davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-14

down in trent, fo- the purpose of warning off
all persons in danger of being " feeced"-
Wrath and turtle anger were depicted on the
faces of the sharpers, while the expression on
the countenances of the epseudo-purchaser, who
arehired as dccoys, was ludcrous in the ex.
treme THERE'S no law, it seems that will
reach their cases. Scientific american.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-14

Wrath and turtle anger were depicted on the
faces of the sharpers, while the expression on
the countenances of the pseudo-purchaser, who
arehired as dccoys, was ludicrous in the ex-
trem0. THERE'S no law, it seems, that will
reach their cases. Scientific American
BY It would be hard to match the follow
ing for the truthfulness to Irish character, and
the unfoaunnate experience of some who have
had Irish help.
Patrick had been recently hired to do the
chores, but was not altogether sure of his
being able to do oil that he promised. He
boasted so loudly of his universal knowledge
of out.of-door work that l doubted of his
knowing much of anything. said to him
one day {:
Patrick, do you think l could trust you
to give the black filly warm mash this even.
ing?"
Pat stared for minute or two without re-
plying, and | repeated the question, when be
broke the silence and said
Is it mash, sir Sure an I'd like to be
plazin' yer honor any way that's no lie."
AS he spoke however, | fancied that saw
strange sort of puzzled expression Fit across
his face,
Il beg yer pardon, Sir, it's bothered in
+rr ,nosb or On hmcrilsv mash ?"
q Toor, kcro pntr:ri 1TnIroooov " said
ir,,,atior-,, 4" T want Won to mt ahopt two
double baudfulias Of bran into bucket of "a
ter, and after stirring it we'll give it to the
black GIy Nnw, do yon rightly understand
nc ~
Good luck to yer honor" replied Patrick,
iooN'I2 'I.' s...iaa - ,, Gy1,;,cs e,n
20 Cna ,S i.l io ~ ',,''t, toor bot ol5 ~
,,oo1 far = al 5n,t2 cnrr it,s tkn OnI8
G,,,rat,m, 5,g,1 ,.,- nlo.1, NJ ,rtor oI,,
~ ,h.,,.ht ,',,,} -. n,,,h cold (" co ,o,y
o,-a,, Nth &c., orj In snro zo,, r,ol,o M mic.
,,,1%' s,1,sn '''D w. '''''' '' ", ~
| =, .t-.,,, 1:1,o-.. Ut, 10 .bo4 o;~ >, cold Lo
,oot.;,,r- .,r,. oo.Gda,+ ,,hnt ohort +hc worn5
g,,le nathnr cir cir Pr
" Thoro j. . ,,cntv to be hoa ont in the
k;toLnrr
n ~, will : ,-;vo HOY tho fnll of tbn hrcl.nt
q, 21
" T. will do her no harm y I said md with
tha. Po+rirb rno1o his hest how and left to
10 his wor, II mirht have been ten minptos
of,cr this That nv vito entered the room whore
I ,vas sittinc and os She was somewhat Of m
invalid Iajd down the book + had in nv
hand , ',j' and LEADING her to the Sofa arranged
the niIIow 70 her liking. when she remarked
II wish Won wonId 90 ont into the kitchen
gooron am afraid there il something wrong
ohont that Irshman of yours and the old
cook, philIis Tbey seemed to be ouarreling
as I crossed the hail and | heard him saying
something abopt lis being yonr orders"
g Oh = !, po+I,in- INV door y ranIinI. ~
understood it all. Pat requires some warm
water. which PhiIis.I presume, who bears him
no good will has probably refused TO give
b;mn
Nv uffo said nothing more, and I returned
10 nv reading looking for some passage that
7 th0ncht wonId nleeso her. when we were
startled Inv 4 crash Of crockery. as if the end
of tho world hoa come and then g SUPPRESSED
ebrfcl, which tnld nc too nlainlv that some
.lino. ,,,,snoI ,,os 70 nav !, the Kitchen
I.,r'?od .>1t of +bo roor, ond coon bnor1 the
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-14

