davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-05
J.rrsur. ,Msy -, J ~G&


Ths nov. from Vrh.bnrs is cheering SUD
,ff.lr.. Aro wearing = i..@:n runriui ana cont
dent f.cc The taLsr.ls haze m.IY seven
Desperate a,s,u:ts up,a nr ,gor k-. and
have boon each tim" rrrIlscd Hra 'rg'nnmac
slaughter. Al aG""u9.- -"prc.nrt iSAt It
has 20 equal y. fho w. 20 f,uiral eli
cora ara stnl TO h.vn rep, a.'u,,L 10 then
H., n ths. Richm lni had La.., c,p,Grrd b.
U,okrr, and lh,t thu only Trmsin.np ros,eI
stronghold uea tho city 4 N,ck4~ulv. 70
fore " h ca toy 1rrr Il >~r 40 IN "..i.n :.
ray, anh thai ~ hn errriu>l.,I: r!.: .slih".s
in their charge toy ru'rht tsi,n no place
and Al once md lhS wn; The troops did IN
th,y ,ycr. c,cm,"jcL. the, c,,a.rr! Yer.
o,, .Iiy s,u'.i,.rn. but dasn.r,, hare tn.
inuprcsc .,iii, e. Y,nkc.. dead thai uap cover
10. :a.., , + Ito Earth a--.,.,n; s,pGltnr. a, d
vois"ring the atnas;.hrto ny IA. Ensrd
st.,,c1 Of their lhuu.ari1, c,,rs.%y 2.t
cNicars esli,nat. lie cnc.oyn les ,rn.a van
to twenty Nv, ,hou add IN killad and youn /
cd. A North Uarnli,ir F,Iere! ,'rsar,rr c,mo
fr last night. .nt tpIl- he ZINC ,i,,y. aud
SAYS that Grant's I,ss ~ cslim.i.d N c,mu
At f.ou 10 to 30 600.
The wllaness Of tho margin IA tho est
mat, s Will g,7e yCu I faint ii.x "G he JUn-
ishm"nt thst tho enemy has received anh e
tho rnnonsc strength of l,ck-lu-g. an,i the
hrroi-ln OF i,s d,fyn!,ra Oar own loss is
very sinai, hardly 200 rtuci, far good
eIlt, cncbmc;t1.
From tho YsZj0 can learn bat Tery hale
and frtm that t;lc / draw a sigh Of icIief.
The cu.!ny went up III" river - far ~ Y,E11
CITY and oornmntst: 600! many prcats;iorS
U'lh. ii'owu Hunk 'our boats IN the ri'"r,
whlra sufficiently ohSruct,d It 10 prevent
tn, enemy go,n; sry farther u The navy
yard va Dur#t L.s. VIZ ~ I'D som"
gunt-oi,s III toe 'ir-r. bat ya:ty Frs:cI
cut on u rc"OEn l,a..,Ie .Xprdl.iIn wh-n .Lo
Conf drraiS ,fic'- h1cr;ne slry."rJ ST.;
bum: ;ham up. N0thiny hui misfortune ev-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-05

;aias=t saish i. s<sss *s's 81: y :hI5 Fs'sS
ssyH ssniisssL 3yics slcna ::' ~ -,
!, ssld ss=:sslF % ECt -: icy "3"E ;'s.
60 eh.ses q: !siissn :et' or ,bsn perm;
huln.aAy 80 be outraged by 0oatinnAuce o.
inch sso. as of anguish SIS hse 7it!tad IL" NJ
tom stree .he sword h'st leape1 iT2pl lis
scabbsrd AMI tho human heart was fist s"'' n
with tho bitter seed Of vindctivsncss and
tato -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-05
LfET OF GtSg$hT}E;!
Is- -iR7L:E. 1ATILK.

atfr:T cg nssp.t..fG - aIr. -. :. ~
co.s4-;::.. tCaiE2 -''r a-"ss+ ''''i''I r.
vEs-THr y!artE.:.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-05

TITO following is tho official vote q CARO-
line county:
For Governnr: Smith 300, FiouEnoy -.
Munfyrd % For Lisut. GoVerh'f: Price
ISL, lmbodeu 227. For Attorney General 4:
ruckor ,3g3. Fur Congress: Dajrnette 1853,
Barbour 36. For Huuse of Delegates: Bat
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-05
CuLpEpER COUNTY.

