davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-10-03

ttspttt9t Btot ~ =
ysn allis Branlliat tttfst6
ls iea Esi@ ssSsisi ltirt.
: 2 ttttr unel teIeggte tliist ~ Ss.
9aS gat meR trips igiriil il6,'ne - s.
Yt5rett' tt frnstt bee fIssss "a g
Mtaa temp &c etffiR g1oraei. i,l ltf, 4 80
srpnFet unb ptgmibtt Kin X,
I . q geglsssg, y ssl. lsEIts sn1 3 Is:
man hittt. $50 ss.,al 8 "a. 3 sy..ss' u.
Dtr iapsf glanR sfrIire is6t Sc : ~,
Dtr wtro wotI germ Ste bl,nbefk 81 sisy ~
e!eneH7 DCQsn, fasts Der ut,is gl,iE5 4, 8.
90, e iskt aus, ate tSRnie g rs a.b ~ Z. J,
Nm GRSt u &C fsIta Der NlSFbeF ssr,.
Der Grft wircsr. isS.s
So Id fnsr, bo6 e ttrSns aai,, @,tsIs.,..
in frinfu @efsH Sat. ss''ss 81
he 0irttin. ''''ss -. sss- sst
sSaertne 6ttfrs 0tlpFidsS baft. 81, av,,,,.
s'se S@raris ben 8tinbeH faE ,,,l6eriIr r,,t
an0tsinettt lti ouf bic Straee, binansat,trFf
S's bate Nfse tRn aufre6t n trbaItsr a.,
F otaste TIN slifIi@ In itre gBo6nnno,
9ler aHstlanet, tparf ne tbu anf hles en- !,
Stt i@tOe Die Etfr ln6 TenIl,rIoS,,, "a 49,
atsOru1 ON. 80
i, 70 W'E IN Der seotnune, Ubwpbl a. noA h,f.
ttt oas mar uOqtO:nmtn 6uufsr. GIe MI,
we Samps anjdnbsn. uat su ,Isbtu.
!. Dt' SolHce mar bon bsm S5dlTe, ben er o..
tommtn. , -. ~ 'i'A.N'B es.s
altss Bstt, aIte Ssrs, mo tia gon y,,r
CT eaHh NIT fdmmrIRbtr 3uuae. 3; :,i !.
so @n eisr, Id bin t.t Din, n.in g.snn.
U'm, esFl'Bts bic S&par5e sytnIens.
.,,sa Sas mH$ft Da esartR Du blCt IA g
SD Ha&r @rUsE. Gs.tn gasnnd,n
!. 9EestS = adb - mas Sds fitrelr = =.
go SSetS&ta tf &umw nd 3. MIR: g..E 81
: vlstd, meta @aaHtsH Sivf Sc @S,1aT,,
~aae 10 s6tn einiae @lGide auIan, s, ~.
SO Din fU fietI! SG Sin - aSeI $50 !.
oIae, 'nesui sr itts 81 ssbrt1n InItes. &
Vte0 MIR Wttnen asltEtnfen, Etsif.ts q min
oaSsln nn6 1n fOaf talaeu. aIts sti.r IS
oesEeet t@, msin @ddnn&en, faaie5 orttfSnb
Ue S@~aras tn6sm flt tbye @tride n ST. bonb
poem nHo Fd 6em 8Iinben Iiibtrt, =, !s.s
S'e tsts 10 nettR i'm onf sic jt.fhs. :. n.
Da, bier BIN i6. fGete ne. a. q, o,,l,
slsia 9 fotts @stuf&ait. altsrd,sn, 81 IoIIl -.
Gt@ rssatt luItis madsn. n.
StIdss. .is. e.s,sss !
@aIti 9etsl6 Rt&ti gltsrdtn. Dn biIi il :,
iteSsHsuursts bsntr. Sd, peroe a5ir i.,s 49,.
inner ts&t stsl granat,psIa e,S.a. 8 !. ;', -
trinf. l,zE = -. 80. ~
attsrtatni absr faSs mfr, nae san 4Sll b,nn
ptrIl'h NIT BEN ptslta @eIDe asms,tt n I,e
fu mir ssnOnmtn BATE J.
9as babe 10 eafu6sa. aass psEiOIF.n.
sSts eattsR Gu % bsuR betaustrlon,n,en
eab u ees GsIOr datss BEN 8dnSs Srroreb.g
bate '''s...
3, i& ftes qass'l quss QIIss
llHS bae SAT- On bsm attn nsT.ii. = ao.t
pfs sesa r. siH fettsr Sanss ip q Hls IS + I.S;s.
trsaett, unb Der sat Hoe est5lt ,Ii,S ,ns.'..
ssrsFabeR ptsust tdt il 81 s elsS as 8. s
4 sefn In bep 6ofenf f6ika ~ ffsIc,s
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-10-03
ReR ia3ahaIe.n.