CURIOSITY Or SLEEP.--In Tarkcy, if man
falls asleep in the neighborhood of poppy
field and the wind blows toward him, he be-
comes narcotszed, and would die if the country
people, who are well acquainted with the cir
cumstance did not bring him to the next we'll
or stream, and empty pitcher after pitcher of
water on his face and body. Appenheim, dur
ing his residence in Turkey, owed his life to
this simple and cffcacious treatment. Dr.
Graves, from whome this anecdotess quoted al
so reports the case of gentleman thirty years
of age, who, from long continued slcepness,
was reduced to complete living skeleton, un-
able to stand on his legs. 1t was partly ow-
ing to disease, but chiefly to the abuse of OPT
um until at last, unable to pursue his bus
ness he sank into object poverty and Woe DIR.
Reid mentions q friend of his who whenever
anything occurred to distress him soon became
drowsy and fell asleep A student at Edin-
burg, upon hearing suddenly of the uneypect-
cd death Of near relative, threw himself On
his BED and almost inaLaneousiy, amid tho
& lare 6. MONDAY, sank into pg0Euud slurnber.
Another person, reading 70 one OF his dear
est friends stretched on bis death bed, fell fast
asleep, and with the book still in his hand,
went on reading, utterly unconscious OF what
he wGa doing. 4 woman at HGmedt slept
seventeen or eighteen hours day for fifteen
years Another is recorded to have slepts
once in fonr days. DR., Mancish mentions
woman who spent three fourths Of her life in
sleep. aRI Ng E.iotson quote : case Of young
LADY who slept for six weeks a3d reC0Vored.-
The venerable st. Augustine Of Hippo, pru-
IDENTIFY divided bis hours into Ghree parts
eight to be devoted to sleep, eight to medita-
ton, and eight 10 converse with the world
Manacs are reported, particularly in the east
crn hemisphere, to become furiously vigilant
daring the full Of the moon, more especially
when the detcriorating rays Of its paralized
light are permitted to fall into their apart
mcnts, hence tho name of lunatics. Their GER
tainly is greater proncnes8 TO disease during
sleep than in the waking state for those who
pass the night in the Campagna di Roma in
evitably become affected With its noxious air
while travellers who go through without stop
ping, escape the miasma. Intense cold pro-
duces sleep, and those who perish in the snow,
sleep On till the sleep of death
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-14
s&lette1 Doetru.
TEfPEBISHABLE.

THO ,,9c. the bright the beautiful,
.,..r stirred our hearts in youth,
rra :,iuusu 10 a wordiess prayer
The dreams ct love and truth.
r;. ,ouria.s after something lost,
The spirit ycatninS cry
Tho ,triyin1s after better hopes,
These things can never die.
Tho tmid hand stretched forth to aid,
Abrother in his need,
The kindly word in grief's dark hour,
That proves the friend indeed.
The plea for mercy, softly breathed,
When Justice threatens hiGh;.
The sorrow Of 4 contvito heart,
These things shall never die.
Tlememory of clasping hand,
The pressure of kiss,
And all the tribes, sweet and frail,
That make mp loves first bliss.
Hv;tH tirln gnchnnSinG faith,
and holy trust anG high
r,o.. hands have cia-ncI, those tips have met,
These ;h.nrs shail never die.
-a ..r.s. .-l tie ailt"r word,
....--.t f.. itl-:
rlc.A .Afnnr want %. sympathy,
NJ ..r- ngr never tell.
r.,.... .s.a,gse that aA,..- She heart.
H,..-, .,r.a- :y. la.n,,in- A.@A,
rt.. .aa.--a, record kept,
ue.- ui.-s saa.. a-rer d.c.
.......-. pass rgr evo.y land
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-14

