davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-16
MtarDldnb gtadts.Tdir.

Baltimore. ben ii. MpriI 1864.
Muf Siel fades g~erlaneen werben @eftenfe fir has teut.
Idle Department Der Gair ni6t MIR Bis gum IA. MpriL irn-
hern wdbrenb Der 8anjen Bauer Der Eatr
Bel 8rau Werpnifa epi1fer, 9anOserhr. gtp. 80 ansenpmmen.
SIM Muftrag I9
l6SDGel 81. @atktnta Sutrp, Sariftf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-16
MarNlamb @taat6= Natr.

B1lttrnpre, zen 70. MprtI 1864. Y
@inselne 8arten fir Zen erfen &teus. iO@ie GaiiOnsaar-
ten. gultte fur bic ean5e 1ppde n a y bent Abcno Ger @rpT-
nung Der 1air, limb su baben BET ZEN 6erreH: 4YU@ 3Ef&
g. Mubplph, Np. So Snnpberir. 1hH a5nsn Is
Sail & Mr SO. % 8arrsNr.
Bruno Softer, Mp. ia 8apetteftr. e.4t.7
Charles Gpilfer, SO. 10 Saucperfr. @s ttsR Rs
~ SSSobn Sett $50. l4t lombard r. I{frf H&4A3 ffro
H3l *. Hnopp, So. 10 6. @apfrG6e. id sd5l4sa .{efnR.
Orpf & Sutrp, Sc. 253 8alttntrr arase.
unS in Der s*AH+@Q AtFt
Mrbetterbdue, Glib Greberidfraee. llI9 ssia 43I
SIN aaftrase hes 5srren.s Drnites sur unterfasuaS beS
1gpS SSr " miS ~ = s6rists q
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-16
Observation-Disclosures : ftnb Scffcdbcrs
Observation-Disclosures 6cfsufebaft g


s@ine YnHenserlamnluns Der S6nbma6er auf Wdnnsdr.
Belt inSet nd6het Mpntng. Rem IS. Mprit b. s in &ed,obtte
Saae %6apettefr, TAFT. Seher Mrbetter 1T ernftltt erlud5t,
;u erfbetnen, fa febr widtiee @el6dfte s~rrlieeeu.a !,
que wiitslieeer bieier MHcciatipn fnb erfu&i, panttIi6 Al
erfdeinen. - - tHe946 oaF 4A4F aN1 f1Y
49, el3 4A~ s6H+ ". BRAN t Yr6f. sIg
% (Sdn1 sl3GsJHN mssraA9 9. SO ur y D.. SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-16
)I14 gebdtertDDf. YER9

VeSAY ScDnfeitDDf. Y:&Y
0fe unterseiHnetea beetrenl I'D, ZEN MRitsltshern per
Baltimore sS9dsen @eieaftaft lCpis thssii esaIt@sTs
|MttbIrnern ~ubertaupt n~nSusetGer, has BITE .0Dtrtpipatl auI
cfiosns TIahe neu bererff6tet unb Ter fdttaen 0ettune he's
Stfrn Sstnrtd gen6er (lebtiid In SdrsS &efairnntl uber-
Geben ,purtcn III. Cine rei2e austrabl Der bslen eDetne ~
o : ipsSpESe faIte itnb marine Spefe 81 aaen Gaeee;etten,
srtHhss. @bpcploee, Connect II. 4. M ptro ben Selu6ern nt9ts
Siosss ipdbrfnb Der bernnnatenben %tcdrrlereu SdtresSeit
S,f ipel6en nittS ser i6uutt murbs, ten anfprceruneen etnes
osebrter N~nbltturnS ;n ~teeeeneH, bereHtiet Su fer 9cfnuug
Zines redt sohltet6en 8sfu6es.
S Dte erwdItun a.
ny Ga br Hlds an Srnntosem eeftlrGen blettt, werten
Bic Ssrren wsitslieSer erfu8t f9 NIT SaIaheln su Seriebsn.
(2Npr1GRtl 8lA sIgaAtSHa11&
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-16
.Dcntfdher Wefprn1 GentralDerein.

