davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-04

The following rich account Of the 'dODgs" of Jenkins
in Cbambersburg Pa is furnished by eyewitness to
the N. Y Herald, from whose columns of the 9th we
clip IT, 1t will repay perusa.:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-04
JENKINS RAID INTO cHANBERsBuRG

GRKAr SCARF AMONG ,HE PEoPLE--IHE DISCRETIONARY
'HERoKs' LEAVE Town AT THE FIRST ALARM-r"o
THOUSAND CAVALRY PIcKETING ON Ink srREErs-cAL-
RoUx's DOGMA OF TREE TRADE ExKNPLlFIED WITH
VENGEANCE, K1c., nc.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-04
HEADQUARTERS, &C.,
CHAMBERBURG, Pa, June II, 1863.

The inhabitants of the town Of Chambersbutg having
forfeited any rights they may have for the reservation
of arms or private property by having fired from their
houses on the Confederate forces is hereby ordered
that every person within the precincts of Chambers
burg or its viciaity shall Immediately deliver all guns,
pistols powder and ammunition OF every description 10
the Chief Bnrgess of the pl,ce. The time for compl-
anee with this OF der will be limited to ten o'clock this
morning after which all parties not complying viii sub
eot themselves to thorough search Of their premises,
and will forfeit besides one hundred times the value OF
the arms and ammunition concealed, upon non pay
ment of which they will be arrested and co fined. The
discovery of the concealed arms and amuni ion in the
execution of this order shall not be deemed requisite to
substantas said concealmeRt but such other evidence
the officer charged with the execution OF this order
shall think satisfactory viii be held sufficient by the
General commanding. Lieut.. r. b. Stevens Is hereby
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-04
PIEDMONT FEMALE ACADEMY.
DINAWAY FROM THE SUBsCkIBEk I'M

DANAWAY FROM THE SUBSCkIBEk In
H. Ys,. county Va on the Qsh ofMay last my man MO-
sEs He Is near feet high black raher slender bat large
the right .s snssi sna SLhsd
cut by kn voice had on ens sack coat and niIed
n,so m nans endesvor TO IS res and OF
-b some solder will give ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS II ia
ont az the hy IN The stAte twenty i've taken
in Puyanna adjoining county toll 10 either case TO be de
"'e'e ~ GEO w. PETIT.
,st1-dQtawims p. o. "pxie," Puvanna, Va
r WISH TO SELL MY TRACT OF LAND
wing In Halifax county, Va thtaring six hundred acres
nnroyements good particular description reerto
Iobn hooker At william b. Green's office, Richmond.
'o ,saa Do; wM PeNT6X.
EESTRAY HORSE.-Was let on my farm
u on ah May, b. General sTnemans commsnd, largo
soRREL HORSE Supposed 70 be 10 years CID both tht feet
Jeaa-lavsw DAVID ANDERsoNpS.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-04

Tie loloNing isOm the New YORK World OF the 2iin'
is confession of the Vandalism so often charged upon
he invaders-though the incidents mentioned are riv-
Al in comparison With the Of their barbartes;
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-21
War In Il eMtuckt.

LouIsvILLE. May is Colonel jacobs
in Sundays fight wi h the rebel Colnpels
Cluks and CheDault at Horse Shoe Bot
tom Narrows. on the Cumberland. lost
Colonel Chenault aud several rebel off.
Gers. and ninoly eight msa we're killed,
and three rebel prisoners taken. General
John H. Morgan was in command with
nine regiments. aggregatisg 1000 which
are still On the south side Of the Cumber
land, only small squads having crossed
st several points. Colonel GrshGm Al
Glassgox, killed ssvsfaf rebels and drove
900 to the sou'h eide ofths Cumberland
, On Wednesday no considerable rebel
force was on the north side Of the Cum.
berlsnd.
Morgan,'s proposed raid into Kentucky
bas been defeated BY the forces Of Colonels
Boyle and Holman, and the Twsatisth
Michigan under Colonel Jssob, st the
NarreWs.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-21
IMroRTANr PROM MEXICO.
The French RepuIsed at Paebla.

