davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1863-12-19

NOIlCE-5O ABLE BODIED hLN WAN
ted this day to Join the volunteer service, The
b snsst bountirs paid, caAh IN hand, Apply II Nav
bOvery, cot Rooseveits 81. II
Union VOLUNTEERS OFFICE 81 AND
~ - Fulton 1t 500 ca'h doSn 20 volunteer. -
,yyl as rtpu.ur! ty the surgeon. Apps lmLntds.e-
II sl4 Iscs.ys tie .,sS Lyuuty ~v VtsE, 5H
The sun., 1863-12-19

a MAJ WANTED 10 WORK ~ TApER
Ao9Iss, onc ia undef,iAud. he busrvis u -,
foa III It 8 fo.r 80
The sun., 1863-12-19

ZOO BOUNTY - Gnu.l tOIUi.LD
= - volunteers wsn'ri trr. l.u WDO5 i,.
ptfs -.'I c..h 90 hand ior c..prsI vtI..s. .
Gg-r lg.s Ice. aiier, ard al extra atIo.. occur
80 to- 4u., g. uit regiment, 10 lsJ Iu tt.. pu..
uI O., "'b Of htItl, I-il Apply ~ N,or I...a.I I.
Wv. 90 N~t WORNlEE .l
I InD 81 B~rIIUILS WAN.4D.
sOOps = 900. ~ WiI pH %. .ugt,
c'rt .u h'Hd to-day than nuv o-tu. plrflts 100 tur
co. ll cont . 4. T. :. C1loICI 80, H.u.,., 30
ca .u % UaLd an3 an She hluutta 20
The sun., 1863-12-19

a DNlRAL itERA1' f-t. SHIP.
= 'a' hs't'''i Nsa'ed ..-...H, ...... .o.i
Is'et e. ~ 81 t.. .t .- J..s ai.u tJl .hu
boat. PfOstli EI1 Nitacort rc.lt ~ % ..+t-.
South Il
The sun., 1863-12-19

4 bNlt. tELE 10 E.'EU TN-PtL-
A.ous '.tiug 70 enli,t, aul Who would protect
'h'u.tUl unln mposti aud fraud, ate invited 20
c.l tire suh.cgih,r ~ hi, otfee, 300 BroR ivav,
.l"n he % ,mplr all need u Informal on, sui. %
q 4. ~ 'nllst 'h'h IN ANY r'giptni nov in thr
u.f -nf also eetut- ~ III n al. tile bounttt c.at
~ h-ni, tl.v D. I,w lni.ugd g. ~ Law, t.eo of
The sun., 1863-12-19

q GIRL WANTED liIu lt YhAs, 9l
q g. akt g., of Nits. N-.. SD Wet
81 . ~ J CD~~r
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-11-14

ry" The LycEUM-Wh will make
The necessary movement for the reorga-
n'zation of our literary association .
With the great number of distinguished
strangers that arc to be with us during
the winter there is DO reason why we
should not have weekly course of lee
lures both entertaining aud Instructive =
We hope the proper officers will lose no
time in calling the Society together that
the necessary arrangements may be at
once perfected.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-11-14

eEg" Farmers should improve the pres
ent time and bring in whatever they have
to sell, while the market IS good All
kinds Of grain, vegetables, butter, cheese
eggs, pork, fowls and -four are in demand
at big prices. Friends, it won't do to hold
back for better prices, for we understand
arrangements are being made to bring
these things across the State in quantity,
and first you know your porilse dish will
be bottom side up.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-11-14

Gsgs~ PETERsoSs MAGAzl>E-We are
in receipt of this popular La1y's Maya
zine, for December. 1t is splendid
number. Jefferson" will be greatly i'm
proved in 1864. 1t will contain nearly
1000 pages Of double column reading
matter II steel plates - colorcd steel
fashion plates; l. colored patterns in Ber.
lin work, embroidery or crochet, and 900
wood engravlngs -proporionately more
than any other periodical gives. Its sto
ries and novelets are By the best writer's
Ia 1864, four original Copyright Novelets
will be given. Us Fashions are a1nays
the latest and prettiest. Every neighbour
hood ought to make up club. Its price
is but two dollars a year, or dollar less
than Magazines Of its class. 1t is the
Magazine for the times! TO clubs. it is
cheaper etill-three copies for S. Eve for
$50, or eight for $40. To every person
getting up club, (at these rates,) the
publisher will SEND an extra copy gratis
Specimens sent Gf written for) to those
wishing to get up clubs. Address, post.
paid, Charles }. Peterson, SOC Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia, Penn.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-11-14
D3s~ List Of Letters remaining in tn

