davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-16
FOR DYSPEPSIA

Ii has equal in relieving the distressing symT
toms. Also Headache, Heartburn. Acid StoI ach yOmi
ing Food. &c. Take tea>poonful after dinner. I'll
dose in all may be increased desired but it shout
be done gradually
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-16

We have Of the complete Printing Establish
in the Our facilities for doing all kinds
Work, Book, Plain Ornamental, first class. We
have introduced the latest and Presses
added Type all the modern styles, and employ
the best werkmen We thus enabled furnish Jobs
promptly guarantee satisfaction and accept low
prices.
We have connected with our Job Department Adams
Superior Presses and prepared Stereotype
Presswok together with the Presswork for outside papers
at low figures.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-28

The best is meant those that will bring the
highest price in market by the hundred.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-28
Artemas Ward to the Prince of
Wales.

Friend Wales: You remember me. |
saw you in Canady few years ago. l re-
member you too. seldim forgit a person.
hearn of your marrige to the Printcis
Alexantry, & ment to writ you a congratoo-
latory letter at the time, but I've bin bildin a
barn this summer, & haint had no time to
write letters to folks. Excoos me.
Numeris changes has tooken place since
we met in body polite. The body polite, in
f,ck, is sick. sumtimes think il has got
biles, friend Wales.
In my country we've got war, while your
country in conjunction with Cap'n Sens Of
the Alabarmy, manetanes nootral position.
Q'm fraid can't write gcaks when l sit
about it. Oh no, guess notD
Yes, Sir, we've got war, and the troo Pat
rit has to make sacr;tisses, you bet.
have already given two cousin. to the
war, & stand reddy to sacrifice my wife's
brother rather n not see the rebelyin krusht
And IS wuss come to wuss I'll shed ev'ry
drop of blud my ab:e-bodied relations has
got to prosekoot the war. think sumbody
oughter be prosekooted, and it may as wei
be the war as any body else. when l git 4;
goaking tit onto me it's no use to try ter stol
me.)
You hearn about the draft, friend Wales
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-28

is to let her do jist about as she wants to.
l 'dopted that there plan sum time ago, and
it works Ike a charm.
Remember me kindly to Mrs. Wales, and
good luck to you both, And as years roll
by, and accidents begin to happen to yell
among which | hope the,e'll be Twins-you
vii! agree with me that family joys air the
only ones man can bet Oh with any certain
ty of winnin'.
1t may interest you TO know that I'm pros
perrin in pecoonely pint of view. | make
bout as much in the course of year as a
Cabinet officer does, & | 'inderstan' my bizi-
ness good deal better than sum of 'em dc.
Respecks to st. George & the Dragon.
Ever be happy"
\. WARD.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-28

a million of men," Governor Seymour himself
was SO far in favor of it as to indicate, in his
inaugural message, the leading features of q
proper law of eonscription.
Now at length, after the preliminary work
has been done, Just as the fruits of the draft
are being realized, when men are wanted ard
must be had without delay for the final
struggle of the wal, these journals call for
a suspension of the draft and return to
volunteering system. What is this, wha,
can i: be, but factious pposition to the Gov
ernment?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-28
Well Put.

Whether Consumption or volunteering is
the better mode OF raising an army is not
now tie question. \ year ago, when the
matter WIS before the people, the leading
" democratic Journals, such as the Albany
Atlas and Argus, the New York World, the
Illinois State Register and others, insisted
That drafting should be resorted TO. No
war Of proportions like the present" said
the Atlas, was ever conducted By volunteer
ing" The only safe reliance said the
World, "is in the supply whicn drafting
yields" Every good citizen viii approve
the draft" said the Register, seven if it asks
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-28
Loose Bowels.