=
New YoRE. May l4,-Advices from
Puebla. via Havana. to April Slst. state
hat the French were. rppulsed on the
18Th, in on attack on lh- conyeuts Of San
Augustine, Carmine and Merced. On
the 18th battle occu, red at Alexico be
tween a part Of Comonfort's forces and
the French. Both parties claim success.
but the chief design of Comonfort, to
dislodge Che French from Alpxico was
not attained, Reports reached Vera
CIuS. April Goth, state that the French
W re driven from Fort San Javier and
the hill of San Juan to their former posi-
lion at Amaluoon. The French account
disagress with this. and reports the cap.
tnre of the Church Of Carmen on the
10Th.
A general review of the situation
shows but little change since the fat OF
April.
Numerous bands Of guerillas have in
fesied the road from Vera Cruz to ORR
Iaba. Several expeditions which we're
sent out 10 annihiIate the guerrillas have
been unsuccessful. ..
The French, in Vera Cruz, entertained
great fears that The million of dollars,
with large amount of ammunition about
TO leave for Puebla, would not arrive
safely. t.
Comouiott has been re tnforcsd by
1000 men from the City Of Mexico, and
Mexican repors express hope that bv
overwhelming Numbers they will be ahls
to arnihilale The French invaders. Pri
vsts letters received in Havana. staIe thai
since tie 6rst occupation of Fort San
Javirr The French army have not obtained
any advantage. Several attacks have
been made upon various points. but al
ways with i'll fuccsss, and sometimes
with defeat,
On the 18th they opened canonade
upon Carmen Fort with lasted 40 hours
when a breech was made. Several col.
umns then proceeded to make an assault,
but they were driven back by the bayo-
net, leaving the streets filed with their
killed and wounded. Their losses have
teen heavy.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-21
TIE EnreiImanr Lar.

Uudsr the provisions Of The tnrolimeri
law. as construed at the War Department.
the mrn will be in the service Of the
United 6.sVs f,on the moment ,hsy arc
i'af;ed, and the Government has ordered
that they be put in uniform and provided
With knnpsacEs, haversacks. 90. 10 scou
as they rspart 10 the Provost Marshals.
The QaarerDast-T General his been or.
dered to fill al the requisiIions Of tES
Provost Marshal General for the olo,hine
and olh,r 'quipments, to be delivered q
Whatever points the latter may dssignatS.
By order Of the Srcreiary Of War, off,
c'rs Of regiments going out Of The servios
may. with he consent of their respso.ivs
Governors, re enlist their regiments witH-
in thirty days from the expiration Of their
original service, for term Of thrss
years. unless sooner discharged /; and
upon the regiment being filed Up within
the thirty days Aforesaid. the oiicers
shall be rsstor 10 their ,ank, as from
the dale Of lh ir origiusl Commissions :.
This. However. will give 20 tlsim 10 pay
for The time tween interfering cut aud
re-entciing into service.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-21

