davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-12-06
Runaway.

az the might Of III. ith inst. my -
~ boy jOuN. about l. years OF "-".<S
ct black comp,eXi"m, II ii ab"nt , tee. ~
. or ten inches high. lfcaught within thi>
parish Will give .itry dollUs or if without
onr hundred dollars to be delivered To me
8; hi- place. IL IL. !rR'!NEI'N.
d,.c6-2t'
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-12-06
IihAn QUARTER, TnA>s-MT>s. DtiT.,
.;hr.v.por. La, Dcc.mbrr |. 1857

H., nr.vrrp. Tu..SNt.. Dr;-r
$50, n..n,,L.,-I ,.s.
rr
M
-,,It d, H, :. ,,,,,,,
,.,.h ;nr,ru,,i,n and ..,n.cir
,I, ,nr.',t
=. A., ,'r.,,.-,, ~. ,,.,.,,.;,,, ,,;;;,,, am,
,,s-s,,,i h. ,;,>,r, ,-,v, m.
.r',,, y. -. 'co,t.,;.,.,., SL,,.s anal t,r
,-..
c,., S,,.
-. n,.. ~. .,.,y ,,.r..n
J., ,b.. r,,i,.. ,.,J ,r,i,.l:. If var
.'I' III -. ~. .,.;n., .,rI;.r ~
$50, 80 't,,, a., ..r,.;c,. :, III, ,r,,, -,
re-, C'',,,.I..r,,. S,,,.. Ia i,..rt ar ;yhn
Kan "a n- .,.-i., ,nv tc..r,,r rom th..
I'', i'4 -, - ,,''IIo, ,,r ...rrir..
=" ,y,r. ,h:.ir nronrr rn,urn,nl,e-- or to
nr.v,nt ,b,!r aries, 10 be returned to tn.
I.r,ic,. or ,.h,-lt,U knowingly conceal or
,,,h,r any, .uch ,i...r,., ar .h,Il ,urrli,.,
. n''"'' any nIIi,.r ~ r..r.,n .nr.,iIrJ far
,.".I' ,'"S n,. ,,or,ion H.. arms nn,,ir
nan.s r.,,inns tmr rIo,hiu., or any nrnu,rty
"Jn,' H.. C.',r,',i..r,,. S,t,s nrary
o.''''NiuI ~ 49,, w. ,t,.,,, $50.
IN W ,.f,', ,,g,r,,,L ,, ni.t,;.t
Cn''.. 3D.. C,n,.bar,,.. S:.i.. b,vir, il.
risd;c,ion Of III. offence. b. tin. no, cx
cr.Iin. one thousand doIIar- and be i'm
. prisoncd no, -Nc"c'lin- twn ycar- Jap
! proved January I'D. ls6i.I
4 II Property purchased from n soldier IN
/ violation of the provisions OF this Act viii
| D. seized and turned over to the nearest
/ officer " no Is charged with That p"cul1 IT
! kind Of Government property. who will re"
ccipt for the same and acc n for 1t. he
facts will BE- rcportc! ut once to thee
Head Quarter. for reference t" he civil an.
thoritirs, in order that the penalties pre-
scribcd may b. enforced.
g, Il nil h..,. "a q.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-12-06
Teacher Wanted.

A GENTLEMAN W LADY. we'll quail
n fled in every respect, I" take charge of
a small family school in the country, in Il
nieasnn. location. Board can be had in
the family. The best testimonials rs to
capacity aud character required. Address
the editor of this paper. [nov % If
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-12-06
EEESSION SALE.

.Sto'r If Lousinnn; Pnrish IF Ca,1''o.
DI VIETti +. Of n wr. "i sal" to N" di-
ID rect.d by n. Hon the District Court
of the 1Oth Judicial District. Parish # Cad
do. | will proceed t. sell ut pIhlic auction
to the highest bidder. Oh Friiay the BIRD
dny December. l-tiI. b".w.cn til" hours o!
u O'Clock IA m. and clock p NJ. 1T tn"
late Ic-i.l~nc. of Mark Mctntche"n. de-
ceased II miles from Shrcveport in til"
Parish of tadhn, III" following described
slaves belonging to the Succession of said
Mari, nc;'utcl,ran Gcr"nS"h to vii: Perry.
mgch abou: - years: Willis. aged about !
years and PauIin.. aged about ~ wears.
Term, OF sale cash. -uhjrc. To arrrai-"
rurut Nov. -! l-Gl :,t
J. W. PlCEE>S. ~htf. X
TX uflis.ip iuc,iunrcr
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-12-06
aIltel.