There are three kinds of loose bowels
technically called " diarrhea," or flowing
Though " OF wafer, bile, or blood. If it Is
Water, it is diarrLea proper; if it is bile, il
is bilious didTrhea if it is blood, it is dyS-
catery. Simple diarrhea is thin, light col
0red discharge from the bowels, occurring
five, ten or twenty times in twenty-sour
hours; if let alone it becomes Asiatic In
certain states of the atmosphere. Its great
characteristic is the extraordinary debilitat-
ing effect which speedily perrades the whole
body the patient feels when he sits down
as If it would be happiness just TO be al
lowed 10 remain there. Absolute quietude
IS sn elysian to him. Instinct calls for the
most perfect rest possible, and thus points
out the most certain and appropriate Of all
modes of cure, which is absolute and contin-
uous rest on bed, in cool, clean, well-air-
ed room, until the passages assume the con-
sistency of mason's mortar, and not ofte9er
than twice in twenty-four hours. In nealth
the bowels are necessarily moving, not unlike
worms in carrion hence the ancients des-
ignated it as the vermicular action" rermis
meaning a worm. When this action is ex-
cessive, ii is diarrhea. Every step a man
takes has tendency to set the bowels In
motion; hence one of the most certain and
frequent and efficient cures of constipation,
when the bowels act but once in two or three
or more days, is TO be moving about on the
feet all the time If then motion tends to
increase the activity of the bowels, when
that activity is too great, instinct, alike with
reason, dictates as perfect quietude as posi-
be- II the symptoms do not abate by simply
resting on bed, a greater quietude Of the
yermicular motion is compelled by simply
binding a strip Of wooden flannel, about four
teen inches wide, tightly around the abdomen
or "stom lch," so a. to be double in front,
the effect of which is TO give the bowels less
room 10 move about in; affords remarkable
strength TO the whole body, and keeps the
surface warm, soft, and moist As the dis
eass e too great flow of fluids through the
system, drinking fluids of any description
Only aggravates the malady. Yet, as the
thirst IS sometimes excessive, Jumps Of ice
mav ne chewed and swallowed in as large
pieces as possible, to any extent desired
M food shoald be eaten except rice, parched
Ike coffee. boiled as usual, served, and eaten
with = equal bulk Of boilel milk. This may
be varied by boiling pint Of -four in linen
bag. in milk. for an hour or I'VE, skin off the
outside, dry it, CRATE it in boiled milk, make
IL nalsiat's with salt or sugar, and eat as
much as IS desired every fifth hour during
the day, eating and drinking nothing else.
Tins treatment viii cure nine cases out of
ten, If adopted promptly after forty-eight
hours: If not, cali Physician.-RaLrs Jour
neg o; Heapa.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-28
.trtemus on the Draft.

Circular Ne. IS. As the undersigned has
been led To fear that the law regulating the
draft was not wholly understood, rotwith-
standing the numerous explanatory circulars
that have been issued from the national cap
ital, Of late. he hereby issues circular of
his own; aud if he shall sueceed in making
this fayorile measure more clear TO discern
ing public, be VII tesl that he has no: lived
in VAIN:
|. \ Young man who is drafted and inad-
ver,ently goes 10 Canada, where he becomes
emhr.iled with i robust English party, who
knocks hin around Sc as to disable him for
life, the .nls occurring in licensed bar-room
on Bgiti-h soil. such young man cannot re-
ceive pension on account o: said injuries
from the United States government, no. can
his heirs or creditors.
ii. No drafted man in going to the ap-
pointed rendezvous will be permitted to go
round by way of Canada on account of the
roads being better that way, or because his
"uncle William lives there.
Ill. Any gentleman living in Ireland, who
was never in this country, is not liable to
the draft nor are our forefathers. The latter
statement is made for the benefit of those
enrolling officers who have acted on the sup
position that the able-bodied male population
of place included dead men in the ceme-
teries.
lV. The term of enlistment is for three
years, but any man who may have been draft
ed in two places has right to 60 for SIX
years, whether tie war lasts that length of
time or not-a right this department hopes
he Will insist On.
Y. The only sons OF poor widow, whose
husband is in California, are not exempt, but
the man who owns stock in the Vermont
Central railroad is. So also are incessant
lunaties. habitual lecturers, persons who were
born with wooden legs or false teeth, blind
men (uniess tney WILL acknowledge that they
"can see it,") and people who deliberately
voted for John Tyler.
VI. No drafted man can claim exemption
on the ground that he has several children
whom he supports and who do not bear his
name, or live in the same house with him
and who have never been introduced to hi:
wife, but who, on the contrary, are endowed
with various mothers, and "Iive round
| Boston Post.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-28