:;ui..ep.r Cour! Huuse--R'seev -, Free
ma, 81. Ooivm'. Tavern Riseey -, Fec
men 10 Wc.iAbrrcnsh--RiseeT -; Ere"
mao 50. Il iii,shu-g- Rlseey Ga. Freeman
IS. SmiLs Isvern--Rissey Is. Freeman 2
k,,.sy y,!lo--R.:ety 10 F:oensn D. Stevens
tug Il, eey Is. E'c=man 81. Riscey's ma
ioriIy in the cnaniy -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-05
FROM srAHL's COMMAND.

FAlar.x CounT u1usE, May 80, |, p NJ
A i SEA ca ui this date WAS Tocoiyad ia
day, speaking ui q light between mosby y
command ard Del. Mann, Of the fa"kee side,
N which tie Yankees lost four killed AID
fifteen x,Indsd aud Captured. One piocn OF
rebol ar.ilc y, C.pt. Iiaskins aud Lont.
Or a2m,n wuro captured ali! p.roleI. The
reoni ICES is reported hcayy-ssid 30 Rave
bacn very dssru,.tc light. Tao.c hss ,iso
been SKI, pllshins a: Taorcughfsre Gap, "ne
killed, one wounded and one prisoner. Tho
Yankees lo9t one and fi's horses. TIE 7s-
b.l are belrg pursued.
FROM MOTH CAgoilsA.
Another expedition is fitting Out tn &c to
the interior 10 hun. out suorrlIlas. Propa'a'
tions are also being mad, to receive tha 70
bells, who arc expected to attack Newborn.
An impnrlan rebel spy h.s boon arrested
10 tnis department.
GhE.LsY CALLS THE REruRaLD soiDieRs COPPER
HEADS.
Tho I.ra'Lh seems 10 attach conS'ders
ule Importance to the Peace Convention, to
bs held in Nav Yok on the Sd OF June, and
ssgs the var Democrats Seem To be Ginning
in with the peace mrn.
The toYn of Austria, IN tie M'Sai;s'ppi,
has been burnei
MlsCrLIA5kLts
Il IS sad President Davis talegraph21 Bragg
t. s.bd Vslis6dIgh:ta back ur,l"ss be took the
oath Of liel lance.
Gen. W. H. Franklin has consented tn run
fer the Grvcln ,rship Of Pennsy lssnia, Il tia
Ddm6c !sLs vll; adopt I strong wsr platform.
I'no Herald s. Hilton Head correspondent
says that Besureg.rd nis sent 10000 troops
10 ErCkihutg
Tho tIierd9 OF Vallsndighaun, ir Ohio, arc
still actively engaged m electlng county dele.
gates favorable to Ais nomination for Go'or
mr. by the Democracy, and sro succeeding
well.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-05
MONROE.

For Govcrnor-Muriord, III Ecurnoy
i5y; Sui:h, q. For Lieutenant Governor
Pace, $685. lmboren 40: Fox A't'rS"y
(;sn,ra!--T1cker, 313. For UcEgress--Sts'
p!rs, l8s; Eimund-on, liz. nonse Of psIe
g,t,s-Rowsn, $685. L,vSly, 355.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24
w ANTED.

