davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-16
From Norris, Island.

The slooP OF war Bibb apd ono gun
boat steamed up about / o'clock, Mon,
day morning, and opened fire on Bate
~ Wagner They took their positions
al long taw, firing about every Is min.
utes, which was Kept mp at intervals
until about 8 in tlle afternoon. Tbov
fahed to effect angling. One. lareo
transport got aground in Folly Inlet.
Some of the gunboats earno to her as,
sistance, but had not succeeded in cet>
ting her off op to dark. The three
monitors, whfeh were lying behind a
point nearer. the lower end of Morris
Island, kept very quiet throughout tho
day. Our batteries (Gregs and Wac-
ner) and Fort Sumter responded slow.
ly, ard at long Intervals, to tile enemy's
fire. One shot from Sumter (, reported
to have struck the epemy's observatory.
erected on Craigjs Hill, Morris Leland
The Yankees have: an Immense der
rick and are reported placing moro guns
10 position, toriIying Craig's Hill. and
also Blacks Islshd, between g. NJ orris'
and James Islands, ef which. they are
reported in possession.
The fro of The enemy was renewed
about 8 O'Clock last evening. The
steamer Gabiiet Mamgault,- mentioned
IN our issue Of 'yeseeaday, ~ disabled.
was set on fire by the enemy's shells
and destroyed.
-. Cha,iesto Courioy, 14M
The prisoners takenin the unsurcess-
ful assault upon Battery Wagner on Sat.
urday morning are not very communi-
cat'vo. The following facts, however
have been cleaned from their concurrent
statements: -Four companies ofihe 7lh
Connecticut were thrown ont as Skin
mishers, supported by The roth Pepn.
syvanis, 9th Maine and Ash New York
Regiments. The four companies of the
1th Connecticut had 900 men, The 0 n
Maine from 500 to- 500. and tho 76th
$50. No one knew much in regard TO
the f9ih New York. There were only
two regiments left on ST. Helena Island
the 54lh Massachusetts and Cd Ecri
mcnt of South Cai oliua. leg; ocS-lr,h
black regiments, There wr,e un Folly
Island tw" Ohio, thee Prnnsylvaria
and sGme New York regiments. besides
others whose State was not know, tr
The pr,sohqrs. Onii. 'he llth Maine,
Regimen! -was-,l Ferii%atina, and oniv
one regiment was NJ ST. Au5u.;jne.
The Yankees have tohr ligh, batteries
upon, Folly Island. nnm1I. l,ttU. s.
BATTERY, u"mil us .auer'-, a Corn,c,
ticu. hr'r'r a"', 80. Nuo.Ir ts'qu.f
Balt" + /, is...1 - ej,..a. :. ra,;
10 >. Inc ave the str" 81, ."5
m"' t"rS (l3-'"ci'I ""f:H.v-..,.is..; ..,
tic reduction n E@., ,'ri, H.,
Ih' g., al sth Mnine with two
he' regimrnts, left FolI> Island on
Friday for Scce>sionvilc,
Charleston -iKfFcwry, i4M.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-16
A Cad Incident in Camp.


The following is III extract of q
letter from ali officer Of our army
inTennessec, writing to his family:
-. y sad thing occurred near my
camps yesterday. A soldier in the
list Georgia Regiment had been
claiming himself sick for several
days, and was regularly excused
from duty by the Surgeon every
morning. Yesterday morning,
when the sick call was made, be
went before the Surgeon to be ex-
cused: The Surgeon 'eLought that
he had been playing sold Soldier"
long enough, and returned him for
duty. He was ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ed on guard, to which he protested,
saying the Surgeon was mistaken
III his case.
" After finding that his protest
would avail nothing, he offered ten
dollars, all the money he had,' for
some person to take his. place.
This right was also refused, and
the poor fellow was placed on
guard. About 9 o'clock he fell
dead at his post, without any assis-
tanco. .' 80.
1t is strange to relate, but true,
that only a few moments after his
death was announced, his brother
{wiIo had short time since heard
that his bfether was q member of
the regiment) reached the Brigade
and euquired for tho 1st Georgia
Regiment, stating that he bad a
brother in it HAT be had not seen
FOR more than six years.
When Ire was told the where
abouts of tho Regiment, he left
with a proud heart and fond hopes
that he would in n few nsaments
clesp the hand Of his long absent
brother. AS ho%%aS, making his
way TO tho Regimens, he had to
pass the post tlrat his brother was
guarding when he biseathed his
last Ifere he saw'a corpse sur
rounded by q few mon WHO We're
preparing it for its resting place.
He Halted, and commenced cnquir.
tinc what caused the death. Upon
| inspection, he on9ht he rceogniz
! cd Tho features Of tho brother thai
he so fondiy expccte,tseon to meet,
AEes examining, he fennd lctters
that. proved. to hun that there lay
tho remains of the object OF his
trip. 1t is useless to attempt tc
describe tho emotions of his broth
o., after finding his brother dcad.'
| IC0L. EnG,ltTer.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-16
Prssident and his Dab.