The above Premiums to be awarded at the
Annual Meeting in January, under the fol-
lowing rule -
Applicants must furnish the Awarding
Committee with written statement, sworn
to, of the condition of the soil at the COM
mencement of the cultivation for the crop :;
of the previous crop, and the quantity of
manure used; the quantity and kind used
the present season; the quantity and kind of
seed, time of sowing time of harvesting, and
amount of crop by actual weight and measure
ment, and no premium will awarded without
such statement.
CoMMlrTEE-H NJ Hall, Burke; John
Houghton, Waterford; VIM Clement, Dan
vile; iona Lawrence, st. Johnsbury; Loren
Kinney, Barnet; John P Carr, Waterford.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-28
OXEN.

COMMITTEE. Erastus Woodruff, Burke );
John ? Carr, Waterford; Daniel Goodrich,
IIudwick; W + Rugg!es, Sutton; John
Cameron, Ryegate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-28


found myself layin' Oh the floor putty sud
dent. | thought Id sit up and bid the fire
myself.
My wife is % years DID, and has allus sus-
taincd a good character. She's good cook.
Her mother lived to a venerble age, and
died while in the act of frying slapjacks for
the County Commissioners. And may no
rood hand pluk -four from her toom-stun
We hain't got any picter of the Old lady, be-
cause she'd never stand for her ambrotipe
and therefore can't Civ her likeness to the
world through the meejum of the illustrated
papers; but as she wasn't brigadier gin'ral
particlerly, | don't s'pose they'd publish it
any how.
It's best to Civ woman constable lee-way
But not too much. A naber of mine, Mr.
Roofus Mlnkins was once very sick with tbs
fever, but his wife moved his bed into the
door yard while she was cleanin' house.
told Rootus this wasn't the thing, specially a:
it was rainin yi'lently; but he said he wanted
to give his wife . a little lee-way." This Wa
mulch. | told Mrs Minkins that her Roo
fus would die if ne staid out there in tn,
rain much longer; when she said, q it sha..
be my fault, if he dies unprspared," at tn
same time tossin' him his mothers bible. |
was orful! ! stood by however, and nussec
him as wells could, but was putty wet
} nuss, l tel! you.
There's varis ways of manaSin' a wife
friend Wales, but the best and only safe wa,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-28
Black Valley Railroad.
Great Central Route.

SPEED DEFYING CoMPETITIoN.
Trains move by the following progressive
time table: accidents by collisions are en-
tirely avoided, as no np-trains are run over
the road.)
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-28