Die 9erren Stfretlre Ter beretts prsanifrten gDarbsereine
rereen. brtnsenb erfu4t, tbre Wtitslteterltfen tn Der @e.
n~eralpfr i~atntlgns nodfen Snnntng. ben Il. ,. bprjnlesen.
GutdS 8rnbe, Ji%ranJfstr.
0eneralpcrlmmlutg DER pGpncprbia".
53u Der i6sn ansefan6istea @eneralserianhmluns af
Sonntas Mbenb. ippie CUR fe~rneret Actien. 8st6nun9 tur
infer Su ertauentes GIubtdus, erssbt bterrnit nrArnals un-
ters boft3e Gtnlaenas AT bic Wtitslteher nm 70 ertngeneer,
OILS es betanntlib Der eIeste fir bic Mehens3 eiGnnng her
Wdtsieber bsfimmte Gag fein mirb. p
9a@ g. N. Y pebeI, prdf.
BS) 353tH Gpnr. ItMtlemdnb, SER.
&T6 SSirtbfhaftS< Gr0fnmng mnN
R%TYHNR II n d..
1slMallS YReinen Treunten unb 8efannten bic ~ersebenfe
Anjetse, tnB I'D ant M}cntas Mtprsen metne neue gDtrtbi6aft
nit einern ausgsseihnsten 3unde, nobel Sauertrdut &ibbe
anb Sdrtineileti9 nt6t tetlen perben, trDfne uab wrtei Elm
1las a6tes Sairti8 feline guTwarruns MAIDEN ptrh.
Swim Eebfer,
aEC6Sd1 swn@ #rm SIR. 274O On prdttfrdse.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-16
SitO G0ncctorS Sfifcc4

a5If0 ~ Balttntpre, IS, Npril 1864,
Die &ufmerfiamfsit ron @lsentbumS. go Tsern an bet6en
Satb-, @entre- uub. Wpnulneutar, Elm Saudre'
Sflih lnh pefIid Ubn Spatbaeitry aNe6t fir Sefnnn8 BON
5prifa91r, lrirf tarauf eelentt, 6aB. menn tieie Mhffments
an Uter spr benz ii Sept. {. s. bfSablt werSen, eS
meire I'M rle6li6e Yiii6tt IN, ibr @isentbunt sum @ertaai gu
fHa4 9J14e 9!msmSfms NR. %rice, n
fI5aprln1nIrt 85u & psFr. 4 II Gitp Collector,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-16

G5rDner'S Xbedfer,
Yenniplpania Npenue, nate Wiaaro's !9o1el.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-16
,fln31S Ipicpb Muppcrt'o

: Sn r,eiue,a ap saebebnten RIfer.gtabliNemsn werben ale
5ortet Sd1er, Bliten, Cubs II. NJ. tr Bterbrauer, Ges
f~inatsure, etqupr- uuo Gifg-6abstfantsn &c. outs Seae an"
~ Np8 babe i'd 500 Beef. unb ySrtsgatrels sa Der.
faufen. st9ta IS SpfePR &appett.
(12NprjIDp g{2N as4 Nf 43af3@ ns1f948r
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-16

zine bibl6e Wobnuns BON 2 Ober 8 3in,mern 0fa8;ufra.
zen bel Srn. Ntebfelb, SIC. 420 6 Str ;~ii5en s. unb 9.
(fdnt)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-16
J(pue an5pjqeu:

Scnatag, BEN II. 5. 81. 'mir6 @prtnittaes 10K llbr Got
Il sbterH tn Der q. petersSirbe, preitpnffr.. ,brin Yfarrer
SO. STE sebalteh mega bterSnr& freuasli9 %stnlaset -
(Sa) Der tr6entPrfdnb b.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-04-22