let the day perish wherein l was born, iles that
day"
Her voice fails her the thickening blood
| can scarce be forced through the burning arte
rles by the stiIcning heart sinking on the
ground she draws her mantle around her,
6hronding her face. Trzah, rising with q cry
OF grief, strives to draw aside the robe. At
| this moment shout is heard peang over the
camp it is the accents of JOY and thanksgiv
ing. Micah in her bitterness and desolatlon
hears it not Tirzah hears, but with her anx-
ious eyes bent upon her friend, looks not for
the cause. An aged Israelite approaches them
as his feeble limbs permit.
Look, my children" he cries, "in His mer-
| ~ Con has given Us cure Behold the braz-
en- serpent, which Moses has raised on high
| by the command of the Mighty One of Israel;
turn your eyes upon it with faith, and you
| will be healed
Dost thou hear, Micah :" exclaims Tirzah.
! Oh, uncover thy face; look on that which
through the power of the Lord, viii restore
thee.n
H. hollow tones Micah replied " have
no faith in the mercy of the Lord. Let death
come, will not look"
In solemn accents the aged man speaks :;
" Child, reject not the help Con offers thee );
,'1 .,,g 1 80, I,;rr ,'f,', -
S,@oy ~~T~1n1 @ and knew not the ioT2pI w ti5i9-g ,
| DHt Tiyzah gasps for breath hcg eyes
G'o5", Sao : "'o"' 20 iai' ~ %'"1l''' s'I1'I
look e@i.1o1 set - ,,h nS'ch VI ny
>''t'Ssh anu NY S'-i'S,o W 'Io. ''y i'''
"." refuge. hct 'hFooo'"6 near "5tb u
nlSa'y pGisallon, once more 'gItv" '"o ''oCo
'4Eo1@a tiG S',HeH'"% VEINS titE eyes IN
s''ae. "@" S''' "1'''y "Vn'''7' "''' o"' IL ,'ie
center d me camp 1a2 "'"l'i 'e." ii@'
2-2Fa oeals VITA renewed "'Ea'iG.l', Aef ai@'.t
'"ee;@es clearer IS &-c @2".' on tAo !de@.'-
-'',-.'-' s-o e''"'t.'J S1''.'.4a CO. ''',
.'3s3 ~ "'ait4 once mere .'a over ''G'
face, H.T eyes beam |'.A l'.5,'N'".A.ss ana CO.
! Ola .'n sud raising mex arms al" Ioo12 tc
I-y2Hy.., size e-.c.@tinS
! -"24As ue u-"c Non. Tor tie F;1;I rcf2e'.i
/ lcrcd .-,5 morcy towards the mousse @, +sEac..
"'eSS tie i-oFd, -, NJ So0'' al" L" 'haV Is
within me bless Ills hoIy name"
Then STOPPING, she ihts M,ic&h' crying =
u, my sister, my i''e"" io"N' 'noU ",''
| live Il thol wilt b1t iook. am restored 90
thou bnt turn th'ne eyes t9"araS 'hC center
Of the camp, thou too VIII see ana I'VE,
" But Micah refused thc mercy OF uoa tnas
offered her. " Let death come See fePlieS
in snIIen tones, " my soQi Is weary Oh my NE;
'oT thec, lHzan' IL IS wen 70 !ooA io' nl7 -
would not avail; bolh win hearl an" L,PS , !
have muFlnnred aS@lhsr COP anu l "ouu
look ont 10 DC again ''il'N9n "u" ~" 'ny
sight is failing, "y tongue c's"'eS 70 'no io0'
ot my m0"'h' ~. :. ,.;,,
" Micah, dear N'e"h' but one 'ooN; i II VIII vi
rsStoro thee the mctcy CI '"c ,''Io - = tL(L ,
l,@n&. lie VIII to.S''o s.'GT ''J %',l " ., ~"
wilt bat repent and 'mpiorc Il's laF"on. 1: IN;
Shepherd OF Israel, make haa5c I" !o.lFoE nori
| So sslo nrays II aA agony Q, S'PPhcaVoh' WIN
tears End so57, rs she ";tndfa"" 'ac in@1i'Io "
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-14
TEA IN RUssiA.--The Russians attribute the

TEA IN RUSsIA.-The Russians attribute the
superiority of their tea to the fact that it is
sent overland from China, and does not get
spoiled by the sea air | should be inclined
10 think that the real reason is that it comes
from provinces in China near the Russian from
tier, where there is better article OF tea than
in the provinces from which comes the article
We use think, also, that they understand
infusinr the tea better than VIC do. They
drink it as soon as the boiling water is poured
on it, whilst we allow it TO stand until it
becomes as black as ones hat and rs bitter as
hops The gentlemen mostly drink their tea
in tRmbIers, without milk sometimes adding
slice Of lemon, whilst the ladies take it in
cups. with any amount of cream We were
afterward especially after travelling on the
Moscow and Mini railroads, surprised at the
large and constant use of this beverage at Gil
hours of the day and night, bet we very soon
became as large conSummers OF 1t rs the ma
tive Russians themselves Indeed, after o
night in She railway carriage, we found tuu.
bier Of tea in the early morning more exhilar-
rting than the " b!e5t shcrbct,n and more re-
frcshiug than even heck and soda-water. When
at St Petersburg, We sought Z small qnantity
of fine aamDle OF caravan tea, for which We
paid ut the rate Of thirtYoight shilings the
pound (about ten doll&rs), but OF course this
was one Of the fancy sorts, and not that which
is in common use, which costs about six shil-
lngs and sixpcnce the pound. At the shop
where we bought this tea we were informed
that they had some as high as seventy shillings
the pound. AS we were accompanied 10y
resident in the city who always dealt there, We
knew that VIC were not being vlctimized.-
Bemtley's Mscellany,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-24
fPunrIc-No. 2e1