A + Shreveport Arsenal. OLD ZINC. +"
n which liberal price will be paid.
&. ". VALLEY.
Oct u IL Can't CuIn DE-.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-12-06

OFFICE tilsf CLOTHING ItEEAr !
I. VI. D.
SIR: Iou are directed to organize. in
~outh Ark. North La. and Texas. societies
tor the manufacture. al army clothing. f"r
this purpose voG viii adopt -Ich rules md
regulations As may appear to You Just and
proper go
In. organizations when completed will
be repnrt.d to this ,tii cc when mater al
will be distributed to 'hrm for manufacture
into clothing. Liberal Inducements will
be offered by you tor All work tina, may be
done, in this connection.
Nv object is to create rc-ourceS Tor tn"
Manufacture q. ten Thousand suits monthly
Our necessities are such that it must h..
don :. and | rely ON your energy nm" the
cordial cooperation ut onr iad!c, 10 attain
success.
Respectfully.
". II. HAYNES.
Major and q. NJ. -. A..
Chief Clothing Blr"hu.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-12-06

The Following proclamation Of the Pres
iden, Is rcpubishcd for information it
this DpnartmcDt:
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-12-06
DUSK HOT Sc.

not STON. TE.NAS.
X. -. LOVE, OF La. Proprietor.
Il CT lm'
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-12-06

DARTIEN having tn. old issue OF Con
Tolerate Treasury notes III orr posses
SION, either in packages or sy " credit on
orr books viii please receive the sam
o,.2,u., tni, month"; %: Instruct Us whist ui- E
position ~ make -! il.
Parties indebted 10 IL in sad old issue.
wilI Please com" forward an,; settle Win
~, At oucc. q. Ec.wi-v sc >ni.: expect aud
i"luuud the Few ISSUE.
PHELPS & Co.
does Commission Nrrch tnt-.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-12-06
BlOtting Paper,


LNOR SALE at this Office by
+ n. WklSSTOCk.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-12-06
Army Orders.

HEAD U.ErEttS TRAS>MIs'. DIRT.
Shreveport, La. Nov. -. l-hi.
GENEnAI. OHlkE..
No 80
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-12-06
CLOTHING FOR SOLDIERS.

Tl-fFlCF VDIItr'OF iVI 'aH'IV TN'T-''.
Shreveport Nov. . lH6f. nov!I IT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-07

MOST WONDERFUL DysoovRRY.-rRsrH m
"A tracted yithou pain, Or no charge Bseuufu Ieseh
ing the roots. An operations warranted J. JAx via
LERs, 1855 Grand street, two blocks from Broadway.
NATIONAL DENTAL ROoMs-RKM0vED TO lm
an broadway. near Thrteth street Beautiful pear -
tent opmosyps Teeth Extraordinary pricca ssss 2io ee
rsc,ins without pain Flvc premiums awarded. -.
Dh wANsoN uapusA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-07
ABRAM wAKExAN. Possmsssss.


NTor1cs TO ExEMPr rIRExEE .rns ATTsNrion
following section OF tbs law relative 70 the same
section T. Evcry Exempt Fireman resetving Badge enAn
hsve Inc permission wear the renewed some tiua0
drius the month Of Nay IN each Otherwise such
ers may, a time revoke any permission 90 granted -
Xred n shali BE- duty Of Exempt Fireman ~
ssore Inc badge previously BY him 70 the d Commits.
In scoordancs with the above section the clerks Of Ne
BOARD OF Commissioners will be Fire
sens Hail. svery Tuesday and Thursday evening frou
Ito O'Clock during the month OF Nay for The puYposs =
''ne"''s n.'' D''' JNo. j. ooRMAN, Prssdssa
& Sa 4. Il. AK. Ear )c'~i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-07