what was her feelings when she learned d
that the regiment 10 which Frank be-
longed. had bteD engaged with the rebels
at Murireesboro.
Frank had left her on the nothing Of
his departure, with tear in his eye which
he hastily brushed away. and bidding
.adisu to his native soil, started for Dixie
10 let the rebels know that buckeyes yet
had power enough to shoulder arms 10
defense Of their country He had been
gone but d few weeks when they were Of.
derpd in line of battle on the bloody field
at Nurfreesboro. Whilst the firing was
necessarily going on. you might see
Frank in the lhickest Of the 6sh giving
encouragement TO bia compa nionS, and
spreading death and confusion in the
rebel ranks. His aid was needed every-
where, and the First Lieutenant having
fallen while bravely fighting, he was or
dered 10 his post:
Go watch the foremost ranks In dangers dark ca.
reer,
Be the hand most daring there has wiped aw ay
tear"
After the din and strife of the battle was
ove,. lie was presented with commits
sion for his bravery.
II must write TO Effie immediate ""
was his soliloquy; but the sheet that was
10 convey such encouraging intelligence,
was destined never to reach her ). but
with uDtiriDg patience she waited, vain
ly endeavoring to hear from her absent
lover. Despair seemed depicted on her
fair features. and with a trembling hand
and sgilated mind she procured paper
and hastily perused It's contents, hoping
thereby to gain some Information con-
cerning Frank, until she chauced 10 see
the following lines
WANTED = 'Correspoudencs.-A gen,
rlrman Of Co -, -lh Regiment, O.
V. l, wishes lady correspondent to re-
lieve the monotony Of camp life. Ad
dress. RoMuLts."
II will reply to this E, it Is Franks
very regiment" thought she. M sooner
thought than done, and in few nom. nts
a neatly directed letter was deposited in
the Pos,otice. Days rolled ihro weeks,
and weeks into months, aud no idings
came respecting Frank. Although Efic
became regular correspondent Of Rom
ulus, she had inquired. but he knew no
one hy tie name of Frank Lee.
A few weeks more and Romulus wrote
to lis unacqusin'ed correspondent. tba
he lad met with a terrible casualty. his
arm being taken of By the explosion of a
shell.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-21
LANCASTER, OHIO, THURSDAY, MAY ,21 1868.


neglect. He wonders If lie has lost
place ID tho hearts Of his friends, and h,
is disappointed day aflsr day when th,
mail arrives, and returns to bis tent anC
wonders il 10 spite Of himself, the banC
is 10 be severed, the last tie broken be
tween him and the indueucpS tha, cult
waited his moral faculties. "Ifthey DON
care for me ] don't care for them" and b,
buTies his sadness in Whatever good Of
i'll there may be 10 camp TO interest him
War tends u elevate th. animal snt
lower the morals Of men. because it sepa,
rates them from home society and il.
'lsvating influence; aud bscs use it de-
prives them Of mach reading matter thai
addresses itself to the better nature
We have novels by the car load, but o.
the kind that publishers end no sale foi
except where no one has been entsrprl
sing enough to introduce bettsr-the
kind that like a frebrand il received il
the craving space, dies out, leaving iti
scared traces inel1acable.
Now, 10 view of the deep solicituds fol
the mora! welfare of the soldiers mani
Tested strongly by parents and guardians,
let me suggest that they keep the sold
lers heart open. cheerful and susceptible
Of influence by very fiequent journeys
thither through the maiIs. Christ would
hevsr have saved the world bad he re
mained in Heaven and mourned the de.
ptavity of the world. Very many al
home have magazines, journals and books
which they have read and left 10 disap-
pear leaf at time, TO the benefit of Do
one. With the present express and mai
facilities. packages may be sent to sold
iers at small cost. and instead of spen
ding their time in idlenesS. they nigh,
be filling their minds with useful knowl
edge. One Of the most common expires
sions In the army is, 81 wish / had a
good book to read " TLis wish may be
gratifed BY home friends.
An effort is being made BY an associa.
,ion of chaplains to supply the army
with religious reading. Their object is
contnsudable, bnt their Judgment is no,
Tracts. primmers. Sunday School books,
and finty theology will be used simply
10 wrap "bacon" for march. !
The army is in painful suspense con
oefuing Hooker. Rumor destroys and
resurrects him hourly.
Nothing has so mnoh pleased US all
with few disgraceful ex eplious) as
the arrest Of Vallandlgham aud Logan,
and their mud sills. and the prospect OF
their being punished. IF ,hey were hung
iraitorous riots and spec e'hes would end
There are martyrs aud mudsills in Ian
caster as earnest and energetic at their
trade as those of Dayton. II seems,
however. they all have a certain squeam.
ishpsss Of armv blue and "En6elds."
The Fairfield representatives in the
Pon'oon train are well. and hope this may
find you enjoying the sams blessing.
j. E. l..
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-21
A WarmIng 10 ladies.