AN AT maxi : APP o,diatlois t,I lhe ser, lee o.
lho Post inlce pepa tment du hg uo Fsrsi Year
ending the 'hrthieih q june ghieen huhdred
and iKty-fo q.
Be Il esacsed bg De Senate ond House Of
REPRESENTATIVES Of the Ufited STATES Of AB,-
erica IN Congress assembled, Iha, the i0l.
lowing Gums be, aud the same are here
by appropriated, for Tho service o. tue
Post Office Department for She year end
ing the tbirtieih Of June, eighteen hund-
red and six -four, out of any moneys in
the Treasury arising from Che revenues
of the said Department ia conformity 10
the act OF the second Of July, eighteen
hundred and thirty-eix :~--a fi
For transportation Uf the mails, Qn-
land,) seven million two hundred and
two thousand dollars.
For foreign mail transportation, four
hundred and twenty thousand dollars.
For ship, sieamboat, Rad way letters,
eight thousand doliars.
For compensation TO poslmasters, two
million four hundred and thirty thousand
dolars
For clerks for post offices, nine hundred
and fifty thousand dollars.
For payments 90 letter-carriers, one
hundred and ti hty thousand dollars.
For compensation OF blank agents and
assistants, six Thousand dollars.
For wrapping paper, forty thousand
dollars
For twine, fifteen Thousand dollars.
For Office stamps, six thousand dol
lara.
For office furniture, three thousand
do lars.
For advertising, hfty-hve thousand
7 dollars.
For postage stamps and stamped en-
yelopes, Que hundred thousand dollars
For mail depredations and specia
agents, seventy Eve thousand dollars.
For mail boys, lbags sixty-iye thou
/ sand dollars
For mail locks, keys, aud miscellane
Gus items, ten Thousand dollars.
For payment Of balances due to for
eisn eounuies, two hundred and ie
thousand dollars.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-24
PROSPECTUS
or THE
NASHVILLE UNION

The NAsHYfLLE UNION wag commenced last spriup
,or the purpose OF opposing the Roboi Southern Con
,sdeacy, and or advocating ihc restoration OF Felefd
authority, without any abatement over n the States
which have attempted 90 socedo It's object wus %
proclaim tho doctrines Of Liberty and Union, as they
were once ospounded By the fathers Of the Republic
but which FOR moro than enc ypar--tho long and
drsary carnival os troason-hnd been unHp0ken and
nWrittcn IN the Capital Of tho State Of AEpRrW
g,cEsox ana we're treasured up olY in tie hearts ef
the faithful. We beloved that thg right way 20 con
duct loya Journal IN q city Ike Nashville At such
A time as ihis, WA 10 raisc tho wavesing tlmid
I'D to the truo standard Of patriotism, aud not TO
lower tho standard Of patotiam, after The manner Of
soo other Journals 70 suit tbe depraved tastes OF tho
semi loyal aud asmpathi7ars With the Richmohd d.
nasty.
Tho UNION, Therefore has held as friends Ali who
,upport ana as fDea at who oppose tho Union Of tho
e,,ea. ia gatohword q FsEHaon AND NanosA1rTI
with rebels and traitors q has no oomprnuiiso 70
make. II contends for tho Federal Constitution and
the Laws mado In pursusnee thereof as tho sUFRENn
LAW oF rHn LAND, enyihing in the Constitution and
laws OF any Of tie slalss 20 tie contrary notwith-
standing.
II contends for the Union Of the States, beeauss
without Il the preservation of liberties and ins,
tutions aud the Organization Of society tsolf arc
wholly impossible. Therefore, Whatever stands In
the way Of crushing oat the rebellion and restoring
,he Union nust peTlgh, no matter By What name So
be called.
Whom thousands Of oar citizen soldiers lay down
their livos upon tho altar Of their country, Sacr
Gee above al earthly price, and precious in the sight
Of Heaven, God forbid that any ignoble motive Of
selfiniereat Rhould make any wayer IN Bis 10y
atty. II ihero be any such, let them !ook Of the
blood Of Shiloh, Fort Donelson, Murfreestoro and
fredericksburg and blush Of their wickodneHg and
folly Ioyo for our country should now oveTshadow
every other feeling and he Is no patriot who lows
his houses, Iands ofnegoea with sithee q sle dovo
iiou which be fools ioF Ia country, Even prudent
loiashncss should compe men 70 be fario,a Tor who
an hope to save his own treasures from tha wreck q
ruined and dismembegod union1
We want TO seo the land once moro blessed With the
enduring sunshine Of on honorable peace basel upon
the complete and unconditional submission of the
rebels in arms, and mot ht up with the deceiiul
glow Of peace based upon emascuiate loyalty, aud
concessions 10 lraitors--the glow Ofa meteor which
would shine only 70 botrRy, and going out would
leave Va In darkness tenfod mora gloomy than that
which prevailed before.
These are the sentiments aud riowa which the
UNIoS will continue % advocate through whatever
Of storm or sunshine may await IN the fiture, aud
we ask the support q AL who believe it to be import
n.ihat Thoroughly and vigorously loyel newspaper
should be published in Nashville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-24
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,