.-lhe fresident and his Cab
,-wbat, Is understood nd by coin.
ing money!, = = - =: =
-1.-APrintingL greenbacks.!
=, Q.EWhat does the Consultation.
mean by "freedo1d, of tho press ?"
iA:-The suppression of conser-
Vative newspapers. ,.., =
[@Q.--What. is themeaning of the
word "libertyp'
. ,A.-Incarceration in a bastile.
Q.-Whst is a Secretary of
War I '@.
A man who arrests people
by telegraph. - 49,:
Q-What are the duties of q
Secretary of the Navy?
A.-To build and sink gunboats.
Q.-What is the business of a
Secretary and Treasury
A;-To destroy State banks and
ALI the Fockets,of the people with
irredeemable 9, S. shinplasters..
Q;-What is the meaning of tho
word "patriota"
A man who loves his conn.
try less and the negro more.
Q;-What is the meaning of the
word I" traitor ~ -
h.--One who is q stickler for the
Constitution and laws. e
Q.-Hhat are the particular du.
ties Of 3 Commander-in-chief?
,AATo disgrace any General
who does not believe that. negro
is better than a white man.
Q:-What is the meaning Of the
word Claw %
h.-The will of the President.
'.,Q.-lIow were the States form
cdr
.rA.-By the United States.
Q.-Is tire g.. S. Government
Older than the States which nado
itl
Alt is.
Q.-Have the States anyrights I
A.-Nope whatever, eXeept
what. the General Government be-
slows. -, - - :"
Q.-Uave the people any rights
A.vNone, except wbatthe Pres:
idcnt gives. ..
Q.-What is the Habcas Cor
p9s2 ,.
A.-The power of the President
to imprison whom he pleases.
.Q.-Who is the greatest Martyr
i'll history?
A;-John Browp.
Q.-Who is the wisest man? -
A.-Abraham Lincoln.
Q-Who is JEFF. Davis 2
A.--The Devil:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-16
The Polish Revolution.

y CRACow. June 20,
Nerlinski, with one HuhL .'ed and for
ty Pelish insurgents. have cut their
way, hraugh six handred Russians. by
Whom they were surrounded.
Bonesa and hi. followora havelba
"a skirmish 4Si,h cavalry force a, Cory.
The losses on both sides were .trifliue.
3oncsa was wounded. =.
The Cossacks of the Don are discon
tented, and inteRd 10 return to- their
avn country. with the large quantity
OF booty they have obtained bv ni!Iiape.
:Frsnkowski. having recovered from bis
wounds, ,shas been cfeeu,ed by tLe Rms.
Sims at Lublin.
William Rsdzwell has been arrested
at Laopol. f.. -. = -
:, The diplomatic notes upon the Po.
1lsh question: addressed to Russia
by the three Power,. were, dispatched
to ST. Petersburg on the 18th ul,ut,o.
The Paris Pauis publishes an a,ticle
reviewing the atrocities committed by'
the Russians in Poland. and declaring
tha, no hopes can be entertained Of any
benefit arising from diplomacy. The
writer cslts upon Frapce, in conjune-
tion With o.her hiendy nations. u in.
,ervene actively for the re,estsb.ish ment
of an independent, Poland. p
The jasurLeetion yss Increasing in
Vothynia, but fhs Pcasantry, remained
passive ~ a''.sEi ~
II j, asser.ei that the Russian Gov.
erament srihced sspirit of concilia.ion,
and q desira to receive the notes Of the
;hress Powers faxetably; but never,he
less great preparations .coa,inned to be
made At Cronstadt and other naval and
military srsenSls, and. according to
some rumors, tha Russian reply wa.
likely 10 be unfasorable.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-16
From 'he New York CaucGsian.
Lincola's CateehisTn.

