davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-28

Nor DYING.-Notwithstanding the pre-
dictions of many persons, last spring, that
Walla Walla "would soon die" that it was
"played OUT etc, etc., we have lived long
enough to see all such predictions "played
out" Instead of dying or approaching a
languishing condition, Walla Walla has
steadily advanced in improvements, num-
Der of inhabitants, wealth and every thing
that goes to make up thriving and pros
porous town. This may not only be said of
the town, but of the valley, also. The ag-
ricultural interests of the valleyand general
improvements have progressed in CORES
panding ratio with the town. The prospects
for the future, for both town and country,
look brighter now than ever before. Bus
iness of all kinds is brisk and steadily in
creasing. Those who have been perma-
nently located in business in Walla Walla
for the past year or two, have prOspered.-
At times it has been dull for short periods,
and looked somewhat gloomy, but these
periods have been short and they never gave
the Hlong heads" any uneasiness. They
knew that the most prosperosss- us on the
coast were subject to short intervals of de-
preston, and they did not expect to see a
rushing business done, even in Walla Walla,
all the time. A great portion Of the people
of the Pacific coast live by being in con-
slant turmoil of excitement. This class of
people can live contentedly, twenty-four
hours in a place that wears Sunday like
appearance. So they keep changing about
from one place to another, following up ev-
cry mining excitement that they can hear
Of So when a mining district is found, all
the 'excitables' rush off to it Immediately
and when the towns are cleared Of part
of their population in this way they expe-
rience those periods called "dull times" and
short-sighted persons generally imagine
when one of these excitements takes off a
considerable portion of the population of any
particular place, that the the town is dying
at once. Last spr ing our town and valley
was pretty we'll drained of its surplus, excl
table population, and suffered, in consequence
short period of depression from its usual
lively and business-like appearance. Short
sighted people at once proclaimed that Walla
Walla was dying, that it was played OUT
But it did not die; on the contrary, it has
constantly improved and is to-day the most
thriving place in the upper country, except
ing perhaps, town or two in the Boise mines
which can have no permanency. This place,
in the very nature Of things, must have
permanency Surrounded as it is by an ag-
ricultural district of surprising fertility,
with the finest climate in the upper country,
with lands well watered by numerous
streams, the town must CONSTANTLY I'M
prove and be in the future, what it has
been in the past, the most prosperous place
in the upper country. Other towns may
be built up faster and thrive better for a
short season, but Walla Walla town and
valley will outlive them all Hereafter,
when we hear men talking of this place 'dy-
ing we shall set them down as crazy OF
idiotic.
, 1863-11-28
90 Rnres of Land

TOR SALE, IL Iiles from Walla Walla. A
good portion is excellent land. 1t has on it one
Of the finest springs in the valley and beautiful
creek with some timber. It is situated within IL
miles of three good mills, ard in one Of the best
school districts in the valey-Adjoiuing the Nur-
sery. Price, $500. PHILIP RITZ.
Walla w ALA, Nov. 2S 1868. soft
, 1863-11-28
FASHIONABLE
Millinery, Dress & Cloak Making
ESTABLISHMENT,


NT RS c. MONElIl, having just returned from
I'VE San Francisco with large and well assorted
stock Of the most improved and latest styles Of Mill
stock Of the most fashionable styles of Trimmings for
Ladies garments all of which are of recent impora
ton from Europe and New York,-is now amply pre-
pared to manufacture to order, ladies' Hats, Bon
nets CIoaks, etc. at short notice and at low prices
She embraces this opportunity of returning her
sincere thanks Co her numerous friends and custom
ers for their liberal patronage heretofore awarded
her, and to most respectfully request continuance
of the same.
Dalles, Nov 7, 1868. Aims
, 1863-11-28

THE WEATHER in this locality continues
unusually mild for the season-much more
pleasant than at this time in the month of
November year ago. Then we had our
first fall Of snow in the valley on the 18th,
and the seyerest freezing weather of the
winter about the Goth This season, with
the exception Of few frosty nights and
slight freezes, we have had nothing to in
dicate the approach of winter
, 1863-11-28
: An6rRW lNEO1.o.an9a u

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of Admins
~ tration have been granted to the undersigned
by the Probate Court of Walla Wala county. Wash
late Of said county deceased, therefore all persons
having claims gainst said estate notified to pre-.
sent them, with proper vouchers, to me ut my resi-
dence in said county, within one year from this date
be forever barred and all persons indebted to said
estate requested to make immediate payment.
ARrEMISIA W. MORGAN, Administrative.
October "a, 1868. 46m3
, 1863-11-28
Lodging House For Sale.