(tN PAR FtNptj
Daily Union (single copy) per annum. 90
:" per week.......s.....a. 70
sS-All commnuications en- bgahieas " th the Once,
will be addressed to the PUBLISHES qfthe UNION,
and all communications 10 tbe Editor win be address.
cd TO S @. MERCER.
Editors Of loyal newspapers viii 10 great kind
neas BY repubshng tie foregoing, az substance.
The current transactions IA Tennessee for months TO
como win be highly Interesting 70 all lovers Of their
country and her free intuliona, and the columns Of
the Usos viii funlsh the eariieHt and most rsliable
history Of these events.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-24

"So long as God allows the vital cur.
rent TO flow through my veins, will new
er never, by word or thought, bv mind
or will, sid in admitting one rood Of free
territory 20 the everlasting curse OF hu-
man bondaee,' said Henry Cay.
All0ding 10 the time The above senfi
ment was uttered, zhos II Benton says:
That was proud day. could have
wished that bad spoken the same
Words lepeak them now, telling you
they were his aud adopting them as my
own
The man who repeats the above sonii-
ment', at tbis day, is called black
mOuthed aboliiIOuist by the yermins Of
conservatism.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-24
pproved, February 0, 1868.
Negro Trosps.

We used 70 be told that the employ-
mentof negro troops would i'exasper-
ate" the rebels and lead them 10 6ght
mare resolctely than btf,re, giving snd
receiving no quarter. We do NOS see.
however, than experience has confirmed
this vs'ioination. AT Port Hudson neg
70 regiments were prominently empIo, ed
agaiost the enem, and contributed large
~ " the euccesses which made the flnal
capitulatlOn Of the place inevitable. YET
General Gardner DOS not apr ear 20 have
held out any bpg,r or oxacted any hard
er condition, in Consequences Of this feet.
de does not eem 10 have even once de-
eiafed tha' be would rather be anhila-
ted, or starved or rosS d than surrender
70 an a"mv which had neQroes in ita
van IN Y Post.
We guess tho rebel chivairy Of King
HARRIS, who rallied on t1els0 .vinq Ia res
ponse to bis late call for 5000 volunteers
would surrender TO body Of African
chivsl'y, as soon as tbey would 20 any
oth'r. Al least we plilike to see the
ex e'iment 'rird, end Kiog IsHAM him
self marched with couple Of negro
biyone's W thin iwo inches Of has pOste-
rious. TIE epectacle would
"Ponta moral Or Adora iall.n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-24
fOFFICIAL.l
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
Passed at ps 7ara sssaica of as 7l;zy-
seventh Congress.
rprnt1n--24l