HsJ List Of Letters remaining in the
Post Office at Sioux City, November 18th,
lS63-J. c. Cleveland. J. Demars, Robt
Denney, Hamilton Geddes, James NJ.
Harshbuger, James b. Hubbell, VIM Ken.
nedy :, Z. r. Kennedy 2, L. D. Hall, Ed.
B. Lamcre, VIM. NJ. Mcdowell, George
W. Patton, Charles Weekerman.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please. say Advertised.
j. G. c. uOSKINS, p. NJ.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-11-14

HLas" The cattle market has been quite
excited here for some weeks past. Messrs
Boose, Bruguier and Bosler have been
purchasing largely to ill up their trains
aud several parties have been down from
the upper country buying. The result is
that lively competition has been created
and everything that looks like an OK
commands huge price. Persons having
oxen to sell had better improve the pres
ent opportunity and bring their stock to
market while prices are up.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-11-14

By" WASHING MADE EASY Go to NJ.
ToorLE's and get Rabbits New York
Soap. 1t washes without injury the finest
black silk or the coarsest cotton fabric
1t removes stains from everything except
guiUy conscience. "a little of it goes
great way" One pound washes %
much as three pounds of any other soap.
Try it.
+. S.-Since the above was put in print
we have discovered that it even washes
stains out of guilty consciences. Govern
ment contractors had best secure supply
at once Wv
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-11-14

By We see that our jolly friend, Squire
HAvILAND, has opposition in the meat
market line. and has seized the ANNA by
the horns and brought the price of beef
down right smart" torcibly illustrating
the adage, "opposition is the life of trade. -
Go in Squire that is the policy that's
bound to win in the long run.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-11-14

~" NARHlED--In this city on the 18th
inst, at the residence Of the bride father
hy Rev. j, NJ. Ryan, G. ". KINCsSoRTu
aud Miss MARY KELLY, both of this city
We received a fine cake, for which we re.
turn our acknowledgements and make our
bow. May the bride ard groom always be
as happy as we were while ''stowins away"
the cake.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-11-14
ALI over Town and County.

N7- Subscribers will take notice that when their
paper comes to them with colored (Xl marked on
II, they may be sure that their subscription has
nearly expired; and unless renewed at once the
parer will be stopped.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-11-14
lFrOm the Dakctian !


casion to look around town, and called
upon many of the enterprising business
firms of that place. We found them all
at home. and apparently 'tickled to death
to zee US. They had learned that the Da.
kotian was on the shelf, and knew that its
old attaches needed sympathy in their
bereavment. We, of course, felt grateful,
and accepted their symptoms Of condol
ence with the most ierven. gratitude.
WEARE 4 ALLISON have got more green
bax, probably, than any other two men in
the metropolis of Vocabulary county, and
they are such genial and atfable g~atlc
men, that we paid a great many of our
respects to them. Beside their financial
treasure, these gen,em men, with Squire
Haviland, E,q,ire, have got a large and
we'll selected assert n ,nt Of horses, mules
and jassaxes, with opentorped, covered.
topped AMI tip-t,pped ouy!ies to match.
In short, they boast proprie,orship Of a
first class livery, which, together with
their b,nk;rr bnose enables them, q make
. oouc,r,.h1s Ev;,, ;,1,;, FRAN ,,.;r
PHYSICAL condition. We are under obi
cations to Mr. Weare for drive in and
around the burg.
TooTLE's store possibly presents more
1;.,n a,..,o.;.,, :, ,,.'.. o...
.ho
Sion, C;,r mara oo,;v;,, ao,t,o,oo
+ho, .O,d Ch..l,- ,. ,.,.
:. 49,. u:e. ,
..h po,... A. y H. r, .,
.,r oom,,a;n, ,,a,h.or;, ,.sa ho oan
.,rs ;,.,,,.,, O, 4 wy, ro,,, L,on unn,
h,r, 90, r. -. nr.o,:oa of II. nroc,s
sion Mr. Charles ia assisted hv ,hat 1;s.
ha,dsa MAYA, u.r,rooa, C,un,aora
Fault mar u,o,, o,,o;,- ,,;,
ah,e s,r,a ssa,b all ,,,1..r.,,,d;n>, yho
CANNED, ora t. con,o;,, ,,o aor...,n
Won ,aka him and hard :, ,ca, w.t.. :,
coma, - h,r;,,a ,,;,. &c ,Ao >o.no
p;ans M;r.,s is about the o,1x weak
moss tho .cl,ou,oa,,as,, w
loss !, : ,ho m.nnc,o., &c ,.h. r,u
;os,,,mo,,s I,j,a l;r;,os,,, ,,o
mama o. tho h,ras,,os, h,r :, Too,,,.
Store md he makes .r exraus,, anvil,
l;arv in m. o,-ra,io,s Of H.. ,roao II.
for,n consists Chi. 0v !, ye,,;,, HE ,.;c,,ra
,aLe, o,d ,rr,,;,, -, l.cL, fr,,, ,ho
ho,t,n
llAssS S,u,x are frs, rate fa,,ows and
sci! clothes principally; ut IA man from
the country, VIII, is ii little hard un, and
no. mncA acs,aaintel, can ret ANYTHING
he wants at their establishment. Tnov
keep hi. warm stove. and Just now it,
filled to Overlooking with lcviAthan
s.ook OF mcrch&nd'z'.
Booze " Co., especially GenI. Charles
r. is large establishment oil itself, and
is doing no bug eating business. The
General tod Us the times were rough on
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-11-14
fastidious palate. We shall ever hold the
Wsuregan in grateful remembrance.