tirely avoided, az no up-trains are run ovel
the road.)
Sippimgton. G;"n Murder Hollow,
Tippleton. .:"b Idio. Flus.
Tcprrsye. =: ~ Dclirum'on.
Medicine Gorge. .: H. ben onlard,
tiuzzler- Junction. 81 lilo ne-tne-t 1hiyhri,
pruukard-' Curve, 100 S,Tetch owl Forest.
ROwivvic, Dismal Swamp.
uuaTrclyi.. Hob. ohlin Woods
Fi2,h:ugtnu. Rattle-Iake Ledge.
HlopIy I;uily. bark Tunnel.
nctaIrh slough WhiTlvini Cave
Nil Conscience Cut, Ihundcrland.
I'rj-ontor. Black Valley.
!:-ggaI sown. Death River. arriving At
I'anp.r Desert, DESTEi CTIUN at
Tickets sold at liquor shops through the
country.
Daily patrons of the road, above Triple
ton, Supplied with through tickets at reduced
rates.
From Drunkards' Curve the train is an
exprcss-all taking in being done above that
station, and principally of respectable people.
Passengers for all the places beyond are
thrown out without stopping the train
Passengers not allowed 10 stal.d on the
platform, or 10 put their heads out Of the
windows below Rowdyville the corporation
not wishing to alarm persons who are not
patrons of the road.
! Persons desiring to leave the train viii
find the stages of the Temperance Alliance
at Drunkards Curve, and all the stations
-, ,,,,., s..a - 49,. %
=, C,,;c.~.n. p,
n.,rlards, C,rro 49,. ;.rIa.oos u;u ba ps.J
-,
.I"., ,,,u :.
n,
=,
.,..,,...:,:,.,,. -.
.ur.,.....-,.... ... ,r.. - -. -, ,.--o-s
v:,,u.. .,.f ,r.,,,. :. .,,~.,,;, ~. b.cc,,s
~. f.;.,.l. ~, liz. r,,I ,-o ;.e,,r,o1
rb,, ,b. .,rror,,io, will aaaar. strict, "a
the u.,s,. # the r,ad and n,s;,;y,,y ;vill
so, r,.,..~,l l... L.,.,,,.,,
p,,>..,gars IN ,ha sl.a,,;,e, c.,rs ss,ac;..;;l q,
,.o,kbolders wil be valed -, =, Scre.cb
o,,l ;.o-os. r.,,,,5..rl,,d .,a ., no ..,;
-
ST.. e., g,,l.,.o,r-r.1 oo.,,,., ,r;,b -,
,b.,,.;.s
I,r,,r -r,.r. ,,;iI =, -, ;,,,,,,r,.,,, r,s..,
.n. h,..nI J.. = ,,,.. ..,o.,.lo,,i.rs ..3 o,..
inv I;ah;I;,i.. u,,.r tho ;;..,.r ,.w.
yuIrv p,upo,n
lis ,ons,a,,Iv CARVING oyer 3oo oo0
ner.ons ,ov,ra ,b. d,on ,r,. ,w.;,< ,be
common dru,k,rd
y Il carries u,,oId misery aud ,rre,cbsd-
,oss a;r,o.l, , ., .b.. ! .,nono..
= LARGO nronor,;op Of whom arc wo,,s, onC
oh;,Jran
. 7, c.rr;cs dou.,, =, ,ovs,,r .,3 ho..,,r,
,,h g. ,.ao,, o,.,. .,on M, -, -.
.,,,s bousa
7, oorr;a, donr ., ,ho oa;.: -.
or;n,;;.,,, ono,,uh - l.o. ooo :, r-;a.,
I, :, -. ..,.or, I,.,..!-. -...,
,;,,aos IS aur hue,o., III ....,
in tho army
g Il h.. oorr;.d r;o,orr 80 49,. on,u,;,.
ond ,,o,ol,ou s.;o.J. :; -
.ou,o.. La,,I., .,. !, ,.--1.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-28
OFFICERS OF THE FAIR.
Harley VI. Hall, Chief Marshal.

OFFICERS OF THE FAIR.
Harley VI. Hall, Chief Marshal.
SUPEEINTEN DENTS.
". H. y. Prince Floral Hall.
Gcarles +. Spaulding. Mechanics Hall.
Nall Curtis. Fruits, Vegetable. and Dairy.
William {. Arnold. Cattle.
Jonathan Lawrence. Horses.
.lnes Harris. Sheep, Swine and Poultry.
Premium LIS, and Committees.
FIRST CLASS-CATrLE.
B-,t 10 yoAes Of oxen from one town, $1,000
., do do $1,000
4 do do $1,000
CoMMlrrEE,-Amasa Bemis, Lyndon b
Moulton, st Johnsbury Calvin Brown, Wa
,rr:ord; Newell Stocker. Danvile; John
,Mlbraith, Barnet John Morse, Concord.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-28
Eighteenth Annual Fair OF the
CALEDONIA COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,

/ . he heM Ut tie Fair GFOunds, In 81. Johns-
j'uy, September 2oh and 3OM, 1863.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-10
The Little Soldier.