AhA4AN~ r.
AS ACT to provide for he Prot ctlon Of oyorissi
Fmigrants 10 hesiates and Territories Of the ps.
clas
Be Il eraeie3 by tse Senate and Hp,ass 81
Rspresadatiecsof no Ua,'o7 States Of dmer-
ica N Congress a sspa5led That for the
protection OF emigrants bg the overland
routes to the States and TeFFitoFiea Of
the Pacific the sum Of thirty Thousand a
dollars be and the same is hereby APP
propriated, out Of any money In the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to
be expended under the direction of the
Secretary Of War: Provided, That ten
thousand dollars Of said appropriation
shall be applied 20 the protection of emf
grants on the ute from Fort Abercrom-
bic by Fort Benton.
Approved, Feb. z, 1863
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-24

AZ the entrance Of the oemetary OF
Gets shurg thers is posted = solemn
"warning," which annoancse that fine
OF $50 will be imposed upon any aud al
persous who ijufe the iences, or drfacb
the monuments, cut the tees or shoot
guns 10 the place
Gtttysburg will bsvo tremendous
bill 10 collect or UUele Sem and the
Southern CoOfedorAoy, who blnzed away
in her oemetary like al possessed, for
some hours.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-24
NO 50


For miscellaneous paymepta one Inn.
dred aud hfty Eve thousand do,lars of
which not excet ding tour thousand aol.
lara may be aPprOp lated for O ting up a
portion Of the custom houses at Newport.
Rhode Island, and New Bedford, Masaa-
onusetts, for The use Of tue post Hoes In
said cities.
Sec. 2. And 70 e firtlar eaassea, That
the snm ot one million collars ia hereby
appropriated, out of any money In The
Treasury not oiherwise appropriated. for
TIE service OF The California eo,rai r.ute.
Sec. }, dnd D. 4 hefher efsaosaa. That
IN case the revenues Vf she Poat On "a
Department are insult lent to IA cd the
appropriations ma 10 BY This act. lhe un-
orawn balances OF 81 preparations hero
'otore made 10 supply d, aoisbciea OF shAt
department are hereb, mAdo spplicAble
% the payment thereof
See. 4. and Be- il fadey csacsod, That
tue sum OF Elk thousand 0uliArs be
transferred from tho appropriation for
paper for the public printing provided
tor BY act approved March fourteenth
eighteen hundred and sixty-two, entitled
an act making apprOpri atoms for the
legislative, executive aud Judicial ex.
penses OF the Government for the vear
ending the thir,ieth Of June eishteen
hundred aud sixty -ihree, and addi,ionaI
representations tor tho year ending thir.
uelh Jane, eighteen hundred and sixty
two" TO enable the Postmaster General
to pay therefrom the compensation Of the
bl INK agents and their assislants. here
toisre paid out of the appropriation for
post OH 70 blanks. :.
Sec, 8 And b Il ilrtSer enacted. That
the Postmaster General be. and he "a
hereby, authorized TO contract and nro-
vide Tor The transportation OF che United
states mails on the steamships running
between San Fcancisco, California. and
Vietoris, Van Couyer'e island. to be do.
liverod at Crescent City and Trinidad
California, Astoria aud Portland IN Ore-
gon, as often as said steamships ,oush AZ
said ports named, and at Port Aneoloa
washington Territory, as often as aald
steamships approach or pass Ia At point
going 10 or returning from Victoria, ana
that the mail service provided for bv the
ht section OF the act entitled HAn act
making appropriations for the service az
the Post Office Department during the
hscsl year ending the thirtieth Of June.
eighteen hundred and sixty three
shall cease on tho termination of the
year for which it was contracted: P,o,s.
d'd, repertdeiess, That the service herein
provided tor shalt not exceed Che sum Of
twenty fur Thousand dollars per an
mum
Approved, February ., 1868.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-24

An old woman VeEtured out 10 the
midst Of Morgan and bis men in little
town ia Indians, and inquired Of q rebel
who vas sitiing backs Wards upon bis
frame" "Whsr is the gay riiler r Dye
mean Johu Mo'gany = aas, J'et 80 F"
"TheIo ho l., ssid ihe reb,' pointing 10
John. "Wsll," said thv old lady, eye
ipa him feom head 70 cot We've got
better lookiu' horse hi YES nor him h
Hogsier. an less said about 'em too"