SET OF TEETH IN THAHH HoUns..HN!fnn
a sstsfAccn or no pey q 1So szsh svssns The chssR
cverrimmsd 70 give full ssd youthful appearance V ~
As nns gold and piatna sets Of Teeth be maAA
sthsr with or without pIurpern No ADVANCE required.
seven dollars sssh -. AZ rssb. ana n,,rou. o,,s
gas a. no Sish avenue between rhtssAh and szsssnsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-07

Nerrll yrs Jas
hrn'aa Mrs ii-nry
N 81 Mrs & u
ficA nna.y Cab
AcAuley Iii y 4
Mccullough jul.a
McAlray tnswa Is
Mci'la u ) ar,
Nj, AIRY Phr'~ {
Met ,a.xy Mrs Ann
Ne,lpnueli MARY
hct.risn +. Miss
Ncts ne.l Mrs lii
zabeth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-07
i.,sT Or LETTERS
Remaining IN The Kew York Post Office
sstu aay. Lay z. 1864.
GGc'-l., FphIshsd in the newspaper
Iaying he Largest circulation.
CPRCIAL NOTICE

NFENIAL NOTICE.
- fgEk DELIVERY or LETTERS
BY CARRIERS AT TIN ktSIHH>CE OF OWNERS,
NAY lie secured b. observ NJ the following
RULES.
lDcct letters ainy street and number OF the
house. a. well as The Post oiice and Slate.
-Head ietters with the writer's fost 0ace and state.
Street aud na nber sign tacm plainly With fun name and
re iuesi that answers tie directed areordtngly.
3-leiefs 10 transient visitors IN town or
CITY, whose address he unknown. should %
marked la the Lower iet hand with the word tran
sient."
Place the the upper right hand cor.
and leave bstwefn the stamp ana al ecton Tor
Post msrAins without interfering va h the writing.
the Of letter t. the writer. " uu
claimed within thirty less written or printed with
the wriles apd state the left hand
end OF the envelope the face sde Will be complied WITH
OF payable when the
delivered o he writer. Sec d. law Of 1873
B-Arcuracy and despatch require that these rules
should ny instance b strictly complied with.
When advertised letters called for the person oaHng
will please tate the date they advertised.
Cy LISTERS. prepaid with two stamp arc not I'd.
veris@d
CITY letters unless prepaid By three stamp. VII MOT
De adreEtlaed. =. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-07
LADIES LIST.

Alcxand der FannieW ANN Mrs A
Alison N rama ~ ane nderson n
Anderson Elizabeth Anderson Fan A
GS Anderson Mary
Amos Mrs AlmirA Arnold hrs 8 o
Anseli Mrs Anna Ashby Mary
A0son Mrs Mary Atkipson Mrs Rich.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-07
POST OrFIOH NOTICE.

DOSr OFFICE NOTICE
II The Mails for Great Britain and the Continent. yia
Southampton and Bremen. per steamer BREMEN and fer
close q This Office Saturday the IN day o. May, a ioz
O'Clock A. NJ and NJ the up town stations follows
Stations A and b. 10 A. W.
Stations g and ID. ~ A. M.
stations and r, az A. NJ
0'~'sA - ABRAM wAKEMAN, Postmasts.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-09-14
New Series---Vol. XVIII, No, 46.