w err. machine rool ha,ds MI tpa .,,.4,,r,
ployment. Appy At isS IT, ala ''u 1sg
,,xrri Srv, .t,,r,- ,,,...,.,.--,. ~,
wa SI WI, nv. Sh I.ll, "VNHEN, IHI
NV .ue '''u,'ly NV 49, ~ 80
w ANItI,- OftkAIpkN ON ADDE'S
w linen coilsf. irou,rs on hii,s iAtu cu ari as
Broad"sy. up stairs SIS
NJ ANlt -'OOp ANl' NihNli N ID
w stfaw aud htrse~ers, At ~ -. %, up.st'.
ApPy ON No.aN next, am 'u'' ..'
w W IL w ~ - VILLA VIZ
w i'r securing cslhkus. At.v go ..a 2l2 ?.
didrcs.. J.-
~ ANTE p--NtW SGiH1 LONEEN.
w nome but tool hands ncod a,y's,, q Bucis, .i,
xv-,NTrn Churchman's. ,,...,.ru
w and tied NJ. 't,r.t.I. 49,, .lc., INA.
chiuo-. and rims to rtu ui sDlng .iut. Ngyly ~
tls setor', co'uer l'cm 49," s.. nst'
yXrASTtD OrrLNIOES IS 81 sr hu.
N.Y. w IN Argis ,c's .i..cN .."r' e, nth
\X1ANIEp -Ori RAToES - SI\GEE'S
w mAchirs for f,une .hirt-. pH ,.tfok - NJ
\IAN1ED--A TOEEMAN ~ \ nUur
w Iirt factory, one thst 90 a. Isr.,su's IN,
muit,t. goo
\(rNNtEu-> FlESrtLA>- uritAI1LS
w "a sh.tt front sea Nhe,.cr b, .,... rI,,h 90:
none To- t,c-e -ho I'M 'rHsnd %. ma, me u.'a 50.
w ANllb INN EDi\ I hill -.h NAl,bIF
w m'qnw' 81 rutb,f' con has, -',sd rua'0,
Io.ci. Ma. " MENlN'R'Ii''' h'''h H.
Ity,Nu.t ....,, ,,.,.., 80.
" w ~ iH' n NhN'NH
ter Wotk., Macs. Wta~- p.rdty srNd, cr.p l,y-
cor Il tgtA It All "a t,'o, ~ NN ,snoSNI6'
Nho s,II sivc al Information. u M,IuShID 60,
'on'rncto'-' Wet Nc.iora. Ma ai;
IlvANJRb-IlIrrt u>-NfIu. ANnA
Al.o a. mia. ,ho undo. a.. rs ' .'l,
Agpys 10, Fulton ave, H,o,Ayu. 2l1
NlyAkItp- 81. HAM. lam. y,,s.
$40 . .1n" 9n,.hcr' o a" ,tt s, a., VIZ
Place, up stsire tis
NlrANIFu- uANuS WNNiIu
D,'d r.esn H ' 1. on ,''' " va ''"
,t,.Nrrt ,tutu ,N ..Y.....
w chine to nal. nsnae, .n.rt.. i., f...,...'.,
store II
NtfANTtD. tDoD eIr,u ..t.o.I..
,r,,,.,,,'
w ~ - TN, 100, ~ N.''N ~
O. e'p,ri.gnc haa'' 80 spool moad'. rhls,tE
,,,,',,, ,..,......,
W ~. 'n .'' ~ 49, w
crana' Gnd 81. ni b'v. sh, she eii. have .
Seysti6 4, to' - - y ''' ''' ~" -"
ytrANTII unNsT,, ,-f,.,,.f,.f.t..,,.-
,nd .tls To cover n 1u.d' OF a ~, i- b 81.
~, I,, -" Az" s,,,., ,, 1
| w W rp-N ST., M'', Anu -
~ Fest. OF -, IN as.i. 'h,T "n' Who 'a' 'een
| 10 JOhS MATIiiiNS,N No. f.r.tuy,', ~. AZ
| 20 -
1tyANIlb nIep,t.tr- ,N .l... -.-l
| w ~ ~ W E'N I''N ~ 'lNN''h =
,h,r eosts Al.o 1901 iore..e. !, ,,d .rd .,o,I,
halls may apply =. 5.D LAat Houston st,et, ir.t
| i'o"t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24
EEAs s,F.E.lNG.