God out of his own universe, and substituted
in His place the Goddess Of Reason, They d.
creed that all temples and places of worship n
Paris should be Immediately tlesed The carvsl
work of al religious belief and moral practice was
boldly cut down by frenzied atheists, and OVER
the entrance to every burial ground was placardel
that lying sentence Death is an eternal sleep
The Literature Of France was full Of blasphc
mics. One of her distinguished philisophaal
writer's made the shocking affirmation, that Che
highest and most perfect form of Christalization
is that which is vulgarly called God Says the
infdel Buaon-"In my writings, / Nave always
spoken of the Creator; but it is easy to eface
that word, and substitute in its place, the powers
of Nature, which consist in the two grand laws Of
attraction and repulsion And those who have
carefully examined the writings of Diderot, and La
Place, eel us that there is in them no referdnce
made to the God Of Nature and an All Wise and
Powerful Providence presiding over the destinies
of the universe
Surely, surely God viii not dwell among such a
people, and the blessings of freedom, shall not be
given to those who reject first and last, the prn-
ciples Of that Chritianisy which is alone sufficient
to exalta nation. In the prevalence Of the most
atrocious crimes and barbarous cruelties in6dsli-
ty reaped its legitimate fruit The historian tells
US that 'the kingdom appeared to bechanged iato
one great prison the inhabitants converted into
felons, and the common doom Of nan eonnluted
for the violence Of the sword, and the bay9net,
and the stroke of the guillotine +"
And let it be remembered that these scenss Of
crime and bloodshed occurred at time Fhen
France b ad attained the acme Of her intellectual
greatness Foltaire, kiirabeau and RousseausTere
literary giants, and with them were associated
mindsof the highest order. Natural and lihyai-
cal sciences were passing By rapid strides o. TO-
ward perfection The streams of knowledge,
were flowing down siong the humble walks of lie,
and the whole people advanced to degree CT
mental culture never before equaled nor since ex
ceeded
There is in the souls of men quenchless year-
ming after liberty. 1t was that brought Hb,en-
OTIS from the sunny land Of vineyards Plhtans
from their sweet island home. and " Wa1enseh from
the valley overshadowed by the Alps to
a world Of darkness
Beyond a world Of waves.
Men would rather be freeinen in the Wilderness
than slaves in the fairest land under the 5Cn -
would rather die IN the attempt TO be free than
i've IN chains.
oh give me liberty
Tor We're even paradise my prison,
Sill l should long to leap the crystal walls
But let the vol know hat Che pathway ot ini-
deity leads not to the Promised Land that no
athe istic hand shah ever be permitted to- peck
golden apples from tire tree of Liberty s--thaano
people who reject as the vaqaries OF a .listem5er-
ed mind, the principles of Bible truth shall dver
come forth into the sunlight of political and fell
STGvs.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-04-22
gprtrg
IN FNR PEACE IESry

Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson, that grand old Demo-
crst CT New York, being written by lady, and the
inquiry made of him if he was for peace, returned
this ringngreply Iron Platform.
For the peace which rings out from the cannon's
throat,
And the suasion of shot and shsll,
Til rebellion spirits trampled down
To the depths of its kindled hell
For the peace which shall follow the squadron a
tramp,
Where the brazen trumpets bray,
And, drunk with the fury of storm and strife,
The blood-red chargers neigh.
For the peace that shall wash out the leprous stain
Of our slavery-foui and grim
And shall sunder the fettera which creak and clauk
On the down-trodden black mans limb
viii curse him as traitor snd false Of heart,
Who would shrink from the conflict now,
And viii stamp il with bistering, burning brand,
On his hideous, cain-liko brow
Out! out Of the wayi with your spurious peace;
Which would make Us rebellions slaves;
We will rsscne our land from the traitorous grasp
Or cover it over with graves
0utl out of the way with your knavish schemes,
You trembling and trading pack
Crouch away inthe dark like sneaking hound,
That ia master had beaten back
You would barter the fruitof our fathers blood,
And sell out the Stars and Stripes,
To purchase place with rebelHon's votes,
Or escape from rebelions scars.
By the Widows vail, by the mothers tears,
By the orphans who cry for bread,
By our sons who fell, we will never yield,
TIL rebelion's soul is dead
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-04-22