Wife, soid a man, when the war broke
out, | must enlist If it is necessary
for my neighbors to 90, it is for me to
go | cant stay at home easy, anyhow.
Oh. William, must you? said bis
wife, sorrowfully, must you? How can
aan the boys get along alone
Yes, father, 90, cried little VIII I
think you ought to 90. They won't take
us, or we'd 90 in your stead. Some of
the family cut to 90, to keep the family
credit good. Don't YOU know. father,
how many times grandma has told us
how her father left bis oxen in the field
aud went to Ggh the enemy at Lexing-
ton, without going home bid the folks
good bye?
Yes, said Sammy, we'll take care of
home for you; we'll help mother, Go,
father, and fight for the flag of freedom.
Thank you, my brave boys, cried the
mother, thank you. Go, father enlist
The man enlisted. auG the boys, as
good as their word, took care. There
was large patch of ground near the
house Which VIII, dug, hocd, planted,
and raised good supply of vegetables
on, enough to eat aud some to sell He
did it all himself, for Sam worked for
Dr.. Blake.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-10
A Taking Soldier.

Il correspondent with the army at Fall
mouth has been visiting one of the Provost
Marshal's prisons. lie tells the following
anecdotc:
One of the prisoners, Union soldier, q
droIl-looking fellow, is also on board the
barge accosted him with
"Well, my fine fellow, what are you in
here for?
"For taking something" replied he.
"What do you mean?
"Why," said he, cone morning did not
feel very WELL and went to see The surgeon.
He was very busy writing at the time and
when | went in, hc looked at me saying,
"Wcl, you do look bad; you had better take
something" He tEen went on with his wri-
ting, and left me standing behind him.
looked around and saw nothing could take
except lis watch, and ! took that. That's
what I'm here for"
His explanation was satisfactory, so drop
ped the subject
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-10
Important Medical Discovery.

A London correspondent of the Lib.
orator gives this account;
"a great discovery is just now en-
eaging the attention of this scientific and
medical world, Few English names arc
more familiar to Americans than that of
DR.. John Chapman, once the leading
publisher of heretica' works, now editor
of the Westminster, and always dovo-
tee Of science and medicine. He is well
acquainted with many scientific and lit
crary Americans aud many of them,
amongst others Mr. Emerson. have re-
sided in his house when in England. -
This DR.. Chapman has been for years en-
gagged in studies and experiments con-
ncctcd with the nervous system alone,
with such men as DR.. Brown -Scquard
and Claude De Bernard of Paris. For
the past year be has been proving tre-
mcndous discovery mely, the cure Of
epilepsy, and many diseases hitherto
deemed 'ncurao'e' hy means OF 'he e&-
''fn'. "pP',F'''o" o' ''e anu NOV water
III inu'l luooeF bags al various paf'S OF
'he sp'n"' oo'u' "9''nB ,""9 "p0" '"'
sympathetic nerve, and through it upon
'"' mus ''iPo' '"'' any, ''''' ~ .'"' "
'he oooy' many c"'ltcO' pay ''''''iS'
nave acc''nP'n'c" IT. ohop''ia" TO Sec
inc '''af'c,S ""'," nc ''"o wrought upon
patients VINO had Io"g ago ocSp''rea oil
no"'tn, s'"' l',s ''','"' "'''o'S ''"'''
Dr. " ''N'"''" l'"'"s" "V''''f''",',1
nave SO fcco3"l%'" inc '''lo''"''ce '' we
discovery as 10 commit % ~ '"' ''''''' "
care some ol '"e'r P''l'"'", N"So" "'e
"t''s'e" ""''' ma" lo' S'A years "a"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-10
WEAR A SMILE.

Which will you do, smile and make
others happy, or be grabbed, and make
every body around you miserable? You
can live among beautiful flowers and
singing birds, or in the mire, surround :
ed by fogs and frogs The amount Of
happiness which you can produce is in
calculabIe, if you will show a smiling
face, kind heart, and speak pleasant
words On the other hand, by sour
looks, cross words, and fretful disposi
ton, you can make hundreds unhappy
almost beyond endurance. Which will
you do? Wear a pleasant countenance,
let joy beam in your eye, and love glow
on your forehead. There is no joy SO
great as that which springs from q kind
act or a pleasant decd and you may
feel it at night when you rest, and at
morning when you rise, and through
the day when about your daily business.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-10