-. ) Lincola's cateehism.
Q.-What is-tLe Constitution?
.&-A league with hell now
Q.-Wbatis the Governmonti
A.--Abe Lincoln,- Charles Sum
ner and Owen Loveioy.
.Q.-What 1.-The President,
A~--A general agent for ne;
groes. - >. -.
Q.-Whai is Congress ?: =.
A body @organized for the
purpose 6f appropriatiug funds, ia
buy Africans, and to make laws
to protect the President from be,
ing puuished for any violation OF
law he way be gully of.
Q.--What is ali army
"A Provost Guard TO arrest
white men and set negroes free. ,
Q.-Whom arc Members OF
Congress supposed to representa-
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-16
FRoM ItAHnlzz zkEz1s d o.;
Cesrospor dsaSe soushern ::Ensesssise

g sfhs sane ms:l llas bsings he aiaihgs'
nfll@s spceess q, ,etsr pans al GeSt tpfbas D.
hreaksse Is theeaa ne~s ~ ffhasJaH ef
yiekshprsp Joy v sn,biltereA yjth n.
efet gloom sjs iisiked Mjah hope
M'hilst oar galisnt AMY. npder 5he xi.e
gnitlasee of Lee, hos sirnck the enes1y,
sheasy hioys epos isS6xA soiil, vel days
risst ssEsrss bcfSseS iiiess sresaiss can bs,
'l;aowp: was u, as tho q neYnyS Sny 4 4
;dfsyn batsle e Fsodi ou5 sknoj jsfse Sf
thefses ~sth which ilsx nsei TIA Z isstl
;ters and ~ttSsa fIe. 5aint = se,DSst Is
.fscis, We can no. epte stain s,slssb5 sbut
that stoi them f. was aseriouS desesk bui
Is it to va 4 conlriets, decisive ,-sicio.,
Wy Are oafssseps in q Fcohdifies 10
follow Up ths- aavsal5s6s sof ;asaf viet6sy
and to reapitsffaitsf Iieseshss al,ssyk
,teea our diIlicplfx Cur sreops hsvc
foughs well, nobty, fbst onr 5sQmbs sse
swsrc too vSsk 10 foIiow sar or, kdsatss
tags until tho eaainy .asuld remedy
their l9sesa Ne hsse Ind no sesefye.
90 threw, upon her demo- oraliseth co.'s
.asns before they cosld Re shceesred by
5reinfoscementa Our n1esasrs have beesi
] cramped IN their plans apd mosements
by h went Of men. XXI. x -, 'SsSgssg. ~
wehave ressot, TO hope fsy inl,cl,
yhom ues's Army; IL has not ihiss tune
been compelled to endursths - carnpaigu
iarosnd Riclmond, the terrible. rssch 10
The -PosoafNe With the constant skit,
! raisAirg and che avid . .sseond Mans.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-16
From Gen. Lees hrmv:

-, RIcrMoND, July ~.
The correspondent Of the Wing at Wan.
chester, July Sth, says: In Gen j. Davis
brigade every field officer was wounded.
Gen. Hood wounded in the arm by a frag
mrnt of shell, but it will be saved. Trin,
bile, lost leg, wounded in n previous battle.
The following embraces list Of casualties:
Col. o. G.. Gronar, 6lst Va. Regiment, Atlit.
CnmHbelL Ith Miss, Miller, 42d Miss, Col
smith. 56th n. c., Edmouds,on, 3SN, Va,
Col. DeSaus9urc, 18th &. O., Col. Jones, goth
Ga, reported killed Col. Thomas, slh Ca.
wounded; Cal. Jack Brown. 59ih Ga. shot
through both legs Maj Gee, On, Col, Ken.
nrdy, s. C., Lieut.. Col WhitLlc, 3sth Va.
Col. Thos. Griffin, ISih Miss, Col. ITlder,
nth Miss. Col. Lightfoot. Ga, Mini. Culver.
9th Ala. Col. Hunphries and Ma; Blair!
I'd Miss, reported missing. The writer 81 ys
the disadvantages of our position at Get
tysburs will be understood by saying it wa =
decidedly worse than the position Of tho
hostile forces ip The first battle of Frede-
rlcksburg--it was fredericksburg reversed
OR loss has dwindfed down asfonishinply
from the first report Mret of she wounds
are in the hand, arm and leg It isrepo,t
ed That Meade's army was concentrating
near Washington.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-16
: The Loas Sentry.
is.l.nI SasEs 4. naanAL.Ils. :