YEyHE LODGING HOUSE owned by Samuel Keho,
situated on the corner of Second and Alder sts.,
next door to the residence Of E. L. James is offered
for SALE together with ali the Furniture, Bedding,
etc. belonging the house. rare bargain is offered
if application be made soon. SAML KENO.
Walla Wala Nov. 2S, 1868. 50w3
, 1863-11-28

TNXTRA FINE Ham, Bacon, and Lard at
h KOHLHAUFF & GUICaARD.S.
, 1863-11-28
u Fruit I Trees ~
And Shruhherv.

And Shr.ubbery.
TTNTHE TREES AND PLANTS ARENOW READY
4 for delivery at the
Columbia Valley Nursery,
One mile south of Wala Walla, near Simms' Mill.
have this season most excellent assortment OF
all kinds of Fruit Trees and Shrubbery, which viii
be sold at reasonable prices.
PHILIP RITZ Proprietor
Wala Walla, Nov. a. 1868. 4StfIy
, 1863-11-28

NTACKEREL in half barrels, at
W. KOHLHAUFF 81 GUICHARD'S.
, 1863-11-28

DRAN, SHORTS AND CRACKED FEED for sale
ID at the Store of J. C. ISAACS.
Oct. "a, 1868. . TE aims
, 1863-11-28

FULL assortment Of Dry Goods, Clothing,
"A Boots and Shoes, at
KOHLHAUFF & GUICHARDSs
, 1863-11-28
Excelsior Mills.

II TARDWARE ofall descriptions. Jackscrews in
4 / Guided, at KOHLHAUFF 6 GUICHARDS,
, 1863-11-28
ST. JOHNS LUNATlC ASYLUM,
UNDER THE DIRECTIONS OF
The Sisters of Charity.

VANCOUVER, W. T.
TEHHIS institution, commenced during the present
4 year, under the patronage of the Legislature
and Executive Of the Territory of Washington rec
ommeuds itself by its location in the prettiest and
heathiest part Of Vancouver The building is fitted
up to accommodate for the present about twenty in
mates.
Sisters of Charity are constantly in attendance.
and no pains spared to procure hea th and COM
fort to the unfortunate sufferers under their care.
Terms:
One Dollar and fifty cents per day, paid monthly in
advance lin cOin.)
N. B.-Persons belonging to the Territory, who
arc unable to pay be receivd at its expense by
making application to the Probate Judge of their
county.
For further particulars apply to the superioress
of the establishment. sep26 l863-4lm3
, 1863-11-28
Superior FlOur---Equalto to any.

The consumers of -four will please take notice that
owing to the peculiar mode of manufacture, tho
-four remaining subject to heat but for Instant its
lie and nutrye properties retained in excess Of
any -four made with the old style of Burs. l there
fore g1rantee that Light, Sweet and Nutritious
Bread can be made with my best flour.
H. P. ISAACS.
Walla Wala, Oct. a 1853 45m3
, 1863-11-28

TEAS ALWAYS on HAND, Beef,
4 Il Pork and Mutton; also, HAMS sag
BACON, BALOGNAS, &c, and hopes --1----kA
to receive liberal share of public patronage. Coun-
try orders strictly attended to. Oct u 1868. m3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-02

Hon. Beiauy storsr. Prof dso y Day, LauS ssnIhs-
~, 8. Y. Gary, ESQ, Wm. r. Hubert Esq, Robert
MITCHELL ESQ., Milton nSyier, ESQ, Hon. George Hoad
ley, Rev. Allyn, Prenident Wesleyan Female COLLEGE
David 9ibson, Ef, a kesaleE Hsd,, We. Wright,
Raq Hon. J. b. etalio, O. r. Adse, Esd. D. Homans,
'r. WsshiHs'On scLssn' Esp y; E sarr, h'q Etc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-02