The fOlowiOg order has been issued by
Gen. Rosecrans:
HEADdURs DEPT. of THE CuMBERLAND,)
OFFICE PRovosr- MARSHAL GEN.
MUkfREEsBoko, May 8. 1861
This being the season fot active militia
fy operations, the presence pfladies, how.
svet desirable indet all circumstances is
not cd nov. The Gpnetal Commanding
directs that ho passes be issued to ladies
to pass from Louisville to Nashville. Muir
freeshoIo. or within the lines Of the ts-.
paftment except ID The most gent cases,
and then orly on passes issued from the
Depar tmeut Head-eu'rt-rs.
(Signsd) WM. N. WILES.
MCi. and Provost: Marshal Gen.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-21
Army Correspondence.
Letter from the 4Oth O. Rea't.
LAGRANGE, T. May 6 h. '63.


MEssn3 EbIToRs
Mans strange animal and makes strange use
or his own natufe and tho various arts,
And likes particu larly to produce
Some new experiment TO show his parts.
This is tho age oil odties let loose,
When different talents find their different marts;
You best begin with truth, aud whom you've lost
Your labor. there's sure market for imposture."
The above, from Byron, is often exem &.
plifed in this our day and generation. -
A Murphy made strange use of,he trust
a couEtrv placed in his hands. A Bald
win Of the 5fth Illinois v. I, too, has
Just had his straps taken off his shcul.
ders because he lovsd to play Colonel W ilh
the fair danes OF Colunbia's soil in the
psrlor instead of the field. (nOt but our
mothers and daughters are pleasant com
panions, but theb they clog the wheels
Of war, and often pay into the hands Of
lhe enemy. This is an age of oditics
let loose.' Robert Smith was leader Of
one Of the bands Of self constituted rebel
cavalry, made desperate by having bis
house and all the pleasan, surrounding,
Of magnificent plantation. burned TO
the ground, 10 January. as we retired
from Holly Springs. because he dared 10
defend bib hothe agaus, the midnight
depredatious ol squad OF robber soldiers
He killed one Of the gang, and had to
escape for bis life. while the next morning
found hia plessaDt home st1ouldeting
heap Since then he has led band. al
ways banging Oh otr track. doing all he
could TO seek revenge. Last Wednesday
this hand decoved construction iraih OH
the Memphis & Charleston Railroad,
miles east Of Grand junction. Tbs train
haltlug, they attacked them, revolyers in
hand, which brought the engineer to
time. Having taken all the taluables
from the tralu. and S15u0 from one oI
the engineers, they fred Che oafsj then
filed the locomotive with wood, opehed
the valves. and started the train back to
the Junction, with might and main. none
aboard TO direct her course. On che sped
with terrific strides, and on, and on till
striking the half open switch at the Juno.
ton, throwing her from the iron path.
still on she went, bump. bump, over rail
and tie, hip and thigh. until the cow
catcher run his long bill into mountain
Of Snd. which called halt.
But on moon light night could be seen
apar,y formed in circle. ropes in hand !;
inside this circle were The nine usiortu-
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-21
Oo1tNTY OTFIOERS.

,Jsdgs Of Fairfield Common Pleas cSurt-P. VAN
TRUMP. Residence Lancaster, Ohio.
PrsSats Jndgs-JEssE LEoHNER once In
Public Building,
Prsssssting attorney TALL SLOUGH.
Shsri6-JAMEs MILLER; ohace at the Jail.
CLERK Of COurt-JoHN c. RAINEY ONCE, Pub
lie Building,
Building.
Trsasnrn4o Z. DAVIS once, Public Building
Rseordsr--A. svFBRT: Ofiee Public Building.
Sarssyor Il. L.,H ANNUMJ Once Public Building
,CoroHsr-- J. .SHEFFEk, residenre Madison Tp.
Commissionsrs-JosEPH SHARP, OF Bern town.
hhip; JONAS \, BAKER, OF Walnut township, and
John w. CUNNINGHAM Of Hooking Tp.
School Eraminers--WILLIAM WHITNEY, JOHN
WILLIAMS AID URlAH y. RUTTER.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-21
Letter from the l7lh O. RsEIiheth
MtHtnrtsbonO. May 10th. ,6s.