any other Of the "seven days back to Malvern
We ara not sure that he was ever within reach og
the longest range rife in live rebel 5 bands
With respect to Malvern he rode once Gown tin
tiae after the fighting had hegnn. But there oe-
ours IN the testimony Of Gen. Simmer these two
sentences inimnediate eontguity: The attaek
on Hookerwas not then made, and there vas a
pause IN the action. Sometime affTwards Gen
Mcclellan came on to the field OF course we
have no thought that Gen. Mcclellan is not .
brave man, and above the fear Of personal dan
ger. But there is shown, what the history ia
many places brings to light, an entire absence
with Inn OF that species of enthusiasm for battle
which al the great musters of war have had, and
which has not failed sometimes to carry them into
the very front of the most desperate encounters.
w must advise our democratic brethren also that
here is a serious defect il this prospect champion
Tor the political race soon to come of. There viii
be the Staying OF no Teeunseh as in the days OF
Harrison to have even dispute about.
AFoREGH OPINION.
We conclude this article with an extract from
the United Service MAGAZINE, London military
and naval journal, confirming some Of the opin-
ions we have had occasion to express
The choice Of Fortress Monroe as a secondary
basis involved the necessity Of leaving Washing
ton, or the fixed basis, to be threatened, morally
at last by the enemy. The first movement, to
Fortress Monroe, was the stride Of giant The
second, ii the direction Of Richmond was that Of
dwarf When the army arrived in front Of the
lines at Yorktown, it itnumhered probably 100 000
men, and here there was no timid president to in
.teriere With the command; nevertheless McClel-
Ian suffered himself to be stopped in the midc Of
an offensive campaign BY Magruder and 1900
men, bis previous information, which was al
terwardsfound TO be incorrect, had stated this
number at 10000, and Magruder made such skill
full dispositions as effectualIy completed the de-
eeption. But general, who, as Napoleon used
to say, knows his trade, viii seldom be deceiv-
ed Why did he not take means to ascertain the
truth? Supposing, however, that his previous
information had been correct, he should not have
wasted his time writing for Mcdowell, when every
moment Of it vas precious But every hours
delay after he had heard Of that generals S reten-
tion, created eighty chances TO oae against his III
innate success The hour Of his arrival in front
Of lie lines should have been the hour Of hiE at
tack upon them. Two overwhelming masses to
which life and energy had been communicated
should have been hurled on sparate points Ma
gruder not only defeated but destroyed The
morale Of the federal army raisedl The result Of
rhe caapaiga, although It might not have been
decisive, would have been mere honorable -
Springfield lass RepuJtcaR.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-04-22
HOTELS.
THE MENGEL HousE.

rzHrE poepa SoarH or THr PuBLrc ARE JuLrAxA sr
Bedford, Pa.
AHls HCTSR web known the tra9eling public,
A continues under the charge Of Isaac Mengel. He
afe' no pains 50 supply the snd comfort Of all
who fstor him with their patronage His table is spread
TFa inc hest the market affords. Hs chambers
afe nsndromcly furnished. A convenient stable n a.
'&en'a 70 fhs He1re tttsnasd hy sarsful ssstssTk
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-04-22