IN stgAissa psonths.
-s .,,o oRRTIR1oATA. % al tla.
-rh u 10 certify that, about eighteen months ago,
oommeilced using 6TmLme's AhBRoHA. NY nAir was
short thin and rapidly falling OUT nad ried many
Hair Toncs, Ipvgoratos, etc.. without Ieceiyng my
benefit. Soon after using the Amoroma my nsu ceasou
falling out and commenced growing % rapidly " W
Ion M me- New my hair Is thick, eoft and glossy ana
evt isst four inches In lengthwhen let down, reach
ing 10 the door. This wonderful fesultl attribute soie
iv 10 the use OF SrRaLns's AhBR0sA as since com
euced using II have applied nothing else 70 my nAr'
Mrs. L. A. BROWN
No. 400 Broadway, New YORK
We advise young persons, whose hair 10 peglnnng !"
fall out TO take warning In time, and save their mar
by using the Ambrosa To those VINO nave aIeaoy ".
their hair, the free use OF the AMpRosA Will surey
restore It, a. 1t has done for thousands. alE ,e.s
g n.,s, and %HatnG % oily q.
e,ses OF the scalp and itching Of the head entirely
eradicates andru prevents the hair from falling out
or from turning premat urely gray, causing 70 grow
thick and long. 1t is entirely different from all o'n'f
preparations, ard can be relied on. ~, tT f.
It iss we'll known fact to Thousands In the city OF
New Yott that this 10 the only article yet discovered
that win cure the Disease Of the Scalp and cause the nf
to grow.
I PRICE o. 90 PER BOX, containing two bOttlc'
N, hs3 Dp aTH. STERLING,
Z hga gll Sole Proprietor,
No. 400 BROADWAY, New York.
For sale by all Druggists.
uarch306 063-dStwly .a E rlft .tl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-02
"a AIIdnBU BUHAonh
t$I0. 1905.
ST. @l-ay.
TWE 9s
CENTRAL OHIO
isis 4l4.ea AHsa .o sc Ple go
Steubenville Railroads,
Bn sta orsHR TEE st.o,l las 80
shOftsss, Quickess and MOSS RelS'
TS9 bic Route
rs uR.5 Uf 20 ,b q
Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Baltimore,
Washington City, Philadelphia,
New York and Boston.
Direct concessions are made at BeDaire VIII
the
BALTIMORE AND Ono RAILROAD,
And at Pittsburgh with the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad
Trains leave Columbus daily Sundays sr'
septed) as follows:

Trains leave Columbus daily (sundsys sr'
septed) as follows:
NIGHT BxPRRsB--Leaves Columbus via oenuai
OHIO r. n. AIS q, m.j will stop at AL stanone Wnen
sirnaIed arriving at Bsaire at lV5s o. m;
600 q. M, Washington City, 500 Q. m. E9nt uaiss
daily 10 Philadelphia and New Yorh; also connecIs
Beiisirs for Plitsburg Harrisburg; Philadelphm sno
New York.
MIGHT ExpREss-Leaves Columbus via steuben,
ylls, ,lI5 a. .I aIrvee at stsnbenyie, M.w pnD, ma
more, 6:l5 Q. m Philadephia 6:35 q. mi New YORK
via Allentown, 9:35 q. m; via Phiisdelphia Hoo m
NEW YORK EXPRESS via sTEUBENvILLu.
Leaves Columbus Ii:I5a m. arrives at stenpenxile
5l5 D. M; Pithburg, 500 p. !; Harrisburg ofo q.
M. baltimore, 1880 q. m; Philadelphia loso a' mi
New York, 200 p. M. M -o.s,
DAY ExpaIss via CENTRAL OHIO R; b.
Leaves Oolumbus, $40 D. will stop At AZ Stations
and arrive at Beiairs, 1000 p. NIL Grafton s5a g. m
Piedmont, $50; Cumberland, 635; Martin,burg il4o;
Harper's Ferry l:03p. m; Baltimore, s:QOi Washing
ton City, 933; Philsdephia, 1910 y, M. Hgot uans
to New York daily. Arrive At Pittsburg, 5lo O. u
Harrisburg, l2:t5 p. M; Baltimore. 9;so p' ms
Philsdsphis, 5:ss p. mi New, York, 1000 p. m,
3 Splendid Sleeping Cars on Night Trslus.
Passengers desiring tickets by the aboye routes via the
enhsyivanis Railroad or Baltimore and Ohio haroad
should be particular To ask for them via Beaire or
l. A. HUToH1Ns0N,i 10
jnhe7 te.s-s General PASSENGER Aeont
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-02
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES In OHIO