hundreds to die the death Of the drunkard. By
their us, The system is kept continually under
the influence of Alchoholc Stnulants Of the
worst kind the desire for liquor is created ana
kept up, and tho result is all the horrors atten-
dant upon u drunkard's life and death.
For those who desire and win have liquor
Bitters, we publish the following receipt. Get
Ono Bottle IIoolllands German Bittcrs ard mlN
with Three quarts Of good Brandy or WhlSkcT
and the result will be preparation that VII!
far excel in medicinal virtues and true cHcGi-
lcncs any Of tho numerous Liquor Bitters ~ the
market and will cost much less. on VIII rave
all the virtues of IooGlandS German Bitters
in connection with good article of Liquor, az
n much less price than these inferior pfep"F"-
ATTENTION SOLDIERS! And tho Erionds
of Soldiers. We call the attention OF all nav
ing relations in the army to the faet that
GI0CFLAND'S German Bittcrs' will cure ninc
tcnths of the diseases induced by exposures
and priyatiors incident . camp lite. In til,
lists, published almost daily IN the newspaper
on the arrival of the sick, it will be nottcct
that a very large proportion aI2 suuerinS iron
debility. Every case Of that Kind can hcrrn
diy cured by lioohaUa's German Filters. u
senses resulting from disorders Of the diEetuve
organs are speedily removed. We have no hes
itation in stating that, il these Bitcrs were
freely used among oar soldiers. hundreds OF
lives might be saved that otherwise VIII DC Iost.
We call particular attention to the following
remarkable and we'll authentic0ttd cure OF one
of the nations heroes, whose life to use his
own lauruacc, has been saved by the Uitters
PuILADELpHIA, Aug. 23d, ls62.
Brssrs. ZONES d. Eroay We'll, gentlemen,
your H0uGland' German Bittcrs has saved NY
life. There is no mistake in dis. 1t IS youchcu
for by numbers Of my comrades, some OF whose
names are appended and who were fuzzy cog.
infant of ali the circumstances of my case.
10, E.,. J, .I,g T,ttIty
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-10
How 10 Deal with BlOOdhOundS,

A black man tells how to deal with
bloodhounds. lie had been chased him
self
lie told us when the dogs followed
us III the canebrake in order to prevent
them from keeping the trail, we should
travel as much as possible in the water;
but if We should be closely pursued to
leave the canebrakc and take to the Oc-
mulgcc river, He assured us that the
dogs were fearful of the alligators with
which that river abounded, and that the
slaves were taught that the alligators de-
stroy only negroes and dogs. He didn
believe it himself, although his master
thought he did. He added:
If dem houns git close onto you,
why you jist git long pole ard hop
about twenty feet if you kin. You do
dis four or five times and whenever you
light, why jst put some pepper in dc
holes what your heels make, and when
dc houns come dcy lose dar scent, and
den doy gosc a snuffin and n snufin
roun,' and bymeby dey snufflcs up dat
'ar pepper into dar nostrils, and den
dcy'll gy chcc chce chee and dat'll
be dc last dem dogs kin do dat day.
This piece of information, and tho
manner in which it vas conveyed, ac-
companicd as it was by violent gyratons
of the body, and an exact imitation of .
dog sncczing, was very amusing.
-~zz-. <.<Ss.N
PA, what is meant by raw recruits p
1T means sodi crs who have not stood fire
child
oh, know-samo as chestnut, after they
are roasted they amt raw!'
pa was done brown.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-10
1}!jgtfll0utQQg.
HOW JOHNNY Died.

my, come here, sail his mamma.
mt, replied johnny, and sat still
the buttcrcups in the field
come here, cried mamma; and
ID dog went at once to her side.
W much better Leo is than my
on; Leo min9s.
mt care, answered johnny.
Lnt Won are a NAUGHTY child. I
ave to tell papa of YOU,
Won won't. .,il the bov, and if
o, Idon't care. Pa wont do any
to me- cause # he does ,ou.N cyu
- ,ou,I 10 him,
NV , are not children too much for
lyg s,il mamma louol,;oa
o,r,,;n,v orc ror weak foolish
.h;.htof mothers and fathers
40 sncb roco;yo tbcm .
-, shall do with that boy ? cried
ma. He is getting 50 that he don't
NJ to mind me.
~ must D,ahe him mind, rcplicd her
=
haw . you needn't talk. nd maia's $
rem always mind.
is a pity, then, that all children