covering of the deception. But instantly
the panther found herself cheated, and
seemed to drop little with disappointment,
wi en-, however, it resumed an erect pos
ture, and surveyed quite around on every
side on a horizontal line. in search OF its
prey, but not discovering it, she cast a fu-
! rlous look aIott among the tops of the trees,
when Iii moment or two the eyes of
Wheaton and the panther met Now for
another leap-when she dropped for that
purpose-but the bullet and two buckshot
of old smooh bore were too quick, as he
lodged them exactly in the brain of the
savage monster, and stretched her dead OF
the spot where the hunter had slept but
short time before, in the soundness of
mountain dream
lie had marked the spot where her
young had hidden, which at the report of
the gun were frightened, and ran up tree.
Wheaton now came down, found the pan
ther to measure, from the end of the nose
to the pcint of the tail, eight feet six inch
es IN length-a creature sufficiently strong
to have carried him off on full run, had
he fallen into its power. He now reloaded,
and went to the tree where her kittens, or
yoang panthers were, and soon brought
them down from their grapple among the
limbs, C. mpanlons for their conquered and
slain parent
W Wheaton, disnantied them of their hides.
and FASTENED away, lest some ether encoun-
ter, before night set in. might overtake
him, OF similar character, hen the dis
advantage of dark uess might decide the
victory IN way more advantageous to the
roamers of the forest. OF this feat Ben
Wheaton never ceased to boast, recitirg it
as the most appalling passage of bis hunt
lng life. The animal had scented him
while asleep, and had secured him as she
supposed; intending to give her young
specimen of the manner of their future
life, or if this is too much for the mind of
dumb animal. she intended at least to
give them supper.
ibis circumstance was all that saved his
life, for the panther would have leaped up
on him at first and torn him to pieces, iu.
stead OF covering him with leaves, as it
did for the sake of her young The pam
ther is u ferociOus and most untamable an.
imal, whose nature and habits are the same
as those Of the cat; except that the nature
and powers of this domestic creature are
in the panther immensely magnfed, in
strength and voracity. 1t is in the Amer
lean forest what the tiger is in India,
dangerous and savage animal, in terror of
all other creatures, as well as of the Indian
and the white man.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-09-14

no more about mending road than thew
do about making watch They think
that digging little trench at the sides
and throwing the dirt out, is all that is
required or that they are called upon to DO
Road-mending, however, is science.
Draining the water from the travelled Dor
ton into carefully formed cutters; stoning
mlry places; bridging water courses; filling
up the ruts firmly whenever needed; pres,
sing dol" the necIy required road aoith a
heory roller; require some little practical
knowledge, and ought not to be entrusted
to persons who have no other claim to the
office OF Supervisor than they are needy,
have nothing to do, aud wish some lazy
employment.
We are glad to see that in some places
this is being remoyed-the proper persons
elected Supervisors, and the roads repaired
In an excellent manner A Supervisor,
who will not keep the roads in the best
condition, for fear of spending a little more
money, and making the tax higher. and as
consequence be turned out at the next
election, should have the tables turned
against him and be elected from Office for
not Going so.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-09-14
M0RAI g. RELIGIOUS
The Swearer and the Priest.


In the summer Of IS was employed
for time by one Of our neig gbbors, whose
hired man was an Irish Roman Catholic,
and very profane swearer Often his en-
ployer demonstrated with him, but to no
avail. At last l could no longer remain
silent, and as he was pouring forth the full
current of his proilne eloquence against
the heat Of the day, | said, Richard, are
you Roman Catholic ? Yes was the
prompt reply. DO you love the priestr
Yes Does he allow you to swear p NO
Then why do you do it, when be tells you
it is wrong?' %, he is not here now, and
L do as | p'ease' Then you do not swear
in bis presence| No, indeed (Which do
you love best, God OF the priest 2 God,
of course.' How is it, then, if you love
God better than the priest, that you would
swear so in the presence of God, whom
you know is always with your
He said no more, but believe it had
the desired effect, for never heard him
swear afterwards. How many are there,
who like this poor men, would blush to
take Gods name in vain in the presence of
their friends, yet do it daily without fear
or shame in the presence of Him who has
said: Thou shalt not take the name OF the
Lord thy God in vain; for the Lord will
not hold him guiltless that taketh his name
in vain Am Messenger.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-09-14
4 GRIG IT URAI,
Good Roads.