EhEOlDEN 40 VI OOAhASNA&S AA' O~~~~'
MAxu7rI ooLLssn. .--''It ID truly magnificent worn,
An honor 70 the author, the pubahets and the whole
country. "--PreSident Andrews snys..E "A
ONO WuLEvAH UHNnATT -" II exceeds my expccA'
tions II will be my guido In orthogaply and Pronun
nlatiou and will often be consulted BY me for IL neal
And accurate definitions. r.'-President Thompson. y
R. EoLrcT1o Heretofore We have used
WebSters orthography. At q recent meeting OF our
FACULTY It was decided 70 change i to conform 20 inai
Of Worcesterr Royal ouarto Dictionary "-Presioen'
Garfield. jt p 3i' aHF ''A i'E ''''
Wrrr.an RRsEAvn ooIkSaE.--',I md it worthy oi
cordial appreciation "--President Hitchcock $3.50
osrnLu coLLEsn. n.--rIt more than meets my expecta-
lions, recommend II a. the standard authority u
orthoepy to my children and my pupis' -fres'oen'
Morgan -,
Asrt6oH ooIIssS sI sdopt and aim 70 uSe in tsaSh-
ing writing and speaking, the orhography and pronnn'
cisfion Of Worcester's Royal ouarto Dictionary -
President HILL. M.
In all my writing, speaking, and teaching, haye on,
dsayored TO conform 10 the rules for oEtbogaphy ano
ton a. contained In WoTcesters Dctlonary
Horace Mann, late President. kW III
KrrYou OoLExas, aAMsuR. .-t.I most cordially recon-
nond It a. the most reliable standard authority o. ne
1ngIsh Language as It b now written and spoken5-
PTealdent Andrews.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-02
WORCjfE8T TH:Es'S q.
ROYAL QUARTOD DICTIONARY.

WORCJIE8T THR'S q.
ROYAL QUART0 DICTIONARY.
The Latest. The Largsst---Ths Best,
The Cheapest Bseauss Ens hest'
.sTho moss lkeliabIe standard' Au-
shorisy or ths English H.AnEuaGe"
d. Sin Hunaysd E..lssai nss.oatcrs of 0Ato'
.rHH BnsE ANaLlsH DICTIONARY s4rAhT''
sr@y ksa SO~yraAsrs.
.Hsrs are upwards Of 0 Hundred Tnourand Word,
who's maitfrous meanins and derivAslons soSssoss
With their oonsc. Rslns, and Nv ''s's
= OaaoianaR 0bmp,srcial.
p1ad A. DscissOns Of Gc ASn5srs Of As yOAso Sat-
- n =, = 1eddheyse Association. NSt siie.i'''
m. apdsrxisncd, members Of the Ohio State Qeachsn
AsSooation adopt and aim to uss In teAohtng wruns
s9d sns ss sDo ana T most
daily recommend Il a. tho most reliable tenua =.
thcr,y Of the Mnglish language at now written ano
spoksb'I U6 1s fd t7t .letF|
LoEu AnDaEws, Pr sident Kenyon oolleEs. a, 4.
NJ. D. LzasSvz, superintendent zanesyiIs sonoon
THos W. HIRvEr, bup't MAsSllon Union Scnooh'
ME-. cowprRY. sup't Public Schools, ssndusky.
Jctia LYrcH, sup't Public bchscls 0irclevills: ].
S. n SANFORD, Principal Cleveland Female seininA'
VIZ. MrrcHs.I, supt Public Schools, NJ. union.
JoHn 0sDKN. Principal State Normal schooi' hnns'
oYaus NAsos, Principal Fourth Iutemsdiass scaool'
n" q. MAnxu, sup't Canton Union Schools.
EDWm BxoAL Principal McNoely Normal bohooi;
hi T. TArPAn, Prof. Mathematics, Ohio UniVernv'
WV, w. EDWARDS, sup't Troy Union school, a.
4. a. HorKns, Principal West High SCHOOL, Vio'e
land. xu.A o.,.o, o,.x.
AaS TnuoDo.. s.rslus, Principal High School clsv'
n p Hnuisrsn. Principal 0nyslhnd Inahtnta. M,
J, A. aIRTinp, President OF Bloctc lnsntu'e' ni
W W. L. HAsnn, Prof Of ohsniHtry, Ohio Wesleyan
a. II. B.nuru, Hr- Commissioner Of Common Schools
JAKE MorRsu, Prof. Rhetoric, 0berlin college.
Tgos. HnL, President Antioch College. -,
O. W. Fl. ONTHcART, Prof hathemancs' nsl
is'Y 3. q. 6sUn.Ausu, Prof Language, High School
3. N. BAAs.a, sup't Union sChoois Ashland.
Hdvs Gaan Sle Hundrsd Other Prsstd..ts 9I Coat
oss. ProIs ssors AuthoFs and Dtsttn0utshsd Adafcd
tors, Aaos sBdorssd Tie dboSs ss1s1Dasnt' ~1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-02
=, SCHOOL, COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO,