IfOE NEWBURiU rOCGHkEEPSIH
Il l.ondout, king.tVu The NA.Y POWELL. leave
GOT OF jay stree, ov,ry stern on at 81 O'Clock noT
HUDSON RIVER !. H. FOR ALBANY.
= Toy, tho North Dli est, from Chambers st. Of
Sundays 81 az i. H.. g.4 Lux 18th sueel 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24

CARPENTERS NANlFD-G GOOD MEN
SEuguire 800 Greenwich At before o O'Clock. i,J
CULklthS WANIED--6 FIRST RAE
\(table h.nd,. Apply 2l0 Eldrdse 1t. 700
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24

ROY WASIED--lS A DENTISTS OH
~ snail cootcd boy preferred, one that I. tidy AMI
ae,tve Apply daily from . to IL O'Clock, 20 IIsMAN-
Son, 9Th svr, cor 22d Il. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MALE
Land female help OF ali nation occurring good stu.
AANNING's Agency, 10 Court ~, Brooklyu We
can recommend this Office a. reliable; 10 year estab
Hrhed rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24

"A GREAT NUMBEROF MALE AND ~
nmale servants, AID parties lately landed can be
eut.u wan irst class situations In city country.
Also, men and Their ~ive, Siuslc men s-A,chnIan
ooms p9rt,t, saiteis, gardener ana ia mere At
TIE Old E.tabshed Oihec, 3i- 9th ave. TIL. Office
eansbe recommended a. reliable 1ip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24

ROYS AND GIRLS WANTtp-TO SIElP
~ lob Geo. AZ As Canal ~. ioar ~
pkaSS MOULDLk WhNIED-ALSO \
IN. 70 earn the hru. finishing, a. y. A. Row
~. hf W Cunk MANN. cLu ~ LtrDnll u ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24

y DDO POUNDS OF OLD TYPE Meta,
- "anted' Apply st II 50 sun Office. JOB
DOODO LABoEERs WANTED lm.
efiatsly, AZ the Irish Office, No
hioSa"ay, i1i the Atiautc .ni t,trst Western rsii-
,.al. rod chance i,r men. wors hr years.
~, - sl.-' per day Passage f-'', M deduction
''l tue lAr'' 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24
WANTED.

q KIIFIIIAL OWERS-WANTFD Somo
Asocd hatdf. also ~ cxp'ricnced r5.rhud ui.ke-,
T. .ork AZ home; rood vssss AID a., vort ~
~altcr 't, NJ .tsir.. 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24
= noo LABORtES WANTED, F.,

= lDl LAHOEttS WANTED For
-. OOO b. tl.trrn DIVISION Of the Union "a.
,.fr lpI rutd .mptt run uinP to CAV rnis 80.
80 800 &C. dai for t'n bours work, paid ever 80
sc".'. itnafd ~. be- - pr north, Passage free
.r 1f rHFT-. snd l. the best chrnrs whieh 80,
been o' ri To- -horers Have 10 be resiy for start
,,lu,i' ,,,u>t "" !, ~ thr c!mpany'. office. Of
- Gurunlou n. ~ " w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24

tNANIlD -OrlkNIoh>, uNlSntKS.
w iau'cr' pod button hole max r., ou cavalr,
jackets. Npgl, ~ Ritf"s' 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24