0"E"AN0oo""' "Ney AV'"B VVs
EDS GAEEfts Floods of ink hGvo
been expended BY soldiers. chsplains and
correspondents, begging. requesting and
urging that home would send faoe let
Isrs to the soldiers. Yet friends az home
persist In wlilineH Hbut one lsttsr to the
Ioldisfs two. This tie soldier takes % b
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-21

TPBusiuess cards Of about 8 lines. by the years5
TSAdyertisements not marked onthe manuscript, l.,
will be continued at our terms until forbid.
WPLegai advertisements, Administrators notices,
&C., must be paid for advance, for reasons which
We viii explain at the time.
TPThe above terms strictly observed In all case
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-21

TIE mansion of the Sunwoods was
thrown open and arrayed in gorgeous
spleudor. and the pale face of Ellie was
Visible among the multitude that hrong>
ed their dwelling, vainly endeavoring to
catch glimpse OF the woun led soldier
that was reported to be- present. "Eiie,
my own dear EAie." exclaimed Frank on
her near approach Ned we say what
followed. The beautiful Efie became on
that v'ry evening The briie Of the brave
Lieutenant Lte, or the unacquahted cor,
respondent. Romulus.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-21
sooK AND JOB pR1HT1NG.

We are prepared to execute all descriptions OF
joB WORK, such as CARDS, CIRCULARS, POS
TIERS, BALL TICKETS, and every other variety Of
PLAIN AND FANCY JoBBING, with new and supe'
4ior type, and ON short notice.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-21
G&sinAL's PA4.-A1 S1cbase.. rub.

fishes the following:
We have now seventy four Major Gss-
erals, vis-iour Ia the regular army aud
seventy in the volunteer service. The
pay Of each Of tn, ss geAtlemsn 10 s. 200
per annum, making to,sl Of oS70. 600.
Each Major General is allowed three aids
at 81 800 per anpuht each. making 10 the
Aggregate $33s, 900 each. We have fur.
lhef. two hundred ard eighty -four Brig
adisr Generals. vis--6ine in the regular
amy, and 10 bundled and ssvssly. Zee
70 Che volunteer service. Each BTiesdieE,
General receives $4,000 per ssnum, ma
king au aggregate Of Slsi36.o0 TWs
aids lc sask. whs,htr on dRty or not say
&3 OOg for eGCh General. makes 4 further
sum of 1855. 900 per aasum. :
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-21
Official Announcement Of the Death Of
Stonewalf Jackson.

HEADoURs ARMY OF THE PoroMAc,l
May, l3. 1863
The following letter and order is pub
lished in the Richmond Sentirie:
CnAScrLLOhsvtLlr. Va. May 4 1868.
To lieut.. Gen S. J. Jackson:
GESERAL-I have just recoived your
note informing me that you we're wound
ed. l cannot express my regret at the
occurrence. Could have directed e.
vents should have chosen for the good
of the country 10 have been disabled in
your stead. ] congratulate you upon the
victory which is due to your skill aud
energy.
Most truly yours,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-21

NJ The number Who ioSk the ssGA u
allsGi.nos or gave parole n Nashville sp
to May 8 wss 6.Sts. suly about 800 Of
whom have given the Psrsls.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-21
Most truly yours,
r. E. LEE, Gen, raj 4.
GENERAL oRDERs-xo 81.
HEADoas. NoaTHERN ,v1RerS1A, !
A., Ioea'

may III, 1868.
With deep grief the Commanding Gen
eral announces to the army the d.. alh Of
Lieut.. Gen. S. ]. Jackson. who expired
on The 10Th instant. at quarter past three
P. NJ The daring. skill and energy oi
this great and good soldier. By an afl~ isr
Providence. are now lost 10 us. Bu'
while we mourn his death. we feel that
his spirit still lives. and viii inspire the
whole army with his iodomitable cnutage
and uush-Een confidence in God as our
hope and strength. Let his name be a
watchword Co his corps, who have follow.
ed him to victory on so many fields. Let
the ofio-rs and soldiers initiate his irwin
cibls determination to do everything in
the defence Of our beloved country.
R E. LEE, Genrfll.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-21
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING,

