davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-21

THE SIXTH 0EIo CAvALRH.-Tbis excel
lent regiment has re-enliSted, almost in a
body, and were mustered into service as a
veteran regiment on the 9th of January.
They are expected home in few days. As
this regiment was raised mainly in Northern
Ohio and has never been brought before the
public as prominently as it deserves, we have
compiled brief sketch of it, which we sub
join.
The Sixth Cavalry were enlisted In the fall
of 1861 under the authority of Senator Wade
and Congressman HutchiRs, and were known
as the Second Wade and Hutohins regiment,
the present Second Ohio Cavalry being the
first regiment raised by Wade and Hutchins,
Eight companies were raised on the Reserve,
but the Government, becoming distrustful Of
the cavalry bran Oh of the service, stopped re-
cruiting for it and united with it four compa-
nies originally intended for the Seventh o.
VIC. The regiment was soon divided, after
brief stay ct Camp DsnnisOn, and four COM
panies were sent to Nebraska, while the eight
Reserve companies Joined Fremont, in the
spring Of 1862, and were foremost in the
pursuit of StoneTaII Jackson in the Shensn-
doah Valley. They participated in the battle
of Cross Keys. AfterWard they held the town
of Lursy having almost daily skirmishes with
Ashby's cavalry for a month. When Pope fell
back before Lees overwhelming lsgiOns they
formed the rear guard of his army and were
engaged daily for fourteen successive days.
They fought at the second battle Of Bull Run
/ and at Chsntilly. In the spring of 1868,
they had a skirmish with the 4th Virginia
cavalry, entirely routing them. For this sx-
ploit they were cOmplimented by General
Duf8e. They fought, too, at Charlottesville
and one squadron rode behind Stonemsn in
his famous raid, They were engaged at
Brandy Station, Aldie, Middlsburg and Up
| perVilIe, receiving honorable mentions for
| their conduct in each of these fights. At Al
de, in glorious charge, which secured the
vioto " for the stars and stripes, Major B. c..
Staubo, 'S was killed.
In the il, 'vasiOn Of Pennsylvania, the regi-
msnt did yso. 0an service under Fitzpatrick,
fighting at smi, 'btOwn, BOOnesbOrO', Hagers-
town and William port, and in many small
skirmishss. They a, e now in the command
of General Gregg.
Ten companies of the regiment are in the
field. Two have this fall zen recruited by
Major (nOw Lieutenant ColOneD Barrett, of
Newton Falls, who has also recruited large
number Of men for the regiments at large,
making total of about 27O men, recruited
by him this fall.
These companies arc now in Camp JleVe-
land. The regiment is Oficered at follows
Colonel William Steedman.
Lieutenant-Co Colonel N. A. Barrett.
Majors John N. oryer, James C. Richards.
Surgeons W. B: Rozner, zsnas Northway.
Adjutant A. NJ. Baldwin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-21
FIN OIAL.

FIN NANOIAL.
E,Y. MONEY lIARKRT-Jan 20,
TBY EEIEGRAPH.E
NIOney-Market active at . cent.
sterling ExohRnEo-Markot qu'et. Sales at
I73H@l74.
GOla-Lower, opening at 5sA, and closing nrm
at 5S.
Government StOeka-Markss quiet.
United StatesSixes coupons........ O52o
Seyen-Thirty Treasury 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-21

JOHN B. GoUaH AGAIN.-John B. Cough,
the greatest natural orator Of the age, will
lecture before the Young Mems Association
of the Euclid street Presbyterian Church, next
Tuesday evening, January 26th. We are not
yet able to announce the subject of his lee
ture. Mr.. Cough is an old fsvorits with our
Cleveland audiences and needs NO oommenda-
ton from US. He is sure Of crowded au-
dience whenever be visits our city In many
respects his oratory is unparalleled. Wheth-
er in the pathetic, the humorous, or the ter
ribIe, his peculiar and unique power makes
him without q superior or rival. All who
have not heard him should go to hear him.
all who havs heard him will be sure to hear
him again.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-21
LOCAL NOTICES.
CUTTER FOR SALE.
ACOEPTABLH AND FINISHED FlTTERs,