There's . great many gentlemen in
Sioux City, who belong to the Military
persuasion, and they treated US wel.-
Capt. BAGo, Post Quarternaster, and
Capt. NELSON, Of the Commissary De.
partment, are both gentlemen of the old
school, and disposed to render visit ut
their headquarters charmingly pleasant,
and profitable, if they owe you aught.-
Attached to the Commissary are Messrs.
Young and Hall, convivial young gentle
men, who aim to obey the golden rule,
and 60 about doing much good. For their
assiduous attention in promoting our
comfort, we feel gratefully indebted
though lost to sight, to memory dear
General SULLy, the Commandant and
Col. PArTEE, ,Commandant, both APP.
peared possessed of a happy tempera-
ment. The Generals recent arduous
campaign has, temporarily, nearly ex.
haus'ed his physical energies
FRENZY runs the Register, as Of yore,
and continues to issue spicy sheet. IF
he hadn't permitted some Anonymous ru-
NOR catcher to publish that canord con.
corning the Dakotian, we should have got
trusted for few copies of that ISSUE
Frenzy, you should be more careful, and,
not let these old dodgers fool you; never
keen yOnr paDpr behind an hnur or twn
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-11-14

Ca Major House Of the 9th, is with
us again. The Mayor was one of the
heroes Of White Stone Hill. and seems to
bear his honors meekly. lie is President
Of Court Martial now in session at this
place. We also notice on our streets
Capt. Williams Of Company NJ, Of same
Regiment, now stationed at Ncrmiliion.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-11-14

g. Mcssrs. Booqe and Brurnier start
ed THIS week for Fort Sally The largest
train they have vet sent out. Forty wag.
ems drawn by 10 yoke Of oxen, each
wagon carried two tons Of Government
stores. These gentlemen are taking con
siderable risk in starting on such IL long
trip this late in the season, but they be.
long to the go.sheai men never say die
class, and we suppose are well paid for the
chances taken. Gen. BDoce and Mr.
Bruguier gees 9Th the train.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-11-14

Ls.s" Capt. Curtis. Provost Marshal Of
this District, arrived in town Thursday
evening and left yesterday morning for
O"a"a. He is APPOINTING rccru,in. Off.
GERS in the different counirs, and taking
the necessary steps to save this District
from III" rigors OF draft, which is SIRE
to come this time, and 80 mistake. uncss
we make unit,d ntl vi.o,o Gus . fort to
fill our quota with volunteers. This is
the frs, time we have bad the pleasure of
meeting Capt. Curtis, and We are fuvora1'y
impressed! with the man. Gentlemarly
in his department, thoroughly convcrsuu,
with the duties Of his position, he has the
energy and ability to execute them.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-11-14

l&2y" Woop WANTED Those Of orr
subscribers who promised to bring Us
wood, will be welcomed if they bring it
soon. Do not wait for some one else to
bring it, bat come yourselves. If all wait
for each other We will get no wool
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-11-14
p% MILITARY MEN AMONG Us.-Brig.