A square often lines or less, one inSsrlon..:.s so
Three insect ons...... W
For each additional insertion. 25
Ansdvsrtlsemsn,st running less than three months,
FR0d at ihA abOVA Yntea.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-07

fair to dissolve the golden dreams INDUCED in
by so many among them, and which kept
their lamentations on the crescendo scale. At
the opening of change yesterday gold, which
had fallen the day previous four per cent,
came down eight or ten per cent. with a crash
that sent the operators flying again in all d.
rections. Millionares-old aderiS at the
game of Observation-Disclosures, sh pkeepers,
lottery ticket men, Peter Funks, clerks,
cooks, walters, old clo' men, and the thou
sand others that the deranged state of the
finances of the country innoculated with the
gold-purchasing epidemic, all rushed into
William street, and completely blocked up
that thoroughtare for some distance on either
side of Wall street. There never was seen
such deplorable crew of disappointed money
grabbers on the rampage since the days Of
Titus.
''Many ludicrous scenes were enacted
around the brokers' offices. Jostling, and
crowding, and tramping-somc endeavoring
to get in, some to get out, all inpatient and
all resolutely bent on falsitying the old aphor-
ism, which says, GA fellow feeling makes us
wondrous kind" Though. kindred spirits,
there was nothing of kindred feeling among
them, save in the great desire to get rid of
their gold, which they had heen previously so
anxious to hold over for higher prices. Most
Of the heavy Spectators were Jews, and they
cut miserable figures as they rushed to and
fro, foaming at the mouth, cursing with i'm
potent rage Old Abe and Secretary Chase,
who had brought this ruin on the house Of
their fathers"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-07

son or persons, now have growing out of such
prior act; all which pending suits and prose-
cutions shall proceed and be determined, and
all which rights and claims shall remain and
be as valid and efiectual as if this present act
had not been passed; nor shall this act
be so construed as in any way to impair sr
affect the obligation, duty, or liability of any
person who now is or shall hereafter become
the surety of any person contracting with the
United States, or any officer or agent thereof;
but every such surety shall be liable and an
swerable for the default OF his principal in the
same manner as if this act had not been passed,
save to the extent to which his principal has
performed the contract or, if damages have
been recovered, to the extent of one half
of the damages so recovered and paid which
last amount may be shown in reduction of
damages in any suit brought against the prin-
cipal and surety, or principals and sureties,
on their contract.
Approved, March 2, 1868.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-07
SELECTED FOR THE SPY


Our Lords going up into the mountain
Matt. XVII was designed to teach us the ad-
vantage of solitude in our converse with God
He continually withdraws to lonely places,
and there often passes the night in prayer, for
the purpose cf intrusting us to seek unds-
turbed time and place for our devotions; for
retirement is the parent of tranquility, and
the heaven where we find shelter from the
noise and tumult of the world ChrySoStom.
=, DEATH OF CHILDREN.-To the Editors of
"'e Ne~ York Ecentng Post Il was thinking
as was gong home in the cars of the North
erh central railroad of New Jersey, this
stormy snowy February evening, how many
aSorrowlng fathers and mothers heart must
De Swelling with grief that almost ''mocks
at consolation, for the loss of children taken
away at this inclement season. Here are
seven IN one morning, of one prevalent dis
ease, all OF loving and tender age"
am thinking especially this evening of a
lovely boy of scarce eight sunny wears. who
''exhaled to heaven" only yesternight: little
Charlie Sicily, son of the well-known BOOK