Der lsiserh srf9.fht ft6ta SpnhdbtnN fn SO n
8bFaReae lung pbsE ~ t26 CITE sIbar an bt
Sfteg 4rltisen per6iR ~ $50 oct elumaItatt Gil
rn0uns ahfaengntmtR sble tttEfs gidt ibtf6 MI $1pp
seesttnst Sl!asne fteanleistR fpeR $40 pr Ss5r
q sisrt9tdbFLiaer a3StaaSlatune.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04

f"r dyelng Silk, Wooden and Mixed a.
shawls, scarfs, Dresses, Ribbons. er'
Bonnets, Hats, Feathers, Kid Ghu
Cbiliren's Clothing, and all kipa
of Wearing Apparel, de-, de-
asa~ A SAVING OF 80 PER CENT,
For % cents you can color as m.nv ,a4
would otherwise cost five times shat AM S
nario-s shades can be produced from NJ.
Dye. The process is simple, and aDv n,
use the Dye with perfect success.
Directions in English, French and Ga.
inside Of each pac kage.
FOR further information in Dyeng, and,
a perfect knowledge of what colors ara NJ
apted to dye over others, with many ~
rec'pes), purchase Howe 4 Stevens Tre.
Dyeing and Colsring. Sent by mail On y.
oi price-lO cents. Manufactured BY
HOWE d STEVEw
26O, Broadway, Boas,
For snle by Druggists and Dealers g,D,ni,
September 23d. 1863.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04

Over three weeks and less than three moklhs26
ecuts per square for each insertion,
Business notices not exceeding Shines arc In
serted for ~ year.
Advertisements not nArfed with the number Of
csertions desired, will be continued until forbid
aud charged according to these terms.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04

VIZ NJ MCUT LoUGH, ATTORNEY AT
w Law, ciearhe |, Pa. Office with L. j.
Grams, Esq, on Sseenu trset.
March rs, 1s62,-L
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04

EVER ILLEGAL, Justice of the Peace, Lu.
IL hersburg, cleRrield county Pa, will attend
promptly to all business entrusted 70 his care.
Luthersbvwe, April g. tssi.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04
DIR. WIN. b. HURD'S
DENTAL REMEDIES
ARE
THE BEST IN THE WORLD,


ISsURISG
FINE TEETH AND A SWEET BREATH,
AND
CURING TooTHACHE AND NEURALGIA.
Do you wish TO be blessed with and admired
for PEARLY WHITE and Sound TEETH Use
DIR. VIM. Ii. Hurd's Unriyalled Tooth
Powder, warranted free from acid, alknli,or any
injurious substance. Price, 25 cents per box
III. Beware of the ordinary cheap Tooth Pow
ders, which whiten but destroy.
Do you wish to be certain that your BREATH
il pure, sweet, and agreeable to husband or wife,
lover or friends? Use DIR. Hurd's Celebrated
Mouth Wash. Price 81 cents per bottle.
This astringent wash is also the best remedy in
the world for CRnkor, Bad Breath, Bleeding
Gums, Sore Mouth, etc. 1t has cured hundreds.
DO you, or your children suffer from TOOTH
kCHE3 Get DIR. Hurd's Magic Toothache
Drops. Price l5 cents per bottle.
Are you afflicted with NEURALGIA Get
Dr. VIM. II Hurd's Neuralgia Plasters.
The most effective and delightful remedy known,
for pains in the face, chest, shoulders, back, OF
any part of the body.
They do not adhere nor blister but soothe and
charm pain away. Try them. Price 10 and 81
cents Mailed on reociptof price.
For sale at all tho best stores throughout tho
country.
CAUTION As there are dealers who take ad-
vantage of our advertisements to impose upon
their customers inferior preparations, it is neccs
sary 10 insist upon having what you call for, and
you will GET rHE BEsT, thoroughly tested, and
prepared by an experienced and scientific Den
tist, Treasurer of the New York State Dentists
Association, and Vice President Of the New York
City Dontal Society,
Address
WIN. b. HURD d CO., Tribune Buildings
New York.
Jan. 2l, 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04
FAMILY DYE COLOR