va MILITARY MEN AMONG us'-Brlg.
Gen SulIy, commanding District.
Capt. John II. Pell, A. A. G.
Capt. J. r. King, A. D. C.
LIST Lieut.. A. lowering, A. D. c.
Capt. s. Bagg, Assistant Quar'ermaster.
Capt. Geo. G. Nelson, Assistant Com
missary.
Lieut.. Col. John Pattee, Inspector
General.
Maj. E. p. TenBroeck, Chief Cavalry.
Assistant Surgeon S. P. Yeomans, 1th
Iowa Cavalry, in charge of Hospital
LIST. Lieut.. 7. p. Rood, Judge Advocate.
I'd 1t. J. A. Hearn, Ordinance Officer.
Col. D. S. Wilson, commanding 9th
Iowa Cavalry and Post of Sioux City.
LIST Lieut.. A. Williams, Quartermaster
9th Iowa Cavalry.
LIST Lieut. NJ. Reno, Commissary 9th
Iowa Cavalry.
Also, the following officers of the 9th
Iowa Cavalry, with th~ir companies:
Co. B., Captain Cram LIST Lieut.. Rood
detached and , Lieutenant Levitt acting
Adiu,ant Of Regiment, killed at battle of
White Stone HID
Co. G., Caps. l. l.. Ainswor'h, lst It.
Geo. Dayton, 81 Lieut.. H. Rckel.
Co. f, Capt Eicher, lst It, DeIIaven,
detached. I'd Lieut. Ellison.
Co. II, Capt. Marsh, 1t Lieutenant
Hesselberger,-2i Lieut.. Berkeley.
Co. /, Capt. Wolf, LIST Lieut.. King, End
Lieut.. Mccall
Sioux City Cavalry, Capt. A. J. MilIurd
list Lieut. j. I. Corelan, I'd Lieutenant
S. L. CuSady.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15
Punctuation Puzzle.

The following paragraph, extracted
from the Portland T'rHScT73d," Is !
capital illustration of the importance Of
punctuation. There are two WAYS of
pointing il, one of which makes the indi-
viduai In question n monster of wicked
ness. while the other converts him into a
model Christian. let our readers exercise
their ingenuity on the problem ami see
whether they can discover its two-fold
solution:
lie Is an old experienced man in vice
and wickedncSS he * never found opposing
the works of iniquity he takes delight in
the downfall of the neighborhood he never
rrioices in the prosperity of any of his fel-
low creatures he l. always ready TO assist
in destroying the peace of society he takes
no pleasure in serving the Lord he is un-
commonly diligent in sowing discorl
among his friends and acquaintanccs he
takes no pride in laboring TO promote the
cause of Christianity he has not been
negligent in endeavorinr To s;icmatize all
public teachers he makes no cNeT1ions To
subduc his evil passions nc strives hard to
build up Saian's kingdom lrc lends no aid
10 support tho gospel among the heathcn
l,c c.f;rihutcs lar-clv TO the evil a'ive-sa-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15