acuooI coMMJssIoNERs OF OHIO.
oSel :" -,''''-- = r.,.1
Jtoss Req. Aasoa hnytsS c0nsIasseio'eF " eV'"'''
uo ScAoo9 ~ !U.v.o.igye,Tie Uesoi
The Dictionary an IA .r honn, 70 ths
lesrring ana lnonsMy y. - scr,on Il fay rupe.
nor 70 that OF any oeer bsp'0ni WIN H"'S' 80 ~
r..~ ~, n n. Barney, Hs OOs.n,issionsr 0,
Tsi ScaOois IN OAio. -..,'.f-f,..
o qThs nosl reliable standard aathohv 81 'ns As-
-. ....--- .-,,.. -. ,.ts-isq ...4 ~
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-01-22
The Rebel Massacre Of Negroes.

The Cleveland Herald we'll says
that the fiendish war policy inaogura-
ted by the late proclamation of JEFF Ds-
Wis, and carried out at Murfrcesboro,
10 the murder by the rebels, Of every
teamster or servant cap
tured. will be likely yet to bear such
fruits as will pale rebel checks Of
both sexes and all ages. No less than
twenty colored transfers were sum.
marily shot when captured, and their
bodies left lying along the Mnrfre es-
boro pike after the rebel raid upo u
Rosecrans' wagon trains. This whole
sale hatchery Of negroes found in the
National service by rebel slave mas
tiers, will prepare the fire brands of
servile instruction as the terrible
truth is passed in suppressed whispers
from cabin to cabin through all the
negro quarters Of the South. No i'm
mediate explosion may follow, but
condnct so develishly cruel must has.
ten the burning of the match down
to the powder,
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-01-22

Judge Usher. the new Secretary of
the Interior, advocates the feasibility
Of connecting the waters of the Missis-
sippi with Lake Winnepeg. The Min
nesota River is navigable for four
hundred miles from St. Paul, and the
Red river, from Lac Trsver to Lake
Winnipeg, distanc of FIVE hundred
and nine miles more. By the making
of one mile of canal, we should secure
nine hundred and nineteen miles of
new and valuable country for settle
ment and trade, beside the vast coun-
try adjacent to Lake Winnepeg-
AGO. 900 square miles Of great fertil-
ity. II 10 further stated that on ar
irving at Lake Winnipeg, . Steamer
can readily ascend the Saskat chawin
River to q point within ITO miles
of our gold mines 10 Washington ter.
ritory, and within $50 miles Of Fraser
River.
The imagination Is staggered by
the extent of the results which are
likely to flow from the making Of THE
one mile Of Canal. We hope that
Judge Usher's suggestion Of . grant
Of lands in aid of this work, will be
adopted at once. The Norh,wes.
has . deep interest in this matter. II
may be that the first continuous line
Of settlement across the continent
will follow this natural route.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-01-22
A bold Act.