Black,
Dark Blue,
Light Blue,
French Blue.
Ciaret Broon.
Dark Bro0n,
Light Bropn,
SNUFF Broom,
Crimson,
Dark Drab,
Light Drab,
Dark Green
Light Green,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04

aAnKEr srntrr, CLrAnrisLD, rsSrA'
:, aooDLANDER, a co Publishers,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-21
Weeklg Trinity 9umrnal.
Weaverville, Saturday, March 81, 1868.

OUGHT THE SoLDIRs TO VoTE "A Bill is nov
before the Legislature of this State which pro
vides that the resident electors of California wht
are in the military service of the United State
shall be entitled to vote at the different elections
for all candidates that they might or could vot,
for if at home in their respective counties. Th
amendment TO the election law meets our mos
hearty appreciation, and we hope it will be passed
without delay. In some States the State Consd-
tuition prohibits the passage of such law, but
In other States there is no obstacle in the way.
The Governor of Pennsylvania recommended in
his message that the Constitution of that State be
so amended as 10 allow the soldiers the right of
the elective franchise. In Iowa they are allow
ed by the laws of the State to vote
1t is obvious to all that the soldier is justly
entitled to this privilege, and should enjoy it to
the fullest extent. When the call was made for vol
unteers to rally to the defense of the country the
most earnest, determined and patriotic citizens
flew to arms leaving friends families property
and all else dear to them lehind. None but un-
conditional Union men we're likely to become
soldiers. The consequence was that the grum-
blers and fault-fnders and the cowardly and
treacherous were left at home, where by their
schemes and plots and more particularly by their
votes they could give the enemy aid and comfort
by electng their friends to office thereby accom-
plishing their ends. This we see illustrated in
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, and New York Taking
advantage of the absence of the five hundred
thousand Union men from those States the con
spirators elected men to Office who are burning
shame and disgrace to the whole United States
Had there been law permitting the soldiers of
those States to vote, there would have been no
rejoicing in rebedom at the results of the last
State elections. No circumstance ever produced
more disheartenng effect in the army than be-
ing thus assaled in the rear by those from whom
they had right to look for encouragement and
support. If this rebellion ever succeeds and the
government of the United States perishes, it will
be attributed not to the traitors confronting our
soldiers with arms, but to the sneaking miscreants
who under false pretenses are striving to bring
about that result in the loyal States.
We say then let the soldiers have an equal
privilege of determining who shall administer
the Government. Then tue country will be earv
and the Union endure forever.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-21

T0RIEs--A PREDCroN.--We put upon record
for future reference the prediction that in com
ing years, when peace is restored throughout the
land las by Gods blessing and in spite of loco
focos it will be-these men in the North, who in
this terrible crisis of the Dation's history, have
uttered 10 word Of encouragement to the Gov
ernment, who have raised no voice in condemna-
ton of the rebellion, but have denounced the
powers that be- and openy or coverty declared
their sympathy for the South, will aver with
cursng aud swearing, that they sustained and
supported the Government all the way through.
Mark the prediction and remember it
Tell an American boy of the present day that
his grandfather was tory in the Revolutionary
times, and he will resent the impeachment with
Indignation. In our heraldry the brand Of tory
ism is an sign of dshonor, and it will be so here
after. The tory fathers Of TO day will trans
init the disgrace to their posterity, and their
children's children will be taunted with it to the
third aud fourth generation. The words of dis
loyalty uttered by them to day will be denied
but they have been engraved on the memory OF
living Witnesses and cannot be forgotten. The
sentiments of their party uttered through the
press, have been embamed in printers ink, and
will come forth as witness against them before
the great tribunal of history.-4tameda Gazette.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-21