NNANltu-AN OrEBA IOE ON SlNli-
w kRS .Winr machine, ior g.titins coat fac as.
Iuluu- q ludlo. 4. rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24

blrs ApP'' 10 ~ islsllH NV OF Il'f -
NTAN1ED-AT - WESI BROADWAY.
" young men, %. hu.|uet' h.l.l', Wth <l2 in
cash. to enrarr m an indoor ~ Dbl uusiuts-. o. vii
pay 20 per dsy Boz city OF couufT -HI h. anrfaut.I
steady Appl before T. a 81 't siott. g.. iONEll
NNANlTD-Io SlpNk hthE.. as -
W l.ht .'e.dy 'o,h, scout. ID 70, Williams.
bu'rl, T. y. /.
IITANlED-A frW GOOD URt o>NAK-
w trs. two tfiruars. h.u al up r.0t ou ~ I-u,,r
& william. machine. AiHi' ln- htn.l .t. bi
NlIANIED-A WET NURst 10 IAkF
w clstf. OF ~ iufut'ihtt has .st .tt ..l... r "a.
Q dag rf A1lrs.. a note b. lNDMA- l.I..t '.S.
station g., ath ~, \ \. tlt. %
w Az T. u -ENrtElENCHD DIIEA-
w tar- to sew hay. on Grover a. Babe. .i1,.
Ary on hon44' at am, 10 h.. Die mar. ~
Canal Il. ts1 factory.
NNAHiLb-Jo SHIRT utNu,. I1 Whom
~ M D. Eh,st vtsrs vii p, PAD, 1'. ..c.a ,rs.
A7a'f NJ !'i thamf'r' ~, no st7ir' as
NlANIED--2 COLOEkD oiEA ANS, \
w 'hsrhcrmaid md cook, md t'r D. a. ne
v'-higt aud ironing. Aad.,.' ~ iLt', r. ~
NfANILD-tO GOOD Nt-I u.>po 10
~ Last snd tiui.h go.ta machine. 80 - but
ton hole maker and ~. ers, r tsu .a and WI.
iou'hty IT., BROOKLYN ~
\NANrED-TWu Uub-I-iIuli,~, ONE
w good TIT r, ourgaoi fom1n, "H'l tnd s'sady
a!a'eIy. TO JAALs sADpLkE, '1.L a. I'D " Sy..s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24

MjANlft.-b tlENr CLASS JptENtY.
w IA q 1asrci, I'm ncdia"l,, cor n.od~y aud
Isy ffTc,I. g,a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24

WANiEp-N BLACKSMITH UFLphR
w tuN' uudUr'tluds iulsAlus tlIL4 ar.
r.sf- mai. t.utl4ur l9,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24

NAANIED-Ah AGENCY ~ lTE~ON
w abou, travelling through no Hc.t-.n .tsi,- 4
retid' mt OF Sr- York Tor the lat - -At. rln riur
IN NJ 'ionabi reference 81 60 cha. acc, &. Aili
AGENCY, BoN sol -un office. .
NSTASl ED COFFIN MNhfE- AND2
W young men that have srrvs, t.ue time At cahi-
net mssiue. Apply 2,d BoSrry, = -
WASTED BANDS To MAKE COMMON
w vesta, constant work, der. .. .rir.I ARMY
$50 lirc AtwGr, thu entrance 10 ttr il.. -lu 81 Nh
., near Brosiusy, A. the hours 70 .. A. .. ti. J..
NJ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24

WANTED IN HEOpkLNN-N IOlt SC
work vase. ~ to -, ArIyA % Nyr.Iea,o. ~
\NASIED-A FEW NOEE GuOD VEST
w hands, 10 those that en- b-f' pricrs pail By
piece or vcck aud steady employment Al0a good
Iiro kIyn 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24

TADiES TAUGHT TO OPERATE ON
ASingtIs or WHeeier wilson's .ewiug ma, A,u's
In OF Is vsrie ice, los ri also aac ice on shop
for aat. 90
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-08
Gen. Banks Victories.