THE Rev USsAlopref el Richmond, In n
eeimon w fnt1noyys 6f Oh much -1t we'd nnd
Lament cd Stcnewall u kson, nerrates the
following iucfJpnt \ ~. = '-..
;. ..preyicas IS ure ART battle of, sisnasses.
when The troops under Steae,~an Jackson
had msde NJ forced, asarck, on i,alts,ig OF
night they III on the groipb exhausted and
faint; The hour argisel for setting Tie
watch fnr the might. The officer or the
ldnywsht to the Gessrsi,s tent, and said
General, e-nisn, are all wearied,3 aud
there Is not one but "a a.iyef. shalrI wake
w" no, said tho noble Jackson, .let them
sleep, and T win w.atch the camp To night
., a. - And MI gLt i1Sa he rode round that
lonely camp, The one lone sentinel for that
brave, but weary Eend silent body &c css-1rir 1Nr-ir-
ginta hs.pes 81 - N eIorioas morning
4,ns. nc yIlS ldiera ~sks fresh and ready
fDr-@sth,hs ues9,sssi6ust Of the noble visils
X pit ossritiisie Iii,ntisr& =, -.
5 'fwasin ti,pd dtiag of The day, ..s
-1s2The ,larsuess grew, so piiii -.
:. Ilesd 6~ss $nipe.af ayetiing birds ~.
, st'NaselIashctl epoa. the hill:
: .Athe AT fhe ;sl,ndows of the vale =, =.
fSkip,bercd the men OF might.
AID one l6pe sch'rs paced bis rounds,
=. To @aish the camp That night. ..:
e., A grave aad COLUMN me was he. .. ~
: Et-Wi;i, ,slySsIs sna sombre hr6w;I ~
Tho dreaipfA sses scented boarding up
= Soane u9secaaipl -
igtlpl glatsSe peered Ger theP(ains,
: EBeneatli altes siaIf;y .pgbiI--. 'E-
AMI Niih tie ninl tpaTsd nhnie of God,
;..;,lte ssiehed 'i,e samf, chat night. =,
1s rssss sEissd !; !; Inn my s,sl;s. lin
HHt "a. - sty.1i.s., .
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-16
Gbs splaIatis eat.rpriss
- 7. 81 IesvHp 8kfKLY Bf,Is Z ta.l
PHfSE g. .is AILEH Z, 3 1. I.
I, ~ Edispse spd Propsiskoss.. - ~ I


: 80 lApXERIIsESGRNTs =, 2
s.. wi,l 10 ipsortea xts thsrSlss q lone dollar
and, a,Aeiy ceats per sapefss OF n Mipion lines,
Ssssis Tor the seeond On 4 4ifd inssriions s, and
htysSntf f6srjish succsesing INSERTION. = 3
0hftasfy. nsticcst Trfbutcs of Respeet, nom.
inatlpps Fr ofissA of kdnor M 6eneiit; arc
chafsed 81 AZ the ratestos scvrnty ave cents
4 lxhhousss sor stiice.: .ss. 81 -. : y
- rAfivcrtisentchtssy syest I'M without the number
efsnseftions epcciHoa swilk kbe. .pubiishedl Sau.ll
ordorcd nut and charged for accorainsi avS
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-16

Ar a recent fostive meeting, 4 mar
ried man, who odght to have known
better, proposed "Tho ladies, the, be-
iags who divide our sorrows, double
our joys and treble our expenses"
The HI0uEsr YEr.--The Jackson
Missisoirpian has advanced its subscrip.
ton to So a mnnlh. With good cir.
cuIntion the proprietor ought 10 be abto
10 1.-Two al Iiat piicc.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-16
From the sPattanbarg Express.
Arrearagss Of Pay Due Deceased Sol
go. . ~, 1fara