Are there any farmers, readers of this
journal, who would prefer, during four or
five months in the year, roads in so
wretched condition as to break their
wagons, strain their horses, and consume
double the time to travel over, with only
half road, than to pay one or two dollars
extra road tax a year, to have all this
changed? We doubt that if this question
could be put individually to farmers in any
part of the country, it would be answered
IN the negative. All want good roads.
And yet they live from year to year, utter.
ing complaints against the roads, without
raising finger toward making them better.
They will not even walk to the election on
the Third Friday in March, and deposit
their votes in favor of candidate tor Su-
pervisor who possesses some Judgment as
to how a road ought to be repaired; and
who possesses independence enough to keep
all the roads in the township or district in
good condition, without regard to the few
grumblers.
Some of the Supervisors elected know
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-09-14
THE RELIEF FUND,
DOR the information of all concerned.

ANOR the information of all concerned. the
n following regulations are made public:
ist In all cases a certificate of being cred
tied to some district in Miffin county must
accompany the application This must be in
writing. either from the Adjutant Generals
office, from mastering officer or bounty
committee.
I'd. The application must state, by endorse
ment at the head or on the back the name of
the soldier, his company and regiment.
Sd. Two or three men ought not to act for
an entire borough or township in signing the
certificate of recommendation as deserving
the relief
4th. Twelve weeks pay, in three monthly
orders, is given, when all recent applications
are discontinued. If renewal is asked for,
the parties must apply to the Board of Re.
lief IN person, or show positive evidence that
they are in need.
justices of the Peace, bounty committees,
and all others making promises TO soldiers or
their families. will govern themselves by the
above regulations, as | shall hereafter paw no
attention to applications unless they coutorm
to them, but file them away for action by the
Board Of Relief.
Where the papers are all right or approach
ing the proper form, there is no difficulty in
being placed on the list for twelve weeks, but
so many of late have been informal-in ma
ny cases leaving me to hunt up the necessary
evidence OF credit, &c.-that | am compelled
TO ask for more care.
GEORGE FRYSINGER,
sepl4 lot Sec'y. # the Relief Board
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-09-14
Estate Isabella Campbell, Deceased.

Estate Isabella Campbell, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters tesla.
~ mentary On the estate of Isabella Camp
bell. late of Union township, Mif1in county,
deceased, have been granted to the under
singned residing in said township. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment and those having
claims to present them duly authenticated for
settlement.
JOHN 0. CAMPBELL,
aug24-6t* Executor.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-09-14
G. SKETCHES
WHEATON AND THE PAN
THEIR.

Ben Wheaton was one of the first set
tiers on the waters OF the SuSquehanna,
Immediately after the war-a rough, un
cultivated, and PRINT We man. AS many
others OF the same stamp and character,
he subsisted chiefly by hunting, cultiva.
ting the land but sparlngiy, and in this
way. raised numerous family, amid the
woods, in hall starving condition and
comparative nakedness But as the Sus
quehanna country rapidly increased in
population. the hunting grounds of Whea
ton was eucrOached upon; so that chance
with his sm0Oth dore, among the deer and
bears, was greatly lesseued On this &C
count Wheaton removed from Il Susque
hanna country, Otsego county, to the more
unsettled wlds of the Delaware. near
place yet known By the appelation of Wort
hoettte7eht, where game was more plenty.
lhe distance from where he made his home
III the woods, through to the Susquehanna,
Was about fifteen miles, and was one con.
unued wilderness at the time. Through
these woods this almost aboriginal hunter
was often compelled to pass to the Susaue
hanna Tor various necessities. and among
the rest no small amount of whiskey, as
ne was of very intemperate habits. On
one of these visits, in the midst of the
summer, with his smooth bore ALWAYS on his
shoulder, knife, hatchet, &c, in their nro
per places, he had nearly penetrated the
distance, when he became weary, and bay.
ing come to the summit of ridge (some
time in the afternoon) which overlooks the
vale of the Susquehanna, he sci, cted a
convenient place in the shade, as it was not.
(for the rays from the sun poured his sui
try Influences through all the forest, where
he lay down to rest awhile among the
leaves, after having first taken drink from
his pint bottle of green glass, and few
mouthfuls OF cold Johnnycake from his
pocket.
In this situation he was soothed to
drowsiness by the hum of insects and the
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-09-14
{ He MINSTREL,
GEN EEEEVE,

Maid of my Love, sweet Genevievel
In Beauty's light you glide along:
Your eye Is like the Star of Eve.
And sweet your Voice, as Seraphs song.
Yet not your heavenly Beauty gives
This heart with passion soft TO glow:
Within your soul Voice there livesi
1t bids you hear the tale of woe,
When sinking low the Sufferer wan
Beholds no hand outstretched to save,
Fair as the bosom of the Swan
That rises graceful DER the wave,
I've seen your breast with pity heave,
And therefore love you, sweet Geneyieyel
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-09-14
FORWARDING, COMMISSION
and
Produce Business.

