a tri-
umphant visit to Richmond.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-30
FOR PROVINCETOWN.
SAMUEL s.. EDDY.

shop No Mechanic street. up stairs Boaris Walnut
street.
o3O ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-30
TnRMa On AOvEmrIaawn-

~ rag DAILY ry:-ons square" (thres fourths 81
'ncn'' nrst Insertion 81; each subseqnsnt InsertisI
:, CENTS one week, s2 two weeks. 81 IS; one month
sli three months 81; one year $40 For hair sousra
we price will oe three fourths the price OF one square
Advertisements and Special Notices. extra price
asansn Frs: Insertion 81 per square each sui
E ~ Ianslent Advertisements must be rad n a.
niAke quarterly payments 80 ~ 'S4SN "
laf]ons ~ Weesous Advsrtfsenenfs No report rego
tsso1iation and no communication desSned Ia csli az
seioh 70 any matter Of limited or ndIvidual intsraas
's % Inserted unless paid for Advertisement
me Publishers will not hold Themselves respontt
charged for the Advertisement ~ "i"u"s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-30

NA ORGANS. HARMONIOUS, and MELoDEONs.
Prices Of Organs with and stops so to $3.50; with
to Il stops, $45 to $500 Melodeons $50 to SIPS Writ
ten opinions of many Of the distinguished organ
lists and musicians in the country these are THE
BEST INSTRUMENTS IN THE WORLD OF their class,
may be seen at the wareroOms No. 274 Wash ngon st.
Boston Catalogues sent by mail Ad lress MASON &
HAMLIN, Boston. For sale in Worcester by
o5 dom S. r. LELAND.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-30
MusieaI.

FLUTES PIccoIAs CLARIoNE1Ts, &c. &c, made to
order Also repairing in their line promptly attended
to. dbWlm* MIS-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-30
A. p. WARE & co.

INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THEIR
CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC GEN
ORALLY, TO THEIR VERY ExrEN-
sIVE PsODUCTIONS OF NEW CLOTH
ING, COMPRIsING n gems RAL
STOCK OF sEAsONABLE GARMENTS
ADAPTED TO TsSE COMFORT AND
TASTE OF ALL GLASSES OF PUK-
CHAsEKs INCLUDING THE MOST
APPROVED NOV ELTIEs OF TEaE
sEAnON.
THE lsOTS' DEPARTMENT Is IN
FULL STOCK, AND WILL ZEE FOUND
worthy OF A CONTINUANCE OF
PAST LHB EIeAL PATRONAGE.
IN The CUSTOM DEPA RTMENT
WE HAVE TO OFFER QUITE THE
LA ZIG EST AND MOST DESIRABLE
STOCK OF OVERCO ATING AND
""S T"H~ @u4s4 DEsUkLrIIUNs OF
RNSBA-
vEWTIsEO AT This EsrABLIxB-
AGENT.
PERSONS IN WANT OF GOODS IN
EITHER DEPART&ENT OF OUR
RUSINEsS, A EsE R EsPECrFUALY IN
ViTED TO CALI. AND FREELY EX-
ANIME THE SAME.
~ PURCmASERS AT WHOLEs A LIE
WILL DO WELL TO LOOK OVER
OUR STOCK.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-11

duct' M, friend podoer cauobt him round
c neck, and says he, She's going to get
Iwell! knew she wouldn't go and leave her
poor old silly Job in that way. y, ant a
happy old fool, thought The clergyman
stepped back in alarm, and says he, Are you
mad, Sir? How do you know your wife will
get we'll ?" Poor Podger looked upon the par
SON with face that fairly beamed, and says
he, How do 1 know? Why, didn't you hear
her. yourself2 She's commenced to Gull me
names p"
| Here the Honest Abe smiled abstractedly out
Of the window, and says he
''She did get well, too and lived to suffer
often again for Podger's sake. You see, says
the Honest Abe turning suddenly upon the
political chap as though he had not seen hun
before, 'you see, Mrs. Podger had SO long been
in the habit of suffering everything for friend
Podgers sake, that when she spoke OF suffer
ing even for the noblest cause, he naturally
thought she was only calling names. And
that's the way" said the Honest Abe, cheer
fully, that's the way with your Democratic
Organization. 1t has been 50 long III the
habit Of sacrificing everything for the sake OF
the sunny South and Party, that when it
talks of sacrificing both for the sake Of the
holy cause of the Union, it seems to me as
though it is only calling names.
Immediately upon the termination OF this
wholesome domestic tale my boy, the polltl-
cal chap, sprang from his seat, smiled full at
the ceiling for a minute, crammed his hat
down oyer his eyes, and fled, greatly demon
allied.