=, For the Information of those who
sent their claims for arrearayes OF pay
due diseased soldiers to my care AT
Richmond. Il would state that verv
many, OF sueh cisses are ".suspended, :"
because Of insufficient retutns. having
been made to.the Second Auditors Of
hce, by Capaius and officers com rnand,
ing companies. in Tie army. ,bccsuse
anayoidsLlc circumstances, pYeysp. these
officers from making regular reiurns..
Most persons who send in claims are
under the Impression that the papers,
as prepared At home, and forwarded to
ths Secon,l AUDITORS office In Richmond.
10 icc~rec.Iy t!ta~n mp, are sufficient to
warrant the settlement Of the claims 10
which they relate. But these affidavits
signed by the claimant and one thsin.
teresied person, though essential, ars
by no means sufficient legal evidence, To
warrant the settlement Of the cinim.-
This evidence is only rrims facie; only
entities the case to n place on the,h9uks
'1 the office. Having q place in tire
bohks, when the case il reached, in its
order, the records VI the Office are ex-
aminei to SEQ Whether or not these re-,
cords verify from the allegations .con-
tained .h, the claimants papers. II so.
the case il. settled N not, tue. ease is
| !. suspended "-flrat is laid aside, to
,awsit'the furtherproof wkieh additional
recofds may s9ppiv at a future day
The additional records. to which refer
ence isl,ere made, are the ated returns,
Which The law requires TO be. made by
ofiicers eommanding .cornpanies, Of The
death Of MI non commissioned officers
md prisaies,, accompanied by a /" de
|seripiise list or cert iJfeate, setting forth
when, where, aud BY, whom. each dc.
,Seased soldier Was enlisted =, when.
where, and from what cause, he died ;
when, and by whom, he. was last paid /;
whether there is any bounty or commu-
tation forelothiug due him and wheih.
er there arg any s,oppages against him,
for What. csuse and OF what amount. -
lWilb0st hiis, Information furnished of
fieially, no claim can be paid. Although,
these facts may be all stated IN the sffi
,.b.,r..;n af; ssx;A rsa,,,."a s ~ 'ne ~ cor. or
disinterested parsbns, the Goxernmen,
clerks are not ao,horized by law to, pay
I out money on amy claim I'LL 1t shall
1.6Jay;,., and bv C,n,n,n,s e.,S.s,s,no =.
abova na,tifsei II will ,hsrsfsss hS
,een ,ba, Mi,boat ibc,e es,.is,cs,ss - y
( ciaia, can he set,,eaS rhs s,,;nes,s,
az II,s rule. a,;sss from the necesss,v y
! guarding the -pubIie tYeasury .os;,.'
l.fauaaIen, clni,ns. -, .'''
Having the care Of many claims 70,
/ dsrrearages Of pay due aecensed soldiers
lin many csses zoo where I knew tn,
Gisin,asits were poor aud hard working
! people who soreB needed the pistanc,
due thsh. from tho Goyernnenl, [ Sc
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-16

SSsAst'Ssssa W tdh oNck iodvfnR large
area of the most fertile portions Of Tens
Ensssfe aud Alabama 10 DO laid waste by
tbesP Plansering enemy. sNiclsbusg hss
ffsllen J! Her gallant defendent scein
|; well ahd nobiS to hare dt1e their work
but Weakened BY diaeass and hest. worn
ont by excessive labor and in =. stsryjng
condition they ws-s compelled to cspss
.ataiss Port Hudson has held out won,
desfdily but II lis ksIljt. not actually in
vowed ia that Of Yicksbusg il. becomes
y question !of time that may be decided
iaSa very days. We have a-report thai
Geng Gardner and Dick, 'Tasior have
crcssed ,nt Fort Hudson and are inarcb-
ing To- sei6foscss Johnson and ,ouie,
thing snay yet be donesto' prevent The
wliofe valley of fhe great Mississippi.
from being overrup and Sdsvasted. but
tha great vital artery IS in their hands
and the Confederacy is virtually divided.
in-twafn. Johnson Is regarded and has
proven himself to be one ofonr aLlest
Commapdcrs but he cpuid do nothing
10 relieve tire beleaguered stronghold.
-iIis'army at frst was but . handful,
wanting IN artillery and aitkodt trau,s-
.p6,tation, N its best was not half that Of
the. enomys behind strong entrcnch
Inents. h,qW What Scoalls he dol Wiser
heads must answer but wo aeouit bin.
- Wewaptnore men Il, TIE fci,f here
Is otfr difficulty Every NAV capable OF
bearing a, ms. under, forty I've sli o,ild he
thrown into; the field TO -fiH ur our giori
nus regiments Hof sdecim a,etls veterans
Swhiist we are able To use. them In: the
epeusys copniry and before another win.
ter OF delay comes, in 10 enable tha enc.
my 10 strengthen Themselves whilss COR
troops ate suffering on the watch frctn
the hsrdships of n rigofous- climate.
Take every able tedicd men from the
Co,nmissionafy aud Quartermastars de.
partnten:s, clear the railroads, banks and
blockade runners OF every. sas who seeks,
such n snbteifnge TO keep ont of service
and let hreire place be fiileA : by older
men Hold eohscripting officer strictly
amenab1e fer the. ffuer and efficient dis.
charge Of their. dnties Lei D yitilous
public opiuanS ffown .tlo~n every skul
ker and let soldiers widows and ciril,Ircu
.point She finger Of shaine at every one
whose. heart permits him To ,aceep, =
position tina, viii erenlt himffo,s dti,g.
aud then we will be stropg enough to-
bold ont territory and rspsl our enc.
ffaies. - ~ y o.. - - ~, : :.
= The united prayers Of our people are
not for peace. The.uieu who has hoacbt
Il
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-16