FliE undersigned begs leave to return
Il thanks to the farmers of Mifiin county
for the patronage heretofore extended to him
in the above business, and also to inform
them that he has taken as CO partners in said
business. JOHN d. TAYLOR and JOSEPH
R. HENRY. and that the business will here.
after be conducted in the name of FRAN
CTS MCCLURE & co.
FRANCIS MCCLURE.
Lewistown, August |, 1864.
The undersigned having formed a CO part
nership in the Forwarding Commission and
Produce Business, under the name of Fran.
els Mcclure q Co., respectfully solicit share
of the patronage of the farming community.
Strict attention will be given to the interests
of their customers, and the highest cash pri-
ces the market will afford at all times paid
for all kinds of produce.
FRANCIS MCCLURE,
JOHN d. TAYLOR, 4
JOSEPH r. HENRY. <
Lewistown, August l, ~ 1864.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-09-14
TIE IRISH PICKET,

I'm standing in the mud, Biddy,
With not a spalpeen near,
And silence, spachless as the grave,
Is all the sound hear.
My gOon Is at showlder arms,
I'm wetted to the bone,
And when I'm afther spakn' out,
find meself alone.
This Southern climates quare, Biddy,
A quare and bastely thing,
Winter absent all ihe year,
And summer in the spring.
Ie mind the hot place down below
And may ye never fear.
I'd dthraw comparisons-but then,
Its awful wsrrum here.
The only moon l see, Biddy,
Is one shmall star, ashore.
And that's forninst the very cloud
1t was behind before;
The watch-ires glame along the hill
That's swellin' to the South,
And when the sentry passes them
see his oogly mouth.
Its dead for shape am, Biddy,
And dramein shwate I'd be,
If them Ould rebels over there
Would only lave me free;
But when | lane againsta sthump,
And strive to getrepose,
musket ball be's comm sthraight
To hit my spacious nose.
Its ye I'd like to see, Biddy,
A sphakin here wild me,
And then, avourneen. hear ye say,
Acushla-Pat-mach
"Och, Biddy, darlint, then" says |,
Says you get out Of that"
Says l, me arrum mates your waist"
Says you, BE dacent, Pat"
And how's the pigs and ducks, Biddy,
Its them think of sure.
That looked 50 innocent and shwate
Upon the Parlor tiure;
I'm sure ye're aisy with the pig
That fat as he can be,
And fade HIM wild the best, becase
I'm towid he looks like me.
When come home again, Biddy,
sargent tried and thrue,
It's jonst dacent house I'll build,
And rint it chape to you.
Wen have a parlur. bedroom, ball,
And duckpond nately done,
With kitchen, pig pen. praty patch,
And gaIret-ail in one.
But murtner! there's baste, Biddy,
That's Graph round tree.
And well l know the craIurs there
To have snot al the.
Now, Mister Rebel. say yer pray'rs
And howld yer dirty paw,
Here goes!-be iahers, Biddy dear,
Eve broke his oogy jaw.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-09-14
GEO. W. lLDIE.
Attorney at Law,

Office Market Square, Lewistown, will at
tend to business III Mlliiin. Centre and Hunting
don counties my26
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-09-14

HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR WHEAT, AND
ALL KINDS OF GRAIN,
or received it on storage, at the option of those
having it for the market.
They hope, by giving due and personal at
tention to business, to merit liberal share of
public patronage.
sgPLASTER, SALT and Limeburners
COAL always on hand
VIM. B McATEE & SON.
Lewistown, Sept. l6 lSG3.-tf