Gen Banks recent victories in Louisiana
grow in Importance the more we learn abous
them. The accounts thus far Of the battles
fought are incomplete and incoherenr. Tho
correspondent Of the Boston Journal writes
from Franklin. La, on the l7th -" Gen.
Banks is above New Iberia, driving every
thing before him. Many hundred rebels
have come in aud delivered themselves up.
sick ofthe fight. 1t is q glorious thing for
Banks, and you'll hear more the next mail"
We quote some additional incidents from
this correspondent - AN
Gone contrs.band was shot. It was
severe wound in his thigh He was slave
in New Orleans, but his owner ran away
from him. He is a bright, intelligent fell
low, who was in the employ of Capt. Gro
yer, of the 18th Connecticut, as cook and
servant. He followed the captain into the
line of battle, intending, he says TO take the
first mans gun who fell and use it himself.
would like to speak Of the enthusiasm Of
the blacks at the arrivals OF our troops;
how gladly they welcomed us, and what no
ble service they rendered in taking care Of
the sick how they emptied their larders
into the hands of our boys. bringing out
their choicest stores and spending them with
lavish hand. This was the grand day Of
their lives, and the women, with here and
there solitary tuft on their aged heads,
danced and screamed with joy as they de-
clered the Lord had heard their prayer at
last. The young women blu>hed as they
cour'esied and shook hands with our sol-
diers. and rejoiced that they should not any
more have to work in the cornfelds. Little
ebony picaninnies stood on their. heads and
brandished their heels, intoxicated by the
universal joy" rof ~ g sa,.~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-08
Curious Case of Superstition.

A widow lady in Paris, aged about sixty
three, who lodged on two pair of stairs floor
in the Rue de la Ferroners, with only a
maid servant, was accustomed to spend sew
eral hours every day before the altar dedi-
Gated to ST. Paul, in neishboring church.
Some villains, observing her extreme weak
ness, resolved, as she was known to be very
rich, 10 share her wealth. One of them ac-
cordingly took the opportunity to conceal
himself behind the carved work of the altar,
and when no person but the old lady was
there, in the dusk of the evening, he con-
trived to throw letter right before her.
She took it up and not perceiving any one
near, supposed it came by miracle. In
this she was more confirmed when she saw
it signed !" Paul the APOSTLE expressing
the satisfaction he received by her prayers
addressed to him, when so many newly can
onized saints engrossed the devotion OF the
world, and robbed the primitive saints OF
their wonted alteration and to show his re-
gard for the devotion he promised to come
from heaven with the Angel Gabriel. and
sup with her at eight in the evening. II
seems scarcely credible that any one could
be deceived by so gross fraud; yet tc
what length of credulity will not supersti'
ton carry weak mind The infatuated
lady believed the whole and rose from her
knees in transport, TO prepare an entertain
ment for her heavenly guests.
The supper being bespoke and the side.
board set out TO the best advantage, she
thought that her own plate, worth about
f4O0 did not make so elegant an appear
ance as might be wished; and therefore
sent to her brother, a counsellor in the Par
lament of Paris, to borrow all his plate
The maid, however, was charged not to
disclose the occasion but only TO say that
she had company for supper, and would BE-
Obliged 10 him if he would lend his plate
for the evening. The counsellor, surprised
at the application, well knew his sisters
frugal life, began to suspect that she was en-,
amoi ed of some fortune hunter, who might
marry her, and thus deprive bis family Of
what he expected at his sisters death. He
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-08