OF IT.-A correspondent writing to the Wheeling
LateHigencer, from Winchester, relates very
amusing incident which lately occurred under
his observation. The correspondent, who is an
officer in the army, was sitting in the court room
on courtmartial, when rebel lady passed by.
Rather than pass under the American flag, which
was hanging over the sidewalk, she sprang out
in the mud and water Of the street. and in doing
80 she burst the cords which held up her under
skirts, and down they came in the mud within
sight of the whole court She attempted to re-
place them by a rapid and vigorous thrust up
ward, but the effort was in vain 50 the mortified
lady broke for private quarters, her bedraggled
skirts sweeping the street behind her.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-21

CALIFORNIA CHILDREN AND SCHooIs.--From last
annual report of the Superintendent of Public
Instruction, We learn that there are in California,
ll4G G68 children under Il years of age. OF this
number 1874 were born in this State, showing
cOncusively that we have quite number of ma
tive Californians growing up among us. The
number of public schools in this State is 7l5 Of
teachers, 962 aud of children in attendance,
1866. Can any other State in the Union of its
age show such native population
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-21

New ENGLAND.-The following extract famil-
lar as it probably is to many of our readers, is
not inappropriate at the present time, when II Is
proposed by such aiders and abettors OF rebel
lion as Vallandgham, Cox, Confederate ii. ..
Foote, Wood, and host of other peace Demo-
Gratis" to turn New England, the mother of the
nation, out of the family of States. 1t was ut
tered over sixty-two years ago, by Daniel Web
ster, in the Senate of the United States in reply
to an attack made upon the State which he rep
resented, by Senator from South Carolina. We
commend it to the sycophantic revlcrs of that
sacred portion of our Union:
Mr.. President, shall enter on no encomum
upon Massachusetts, she needs none. There she
is Behold her and Judge for yourselves. There
is her history the world knows it by heart
The past at least is secure. There is Boston, and
Concord, and Lexington, and Bunker Hill aud
there they will remain forever. The bones of
her sons, falling in the great struggle for Inde
pendence, now lie mingled with the soil of every
State from New England to Georgia and there
they will lie forever. And, Sir, where American
Liberty raised its first voice. and where its youth
was nurtured and sustained, there it still lives
in the strength of his manhood and full of its
original spirit If discord and dsuniOn shall
wound it, if party strife and blind ambition shall
hawk at and tear it, if folly and madness, if un
easness and salutary and necessary restaint, shall
succeed in separating it from that Union, by
which alone its existence is made sure, it will
stand, in the end, by the side of that cradle in
which its infancywas rocked it will stretch forth
its arm with whatever vigor it may still retain
over the friends who gather round it and it
will fall at last, if fall it must, amidst the proud
est monuments of its own glory, aud on the very
spot of its origin.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-21

ONE of the Cincinnati papers is responsible for
the following: squad of Dutch girls went into
one Of our largest mercantile houses, to buy
goods. One of them purchased hoop skirt
and the clerk was about papering it up, whe she
stopped him, aud said she wanted to use 1t now
Stepping little one side, she proceeded to put
it on, while the clerk blushed, sammered, and at
last told her he preferred her to go into the back
room. The obedient girl started, but kept put
ting her hoops on, and, by the time she reached
the door OF the room, was hooking the band
around her waist-thus performing the operation
before the eyes Of the trembling clerk.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-21

ENGLISH STUMP SPEECH.--George Francis
Train says that the following is the style of an
English lord addressing his constituents
"Ah, aw, I-ah, have come down here to make
a few remawks, uh-a few fweble remawks TO
my constituents. say uh, ah, there are some
dlsorderly persons in the gallery, uh, all. am
afwaid my remawks all, uhthat is, what was
going to say, ali, are not very well appreciated,
ah, uh, down here"
Somebody in the gallery, at this point, exClaims
"'Ear ear ;" aud the speech ends.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-21