~ erect more buildings, buv mere
- 1- @ssYlal ara employ more Labor ore The
ssiI " We hrst case will be that he win bsve ~
- 4 l9f Wnat Is silk that Is wo IN ont or faa
e, s..'s = gllak or contectone = that il eat
WI every year add more Goth Il ! s''s Is
sslues Iesding and clothing more III orsrs IT.
.ae money Whieh passes throuCh b;s b.r3s l
lstng, lsene Of no sort oe i'm, y
''''f 3e ~ illnchce upon the transaction in
= 10y hsuher limited himself "a arfiriee oe
mas pensahe necessity the conseo,,e ~
that nothingwould be produced b,,t so'ie oe
disensapie necessity and we should becone a.. =.
speeahy lacoFloHss ignorant ard de- rragea oo,,.
mGnlty. The gIeas END OF pros,fe+;c,.; 3; - ~
support OF e, and than the proraof; - If ~ b W.
comfort, ana enjoSinent We laeers;hat We 49,,
consume, and @e laoor hard in order tanf 1ya ,,,a
be aoe to consume great deal, and there e ~
better test ofthe prosterltv o q country t6s, H.
extent to which all elassas eonsunle owe and a,.e
the necessaries Ifaman has $1,000 q year.fles-s
is no good reason for liislYing ike man BIo
has only 81 90; but If he mas $l0,eeea wear. and
there isasGdden eau on hiIa for $500 wear,
which he regularly boTr0Ts, Te must admit that ii
IS eithe. very iIapudent or very dish onest, and II
may be both fer him to 60 on eonsa ming lspead-
agj as much as ever. It's bis duty TO Tetrench,
and it would be very ridiculous thing Of him q
attempt to Justify his course bY announcing that
he continued his old style Of living in order okeep
money in circulation, and enable the grocer and
merchant to carry on their business
The nation it must never be forgotten, is col
lection Of individuals. The nation IS new produ-
eng less than it did four years ago half Of it Is
ravaged By war: It's ships driven off the sea a
million ofits workers arc idling in camp, and il haa
borrowed and spent s., ,G09 000, ,000 Instead, how
ever, of living as we did -four years ago, we are
living far more eextrayagantly, or in other words
consuming at greater rate. We ought, on the
contrary, consume rather less, and convet It our So
wings into capital in order to increase production
But this dees not mean that we are TO stop ALL
consumption or restrict ourselves to bretdand wa
ter and sackcioth. When We object to a man 5
dressing in satin ana drinking champagne three
times day, It is absurd if we wish him to live on
Cruel and 60 nakad-N Z Tines.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-04-22
Vol. -, NO. ~.

n iss harnass, and indeed by exposure Il, aris;ny
from bed Ct sickness to maintain the etficiencg =
a work to which hewiilingiy gave his Efe. II
70 be hoped Congress viii not allow its annals i.
peclaiiy n such eventful times, to perish via
lAin,- Washington Batly Glo5e.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-04-22
.RUpP, SHANNON, q CO., BANKERS,


BAER OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT.
EtoLLECTIoNS made for the East, Vest, North and
" South and the general busineps Of Exchange trans
acted. Notes and Accounts Collected, and Rcmttances
promptly made. REAL ESTATE bought and sold
Q. v, RuPF, O. z. sHAzsos. =. BExKD1cr.
apr. IS, lsel-tG
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-04-22
Professional md BUSINESS lARDs.
u. IA. AAxExlS.

EsPy RI. ALsEP,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bzp4oaD, PA,
VIII faithfully and promptly attend TO all bHaneas en-
trusted to his care Bedford and adjoining connties
Military claims Pensions back pay, Bounty DO spes-
6ily collected.
ohse with Mann spang, on IulianA asFsst, dsoTs
nsuth ofthe Nengel House
April l. lS64-tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-04-22
ALEX. KING,

ATTORNEY LAW,
Ard agent FER procuring arre&rs Of Pay and Bounty
zeuey. oaieo On JulisnA Street. Bedford Pa
April !, 1861.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-04-22

Died, at MS residence, near Washington, on the
10Th instant, JOIN c. RIYxs editor OF The Con-
gressional Globe, in the sixty-nin5h year Of his
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-04-22
IoAEPII w. TATE

ATTORNEY At Law, BEDFORD Pa.
WILL promptly attead 20 collections and all business
w entrusted hs eAreia Bedford and adjoining
@ss. Money advanced judgment Notes ard other
claims. las for sale Town Lots in Tstesyilie and St
Josephs Bedford Railroad Farms and unim-
PEeFsd land in quantities TO suit purchasers.
Once opposite the Bankng House of Reed Sehell.
apr Is. lS64-I0 m.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-04-22

HInmEBL q IEsGESFELTEH,
4rroRSBrs At Law, EEDToRD, Pa.
Hava formed pzFEoraaip the practice Of this Law
afee Juliena Street, doors South of tbe 1sus
House.
April /, ls5A-R
5OMN MAJOR,
Svs-1OR OF TEE rHAcg, aoP=vELL srpyoRD corsTY.
Collections and al business pertaining his Office viii
- attended to promptly. Will also attend sale
renting Of real Instrumsnts of writing carefully
prepared. Also settling Up partnerships and other
counts.
April IsISs4-ef.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-04-22
J. &. DgRBDRMosg.
.-o.,.,~ - ~S4.ss.r -

cnee one door south De the - sT eueel House,
VII attend promptly 70 s business has care
Selections made tho shortest NOTES.
Having, also, been regularly Heeased 70 prosecute
6lsms against the GoverRsat, particular Afention will
be given to the coilsction of Military claims Of all
la de-; Pensions, Back Pay, Bounty, Baty Loans, Ee
Bedford apr. S. ls64--tf
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-18