The wife again resisted their importuni
ties but this time the men were more res.
olute. They said the duty assigned to them
was painful one, but the health Of the town
required punctual obedience to the orders
they received if they expected the pesti-
lence to abate, it must be by prompt re-
moval of the dead, and an immediate fumi-
cation of the infected apartments.
She pleaded and pleaded, and even knelt
to them in agony of tears continually say
ing -
81 am sure he is not dead p
The men represented the utter absurdity
of such an idea, hut finally overcome by
her tears, they departed. With trembling
haste she renewed her efforts 10 restore
him. She raised his head, rolled his limbs
in hot flannel, and placed hot onions at his
feet. The dreadful half hour came round,
and found him as cold and rigid as ever.
She renewed her entreaies so desperately,
that the messengers began to think little
gentle force would be necessary. They ac-
cordingly attempted to remove the body
against her will, but she threw herself upon
it, and clung TO it with such frantic strength,
that they could not easily loosen her grasp.
Impressed By the remarkable energy of her
will, they relaxed their efforts. To their
remonsrances she answered -
"If you bury him, you shall bury me
with him !'
At last, by dint of reasoning on the case,
they obtained from her promise, that if he
showed no signs of life before they again
came round, she would make no opposition
to the removal.
Having gained this respite, she hung her
watch upon the bed post, and renewed her
efforts with redoubled zeal. She kept kegs
of water about him, forced hot brandy be-
tween his teeth, breathed into his nosrls
and held hartshorn to his nose but still
the body lay motionless and cold. She
looked anxiously at the watch, and in five
minutes the promised half hour would ex-
pire and those dreedful voices would be
heard echoing through the street. Hope
Iessness ceinS oso4 f-r--a,.,-.
head she had been sustaining - her hand
trembed virlently-and the hartshorn she
had been holding was spilled on the pallid
face. Accidentally the position of the head
had been slightly tipped backwards, and
the powerful liquid flowed into the nostrils
Instantly there was short, quick gasp
struggle-bis eyes opened-and when the
death men came again he was sitting up in
bed. He lived and enjoyed unusually good
health.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-08
A Thrilling Scene.

One of my fathers brothers. says Mrs.
Child, residing in Boston at the time when
the yellow fever prevailed to such fright
full extent, became a victim of the pesti-
lence. When the first symptoms appeared
his wife sent the children into the country
and she remained to tend upon him. Her
friends warned her continually against such
rashness. They told her it would be death
to her, and no benefit to him. These arsu-
ments made no impression upon her affec-
tionate heart. She accordingly stayed and
watched with unremitting care. This, how
ever, did not avail TO save him; he grew
worse and worse, and finally died.
Those who went rouad with the dead
carts had visited the chsmber and seen that
the end was near. They now came to take
the body. His wife refused TO let it go
She told me she never knew how to ac-
count for it. but though he was perfectly
cold and rigid, and TO every appearance
quite dead, there was powerful impression
on her mind that life was not extinct. The
men we're overborne by the strength OF her
convictions, though their own reason was
opposed to it,
The half hour again came round, and
again was heard that solemn cry:-
AIRING out YOUR deadw
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-08
SAVE rHe Observation-Disclosures c

SAVE THE MoTHERs.-Miuistrative of
/, is the principle that woman can ben
her children by sacrificing herself. 1t
fes that pale, thin faces and feeble steps
6xcellent things in young mothers
Ed they are gained by maternal du-
I'VE infer that it is meet, right, and
pnden duty of such TO give up socie-
ning, riding, music, and become indif-
to dress, cultivation, recreation, TO
hing, in short. but taking care of chill
1t is all just as wrong as it ear be.
rong morally; it is wrong socially;
in principle, wrong in practice. 1t
hinder as we'll as a crime, for it works
~ 1t is wrong means TO accomplish an
land it does not accomplish the end,
|ef III, but demolishes it. On the contra
ne duty and dignity Of mother require
i Ghe should never subordinate herself to
<Ehildren. When she does so, she does
their manifest injury and her own. or
1fse, if illness or accident demand unusu-
IRE, she does well to grow thin and pale
'bestowing unusual care. But when a
fher in the ordinary routine of life grows
and pale, gives up riding, reading, and
kmusements and occupations of life,
is wrong somewhere, and her chill
lhall cap the fruits of it. The father
bother are the head of the family, the
comely and the most honorable part.
cannot benefit their children by de-
ing from their Heaven-appoiuted pla-
md becoming perpetual and exclusive
Ind hands. This is the great fault OF
fican mothers. They swamp them
in slough of self-sacrifice. They
nothered in their own sweetness. They
into domesticity with an impetus and
donment that annihilate themselves
sink into their families like light
poisonous well, and are extinguished.--
Hamilton.