80 YU.ba.Danl.S

In the northern part OF this St;lte IL a
stream called Iuba river. Across il some
enterprising individual built bridge: and
on the banks somebody built three or four
houses The inhabitants called the place
Yuba Dam. Three bars were instantly
erected, and the ''town," increased ra-
pidly. About noon one cool day traye-
Ter and sojourner in the land passed this
fiourishing locality, and seeing a long-leg-
ged specimen of humanity in a red shirt
smoking before ono of the bars, thus ad-
dressed him:
:. Hello -
'' Hello - replied the shirt, with vigor,
removing his pipe from his mouth
What place is this demanded the
traveller, whose name was Thompson.
The answer of the shirt was unex-
pecied:
:. '.Yuba Dam -
There was about fifty yards between
them, and the wind was blowing. Mr..
Thompson thought he had been mis-
taken.
.'Wlrat did you say he asked
| Yuba DAM" replied the stranger
cheerfully.
! fistl pl'tcc Is tilts fOsieu Nh
Thompson.
L" Yu-ba-dam,'' said the man in the
shirt i'll slightly elevated tone of voice.
| .'Look here" yelled the iratc Thomp-
son, I asked YOU politely what place
this was; why in thunder don't You an
swer -
The stranger became excited He rose
and replied with the voice of an so
FOUNDER:
! - I,t-bd- Dan - Do vou hear that
In minute Thompson. burning with
the wrath of the righteous, jumped Oft his
horse and advanced on the stranger with
an expression not 10 he mistaken The
shirt arose and assumed posture of Of
fence and defence
Arrived within a ward of him, Thomp-
son said:
"Iask YOU for the last time What
place is this ,"
Putting his hands TO liis mouth his op-
ponent rnared:
"YU-B,-DAM,' ~
The next minute they were at ii
First Thompson was down: then tie
shirt and then it was a dog-fall. that j.,
boiu NtIt uoN .ibthi- MN
ing up n tremendous dust They
squirned around so energetic:llly that
you'd have though; they had dozen legs
in place of four Ii looked like Il prize
fight between two puealisiic centipeJles.
Finally they both roolled off the bank
ard into the river, the wafer cooled them /;
they went down together. but came up
separate, and put out for shore Both
reached it about the same time
Thompson scrambled up the bank.
mounted his war-like stoesl, and made
tracks, his foe gouging the mud out of his
eyes
Having left tfI(6b.,sincss portion of the
town. that is TO say the corner where the
three bars were kept, he struck house
in the suburbs, before which 4 little girl
of about five years of are was PLAYING
..What place i this. Sissy. - lac asked
The little girl, frightened at the
drowned rat figure which the stranger cut,
strcaked i. for the house. Having
reached the door she stopped, turned, and
squealed. Oo-bee-Dam,"
ssGood Heavens" said Thompson
digging his heels between his horses nils
-ssGood Hcavensl let me out of this
horrid place. where not only men but the
verv babes and sucllincs swear NJ inof-
fcnsivc travellers" -HGP17,,c.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15
CT Ne find the following strong resc

S- We find the following strong rcso-
lutions published in the Pittsburg Gazette
ResoIred, That Abraham Lincoln is the
Nero of America, and for his many
crimes, misdemeanors and fiasrant vio-
laiions Unconstitutional obligation, ought
TO be impcachod.
Resobed, That the clergy of the present
day are the deyirs select and inspIred
representatives, preaching e'uy, hate, mai
,cs, rengaDcs, 6lood and murder, iasead of
tore, chITIty, christianity, and the doctrines
of Christ, and hereby receive our un-
qualified and indignant rebuke-
HeSolued, That We are IN favor OF an
armistice and a National Convention,
composed of delegates from all the States,
10 meet nj such place as may hereafter be
designated, TO consider terms of reunion
of all the States: that being impossible,
4 RE-UNIoN or IHE SoUTH AND WEST ar
ALL HAZARDS
ResOired, That c. l. yaliandishanI,
our noble and fearless Representative IN
Congress, for his bold and manly opPo-
siiion to execute usurpation and unconsti-
tutional cnactments, deserves and receives
our warmest thanks
RsSoiued, That this Government is
Democratic machine, and that none but
Democrats know how 10 run If and
therefore We will vote for no man for no
office. unless he gives positive proof that
Re Is sound, substantial Nailandighsm
Democrat.
Eesolre9, That Abraham Lincoln and
his minions in power are using their ut
most endeovors to ceniralize the Govern
ment into ono pondcrous Federal head,
by oblitcrating State lines, passing bills
for indemnifying the President for arhi:ra-
ry arrest and for enrolling the militia, &c,
and we hereby denounce such an exercise
of power rs usurpaiion and tyranny
R.~olrod, . TA0f r1oleace 6eq-ts '7oLIl'e,' -
and, accordingly, that spirit of mob law,
which has again bean to srnanIiest itself
IN several parts OF the country, ought 10
be met by violence and, therefor, we
recommend bullets
y motion that EallaRdigham be ths
next candidate Cor President was unani-
mOusly adopted
y FIENcEE, President
J. NJ WAEwICk, Secretary
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15
Ano,Irrox LOVE FOR TIE Sorp,rR-