a GENTLEMAN writing from Madison,
FLORIDA, says: eff no disaster ~befaBs
the crop Of eorn.cured hogs, r a~,S
know but Florida -itsaIE co.,ld feed one
half the Confederate troops, for months.
You would be astonished to sec thecaps-
ness exhibited by ou5 people for making
cloth. The sound Of the spinning wheel
May be heard now almost everywhere.
jeff. Davis speech at Jackson, Missis-
sippi, has had much to do in exciting
the admiration Of the ladies for. homes
span dresses" .
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-16

Coon ADvIcE.-Be and continue
poor, yoon: man. while othors arourd
you grow rich by fraud and .dislpyaIty {;
be without place or power while others
beg their way upward bear the pain
Of disappointed hopes; while others Gain
tho Accomplishment Of theirs by. fiat
tcry; torsgo the. gracious pressure. of
the hand, for which others clinge- and
crawl. Wrap yourself in your own
sitfue, and seek friend and' your daily
bread. II you have in ssct y course,
grown grey with unbiencbed = honor,
Uless God and die. .. ''
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-20

Strawberries! who'll buy my straw
bsrries?'
Mrs. Leclere was readingin her cool
quiet parlors as the silvery voice
echoed through the streets, Instinct
lively she rose and pushed aside the
curtains.
A slender figure in calico dress,
her face shaded by blue ribboned
shaker bonnet, was leaning over the
area ratings, on which she dexter
ously balanced basket Of ripe straw.
berries, glowing scarlet through their
covering of fresh vine leaves.
Mrs. Leclere shaded her eyes with
her hand, and looked again.
why, Kitty Brace! can it be posi-
BILE that that is you?'
Il myself, and no other, laughed
Kitty. I'm selling Strawberries on
a wager-will you buy somef
Buy some? Of course. Give me q
dozen baskets; and then come in, you
little witch, and tell mo about it,,
Not just now-,havn't time, an
swered Kitty, demurely. But you
shall hear oft by-and-by 2
Mrs. Leclere thought Kitty had
never looked so pretty in tulle and
pearls, as she did under the quain,
shadow of that Shaker bonnet-hel
eyes dancing with suppressed mis-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-20

There are many preparations Id u"dcr
the name Of Bllters, put M IN quart bottles,
compound, d the cheapest whisEey or CON
mun rum, costing from 20 ,u a. cents per gal.
Ion. the taste d sguisod by Anlsc or COrituder
Seed.
This class of Bittcrs has caused and win
continue tu cause, Hs long RS the s. can he sold,
hundreds to die the death Of jlr drums ard
By their use the system * krrt continual
under the Influence of Alcoholic stmrluts
of the worst kind. the desire for liquor H. ere
aied aud Kept up, and the result IL al tho
horrors attendant upon drunktrd + Tic ana
death.
For these who desire and win have a Liquor
BtierS. We publish tho tiIlt Sing receipt
Get ono bottle HunhWd's German Hltcrs and
mix with three quarts ol good brandy or whis
key. and the result viii be Il irepursttuu lhtt
will far excel In medical virtues aud true OK
cel'orce any Of the numerous Liquor BittcrS
IN the market, aud will cost much lc =. Ynu
will have all the virtues of HnonMd's Eitlors
IN connection with Il good article OF Liquor.
AT "A much less price than these inferior prep
arttlons will cost you.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-20

"Onc!" said /, dead with fright.
"Asthma! Two"
"Two!' yelled.
"Exotis of the right fcLular -
Three"
Three gasped.
"Coxalgia Four"
"Murdcrw says I. "Four."
"Contirmcd duodenum or the right
vcntricle, Five
"Oh Doctor, amt you almost
through? | feel faint ~
Through No! Not half through.
Why, my frcnd Pandora's box was
nothing to your chest. You have
sphyniXiana and glorioso, and choil
ogia, and pcrsillagc, and"
Here my knees trcmbled, and so |
leaned against the table for support.
"And permanent luxation of the in.
tcriar lobe of the right phalnnx"
My only answer was II deprecatory
gesture.
"And scrorulous diathsia and omio.
oddities"
| sank to the floor in utter despair.
"Elntriarion! he yelled, for of late
| was going fast; and maxilarious
and--l was exempted