The Memphis Bulletin Of the 18th
inst. says that, on the Sunday night
preceding, as the steamer Grampus
was lying near the mouth of Wolf
river, forty yards from the Tennessee
shore, within sight of the city and
bat short distance from the gun
boats, she was boarded by thirteen
rebels, who seized the Waterman and
one after another of the sleeping off,
GERS and crew, getting possession of
the boat without causing the least
alarm. They took her five miles up
the river. stripped her of all furniture.
and burned her, together with $500
bushels of coal she had taken down.
The crew were paroled. Some Of the
guerillas boasted that they had boon
in Memphis that day, and one Of them
said he expected to sleep with the
commanding officer soon. The Cap
tain of the Grampus was relieved of
his gold watch and q thousand dollars
in money.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-01-22
Rebel Letters Captured.

Our bIockading squadron has cap
tured some very important dispatch
es from jeff Davis and his Secretary Of
State to Mason. Slidell and others in
Europe. These dispatches give many
important facts and details in regard
to the condition of rebels. They give
the strength Of the rebel army, and
q statement Of the desperate straits
to which the rebel leaders are reduced.
and show that unless they can quickly
get relief either by European inter-
ference or by dividing the FreeStates
and paralyzing the efforts Of the gov
ernment. they must give up their bad
cause for lost
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-01-22

Gen. Buffers address to the citizens
Of New Orleans, on his recent depart
ure from that city. contains words of
common sense. we'll worth the atten-
ton of all men, North as well as South.
He has tried TO reconcile Union
with slavery; and he has found it
impossible to MAINTAIN both. He was .
pro-slavery democrat. His varied ex-
periencc during the war, in most ar
duous and responsible command, has
shown him that If we are to have free
government on this continent, we
must destroy slavery, the enemy of
free speech. Of free labor. and of pop
ular intelligence.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-01-22

just as we drew up in line, fine driz
zling rain began to fall. Suddenly il
the centre of the line, fine, silk um
brelia went up, over Smiths head.
- Put down that umbrella = growl-
cd the corporal.
"No answer from Smith.
"'Down with that umbrella cried
the orderly sergeant.
No answer still.
az Who the deuce is that cried the
captain down with that umbrella
"'Excuse me, captain said Smith,
but it will ruin my clothes to get them
wet. )"
:" Put down that umbrella, thun-
dered the major.
Bot, captain said Smith, these
ain1 Government clothes, they are o
suit bought myself. of the finest
cloth. / cant wet them
by this time we were in a perfect
roar Of laughter. Peal after peal Of
perfect shouts were heard all along
the line, and the colonel rode up. In
minute he saw the fun.
"'Put down that umbrella = he
shouted.
81 won't, said Smith, getting DIES
perase.
What 7 open Naturalization
cried the colonel, biting his lip to keep
from roar. Corporal, put that man
in the guard house.
"Sir, they walked him off, umbrella
and all, and the next day he was called
mp before his whole company. Capt.
G. threatened him pretty hard, but he
vowed he would not walk out in q
rain in good clothes without an um-
brclla, aud finally he was broken and
sent home, because he defied all rules
and regulations for the sake of his
cherished umbrella. ! guess it was
10 well. I'm afraid some Of the life
we've led since would have gone hard
with him."
You have seen hard service 2"
asked.
|" Pretty fair, sir. We were in
Richmond since Fair Oaks, and they
treated as rough there"
Rough | my blood chilled at the sto-
ries he told me with his well opened
blue eyes looking frankly into mine,
and his handsome mouth smiling in
oil his pain.
I" Are You sorry yon listed ri
asked after the pause that follows an
interesting recital.
Sorry !" the blue eyes fairly bla-
zed. al went for this" and he struck
his stump" and if my country wants
the wreck that is left, I'll go again.
While God spares my reason, all that
is LETT is for the good canse"