WHAT Government CosTs IN EUROPE
Great Britain is most expensive English-
men pay at the rate of thirteen dollars and
seventy-fiv cents per head, for being
governed while the Swiss pay but ten dol
lars and seveDty-6Ve cents per head for the
same convenience. The French pay little
more than ten dollars; and our worthy an
cestors, the Hollanders, pay twelve dollars
and q quarter. If the national debt of Great
Britain was equally divided among the
population, every man, woman and child
would owe one hundred and forty dollars.
Switzerland has no public debt. The
French owe about sixty five dollars. and the
Russians about twenty-five dollars per
head.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-18

MATRIMONIAL CHANGEs.--Al lady who was
very modest and taciturn before marriags
was observed by friend to use her tongue
pretty freely afterwards. There was stime, ,
said be, when aim ost imagined she had
Done' Yes said her husband, with sigh
but it's very long since -
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-18

Forney says that Mrs. Lincoln was dress
ed with such angelic taste at the last levee
at the White House,, that he was dumb
with admiration of her appearance. This is
not the first Instance on record where an
ass's mouth was stopped looking at an
Angel. Vide the history of BALKAN in th e
old Testament r... - -.-r.. -~
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-18

MASSACHUSETTS PRosPERs.-The city of
Lawrence is thriving as never before The
mills are running over hours, and the great
est want is more help.-Boston Post.
Lawrence, Massachusetts. 1t is the same
way with all the manufacturing towns of
New England. They are all making mon
ey, Gas they have never made it before by
reason Of the high tariff and the war. The
money they make so rapidly IS mostly ex-
tracted from the West, whose people are
growing poor from the same causes from
which New England is glowing rich. To
add insult to injury. the Governor of Massa-
chusetts proposed, in his recent message,
that the State ought not to be required to
furnish any more men for the war; that her
systems or industry required her men at
home. aud that the Federal government
would be benefited by leaving them al
home and seeking for men In States which
could better spare them!
..rr. Chica0o Times
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-18
TIn late number of the Wing, ParsOn

Brownlow says:
There is now no equal extent Of territory
on earth that has so large delegation in
hell as the Southern Coufederacy can boastl
Rebels have gone to hell from the South
since this war commenced, at fearful rate.
and the cry is, still they cOnae!'
A correspondent, who sends US the ex-
tract, lacks the following paragraph to it:
we do not know whether to be sorry or
glad at this intelligence from the PioHo Par
on. tbs, however, the first direct intelIi-
gence that we have had from that quarter
since the Devil left there to enter Paradise
and ruin the human race.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-18

WONDERFUL. IF TRUE.-A phamphlet is
lust published which breaches the mar
vellous theory that "a man is what woman
makes him. According to the authors
dictum, we presume that when wife makes
her husband a pudding be is a pudding.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-18

Religion is like a river, which widens
and deepens as it goes, being broadcast and
deepest at its mouth, whore it rolls into the
ocean of eternity.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-18

An Irishman says that Scotland far sur
passes China in its productions, as it always
has whole river of Tay running through it,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-18

Stupid people eat better than they talH
Their mouths are excellent banks Of de
post, but poor banks of issue. .....
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-18

Give away what you can part with throw
away nothing, you know not how much
you may miss it.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-18

i think now see a new lecture in this
csse,' as the lawyer said when his client
informed him that he had plenty Of money
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-18

a TBYING MoMENr.-When your new
coat comes home from the tailor's.-P,nlch
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-18

The golden dews of corruption fall not
on the head of patriot,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-18

SLEIeHF OF HAED.-Rsfusing an offer o
N arriags.