WAsHNGroN.-Just at this time the following
extract from Washington's Farewell Address has
full Significance:
1t is of infinite moment that you should prop
erly estimate the immense value of your national
Union, to your collective and individual happi-
ness that you should cherish cordial, habitual
and immovable attachment to 1t accustoming
yourselves to think aud speak of it as the pala-
dunn OF your political safety and prosperity {;
watching for its preservation with jealous anx-
ETY.. discountenancing suspicion that it can in
any event be abandoned, aud Indignantly frown-
ing upon the first attempt to ALLEVIATE any portion
of our country from the rest, to enfeebe the
sacred ties which now link together the various
parts. All distractions to the execution of the
laws, all combinations and associations, under
whatever plausible character with the real char
acter to direct, control, counteract, or awe the
regular delberation and action OF the constituted
authorities, are destructive OF this fundamental
principle, and Of fatal tendency.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-21

A SonUYLKILL County GRAND JURY.---A dis
consulate looking female came before the Schuyl
kill County Grand Jury lately, when the follow
ing scene took place:
Madam" said the foreman, " what complaint
have you to make -
/" como to enter complaint agn' my com
panion."
Your husband, suppose, Well what is his
name and what has he done ~
" His name is Mr. - aud he struck me, and
beat me, and threw me out Of doors and threat
ened to kill me If | ever came into the house
again /"
"What provocation did you give him for such
treatment"
81 don't like to tell sir"
But, madam, you must The Grand Jury
must know all the circumstances"
We'll, if | must, must lie done 1t just
cause | wouldn't sleep with him"
"Ah, that's the nature of the case, isitl Very
we'll, why did you refuse to sleep with him|
"'Cause he was drunk, aud didn't want to-"
"Well, how is it when he's sober! Do you
refuse to sleep with him then ?"
" No. sir but when he's sober he won't sleep
with me ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-21

INDIANA OFFICERS TO THE CoPPERuEADs y
AT HoME.-The following letter from General
Milroy was addressed to the Indianapolis Jour
nal:
WINCHESTER, EAST Virginia) Jan. 30th
| have just read the noble resolutions of my
brother officers OF Indiana, in the gallant army
OF Rosecrans, who, having assisted by their hero
ism in achieving the splendid victory over the
traitor army under Bragg, turn round to rebuke
the more vile and e0wardly traitors at home,
who having taken advantage OF tho absence OF
over one hundred thousand patriot soldiers to
steal into power, are dsgracing our State by their
reasonable acts.
Any man, or set of men, who, in times like
these, when our Government Is engaged in a
deadly struggle for its eXistence-a struggle
which involves not only the fate Of free govern
ment in our own country, but for oil the world
would attempt to disgrace and prostitute the
name of Democrat by Organizinga party under
that name, to oppose the Government aud divide
and distract the people of the loyal States-are
traitors much meaner than those in arms who
boldly and directly seek the destruction Of the
Gavernment, for these pretended Democrats
sneakingly aud indirectly seek the same end by
exciting prejudice against the Government and
division among the people.
Let these traitors of the Indiana Legislature
and the Cope rheads, Butternuls and X. &. ca
throughout the State, who are giving aid, comfort
and encouragement to armed treason in the
South, read in the odium that has followed the
memory of the Blue Light Federals and Hartford
Conventonsts of 1872, something OF the exc
Grafton and detestaton that will follow their
memory down the stream Of time
| join with my fellow soldiers of the Union
everywhere in warning these traitors at home
that when we have crushed armed treason at the
South, and restored the sovereignty OF our Gov
ernment over these misguided States, (Which,
under God, we surely will do,) we will upon our
return, whilst our hands are in, also exterminate
treason at the North, by arms, If need be, and
SEAL by the blood Of traitors, wherever found,
the permanent peace of our country and the per
petuty of free government to all future gen
erations. II. IL. MILR0Y.
We, the undersigned Indiana officers at this place most
cordially subscribe to the sentiments expressed in the above
letter Of General Mr0y
MARA h. Denote Captain and A. Q, A.
DANIEL MEEKER, Division Surgeon.
joins o. CRAyEys, a. u. c.
H. BAIRD, Captain and A. d. G..
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-21