At the late municipal election in
Aauco Chung, this State, tine Abolition
lists triumphcd 10y n majority of n few
votes, a. n consequence the abolition
sheet ai that place felt very jubilani. and
headed the insult of the election =. Good
I..Srs fiTlpR home Among the defeated
was Mr. Thomas Sprowl, who ran rs
an iai.JeRslelt candidate for Constable
Mr. Spruwl returned from tbs war some
time since minus the use of one of his
arms, lost IN the service of his country
Being thus disabled from making n Ey-
ing for himself and family by ordinary
work, he presented himself as an indie
pendent candidate for Constable. lie
happened. however 70 be Denocrat--a
good fighting Dcmocrat-sEch Z one II
the ALoiitiuns style ~ Coppcrhead," and
the result was tina: the very men wiFe
claim nil the 1sst,Totss'n, and who pirate
about the ,.5,-i,e>irc friends of the soldier,
not only voted against him. because n full
dyed Republican, and n man that never
sInelt gunpowder, w-as his opponent, but
they must needs herald the reeult as
- good news for the soldier" We should
think the soldier MAY well desire 70 be
saved from s,ch friends. Such Is the
treatment the AboliiioniSis besiow upon
the men periiing their lives IN tlie field
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15

sarry NE back to my own loved Caro-
Ina shore,
the battle field | fall; Oh! take me
home once more,
! vca3d silently rest, beneath the bright
blue SKY.
t. her green sod or my youthful brsast-
there LET NE lie.
boys carry me back. when the bloody
strife i Ger,
pA my mother dear. with grateful tear.
viii bless yoa eve7more.
nov that you viii not forget, brothers
last request,
ft5ere 1e one comrade spared. he will
take Inc home to rest:
tell the loved ones there. of the mourn
ins household band.
Heet ne on the bIissful shore. Of the
fright spirit land.
bays carry me back. carry me back if
Idle.
ne home no more to roam. there only
would lie.
dream last night, it was so full ef
UiSs-
ao'her's hand was on my brow, / felt a
SISTERS kiss
81 on Pedee's stream. the old moss
covered mill.
'''.ca seat beneath the tree. the cot
ase on the hill.
''ys carry me taerc, in sight of our
mountain blue.
'aH'ive town, there lay me down. tits
al ask Of yvu.
Too. IA my dream. maiden young
aad fair,
'e' loving girl was she. with sunny
golden hair;
3 seated By my side. and we whisper
VOWS Of love
e may never be my bride. still we
Hset abJye.
cary ME back, here only would
lep
ne mailen fair, with golden hair.
" 'ne soldiers grave may weep.
N9'ie State, and generous hearts
''e here
P'' AInd ani cheering words. to the
" the stranger volunteer:
% Old yirSinia's soil ! fal! to rise no
nore,
a ne back, carry me back, to loved
1rolina's shore.
." carry me back. ask no marble
- rs Gown. in the sacred ground, OF
y ny own dear mountain home.
"Sely spot in the quiet church
yard shade,
'at and spreading Oak. where
!. A. ( OF in boyhood strayed.
.n ueep tones of the organ fall. SC
s'p''y on the ear,
- ss OF the Sabbath morn, from
j.. = Old church standing near.
con L,' '1y me there, when my earthly
'oa''e is run.
= y Mother dear, may shed a tear
" grave Of her only son.
s'puv a., ~hat are you leaning over
la9,-.'s >,'SA Tor ~ 81 am mourning
's7'd SPIRITS" '''''
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15

Por>roEs.-At ruling prices potatoes
have ceased to be '' the poor mans food"
They are now selling at 81 % per b,ishel.
(some of them of inferior quality ut that, }
with am upward tendancy, and will soon
be cl:issed among the luxuries in which
people of limited means cannot afford to
indulge. Everything is going up 90 higher
than Kite" p" except the wages of me-
chanics and laboring men so much for
policy and mismauaged by. an imbccile
ami corrupt AhoIiti,n dyuastv.-ftvTs,-
5lsiG 'i,j,p
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15

Er \ minister's little daughter was in
the room where her father was bnslly
engaged ia preparing a sermon \ visi-
tor came in, to whom Mr.. L--said:
8 am c-adeavoring TO prepare 4 sermon
on the text. Enoch walked with God,
was not, for God took him " Rachel
looked up and said with evident concern:
'Pl why didn't he ruD then lac couldn't
have took him.