NEWSPAPERS IN THE LEdIsLATuRE.- According
to the Solano Herald's classification OF newspa-
pers taken by the members of the Legislature,
at least 5000 copies flood the Legislative Halls
every week, of which the following are from tho
northern part of the State Red Bluff hide
pendent, 16 Red Bluff Beacon, 8 Horsetown
ArguS, 2 Shasta Courier, IL (; TRINITY Journal,
Is Yreka Joarnai 2Oi Yreka Union, Colusa
Sun 3.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-21
Music Everywhere.

There is music in nature-the glad voice of Spring
Is echoed oer mountain, through valley and glade
And the bird as 1t scars on its delicate wing
Pours arch mellow cadence to streamlet and shade.
There is music in Aowers-the violet meek
Unuoticed perhaps by the thoughtless and gay,
Humility brightens its beautiful cheek
Aud softly 1t whispers" Pm passing away
There is music in twiight--how pensive the Sigh
That floats ON the air as IL molts into oven
And the tear that unconsciously bursts from the eye
Is borne ON its breast TO the portals OF Heaven
There is music in friendship--hos 81, Get is Its tone
To the grief stricken heart of an dot Csren,
When the buds il n0urished are bghted and strew
Aud naught but the wreck of their beauty IS left
1t breathes o'er the strings of the slumberng lutte
Untuned and neglected though long il hath been,
And the eyes that hnguid and the lips that
mute
Give back their bright gances their warm gushing
strain.
There is music in ocean--the billows that rol
And minge their voices with the winds htul glance
How mournfu they break like dirgc ON the soul
Andawake the sad memry of joys that arc past
And oh when the hero lies bleeding and still
On the field where his laurels of triumph were Won
There is music for him in the clarion shrill,
For it tells of the deeds which the fearless have done,
love its soft murmurs-the wild mountain stream
As it leaps from the rock and meanders away,
On, ON through the maze OF the vine clad raVine
Till at length II is lost IN the oceans dark spray
There is music in Heavep--those mansions of light
Resound with their anthems, the souls of the best
For and ever in praise they unite
No sorrow shall reach them, no care shall molest
The friends we have borne to the graves narrow cell
Wept when we wept, and our pleasures would share
Look down still from the homo where they dwell
Weshall know them, oh yes they will welcome there
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-21

"THREE aud sixpence per gal," exclaimed
Mrs. Partington, on looking over the Price Cur
rent "Why, bless me, what is the world com
ing to-, when gals are valued at three aud six
penceg" The old lady pulled off her spectacles,
threw down the paper, and went into brown
study on the want of proper appreciation of the
true value of the feminine gender.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-21

An old maid, who has her eyes little side
ways on matrmony says {" The curse of this
war is, that it will so many widows, who will be
fierce TO get married, aud know how TO do it,
that modest girls will stand no chance at ALL"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-21

THE Richmond Examiner is forced to confess
that the " sangunary battles which have rem
dered the past eight months memorable, have
produced no strategic territorial advantage to
the Confederacy."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-21

The Amador Dispatch propounds this import
ant question:
will the pedagogue, who under promise of
marriage, induced lady in Volcano to have her
teeth replaced fulfill his pledge, or will he pay
for the teeth ?p
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-21

BY a prompt, vigorous and statesmanlke
course with the nerve to bear and the brain to
execute, this rebellion might have been npped
in the bud, and crushed in its very inception
CaldUeras Chronicle.
That's so but then your man Buchanan, with
Davis, Floyd and Thompson as his advisers, and
Breckenridge, Wigfall, Slidell, Mason, and others
to assist them, had neither the vgor, nerve, brain,
daring craftsmanship, nor anything else.-SGc-
TdmentO Bee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-21

We heard lately of female rebel, who, on
being asked to give up a secession flag, thrust it
in her bosom and defed some good looking Union
boys to take it. But, to her great modification
and disgust, they didu't offer to, The ungallant
monsters