A NEW CUTTER OF THE MOST
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-21


NEWCoMB's MIHsTRKLs.-This excellent
troupe OfnegrO melOdists open their most at
tractive budget of music and mirth this eve
ming, at the Academy of Music. They come
to us fresh from an unparalleled triumph Of
negro ninstreIsy-a brilliantly successful
SEASON Of one hundred and twenty-six nights
in Cincinnati. Their array of talent CON-
prisss such names as RAiner, Psli, Hughes,
Barrett, Dunnie and NsWcomb, and they
number in their Company sixteen frst-class
artists and brass band of elev en- performers.
Their programme tonight is one Of the
racisst ever concoctsd. 1t combines entire
originality with the greatest amount of
nirth and melody that can be got into an
evening. Let every body go and hear them.
sLE1sHMa-HOw changed and softened
are the Wss.ther portcntSl Hardly twenty
four hours agO,,snd our streets we're invaded
by the Arctic zone the skies were dsrkened
with gray clouds, out Of which the snow
came in sift, and slsety gusts; a wild wind
piled up drifted Bnow-mountafns over our
paths; trains were blocked up on the tracks,
and through the snowy air came tldings Of
terrible disaster. Havoc and death were in
the atmosphere. Now all is changed. The
moon looks quietly down on snow-clad hills
and valleys. and the music of jingling sleigh
bells sounds in the stead of Whistling night
winds. Everything now looks favorable fOr
= long run of sIeighing shd We cordially re-
iterate the enquiry of the Plaindssler 'Goeal''
IS to the health of Sifverthorn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-21
BUs1Ezss HOTICH.
d. W. GAGE,

licensed war Claim agent.
OolIsets Bountiss Pensions Back Pay, Prizs Money
and other War Claims.
ETFersonal Attsatlon Is given 10 the prosecution
OF QaInE IN tbs Departments st WashingsO1.
EEAl persons having Oleins shenh apply 10 per-
son, or by letter, at once, and they viii reosive
ID. W. CAEaK,
cut1e-Re5 l5s 2uperior-St-, Cleveland, Q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-21
FOB SALE.

r ARGE STOCK OF LADIES'
IL lWATCHES, at OOWLES cos.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-21
PiAH08.
Every Plano Warranted for live Tears,
On FlEE0 4aD REL01E0HS TaEEH N EycHgEa

And ths privilag 0feEohange Ri7sn e any tirsFi
TlN month
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-23

stopped when ] stirred, TO curl himself
up; but, as kept pretty quiet, he re-
covered confidence. ani again went in,
Again jorkcd him out. No 500 er
did he touch the ground than he made
another grand rush Tor the hole, ia
direct line for my legs. But that Gda't
work, for so, out Ofthe way, and gave
him another firt, This iimo he lay
awhile, appearing to reflect on tho
course to be taken, After time he
tried /, again, though rather slowly
ANer getting his head little way in'
he stopped aud wigglcd his tail as u on
purpose for mo TO grab it. did soi
and quicker Than flash hc threw bis
head out, and came within about a
quurc' u an inch of striking u.e in the
hce
However, jcrkei him distance,
and resolved to look Oat nctI time
Wen, hO tried tho same game again
but ii wouldat work, was TOO quick
for him, This time ho lay id a coil
perhaps withou, stirring, At last how
ever, he Tried it once more. llO advan'
ced to within Eve feet Of the whole yciy
slowly, coiled again, and thea, by hcay'
ems, he got the stOA cFmp, By one o.
the culcst tricks you ever heard, 'uow
was il? We all exclaimed in btcaIh. :
why, said sho narrator, shaking bis
voice to tho acme Of Solcmniiy, aud
looking as sober as man could lock
why, hO just turned his head toward
my head and rent lorn he pholc tsii
first. ! saw the nscal's eyes twinkle
as he did ii. too as much as TO say
What 10 yoe think ct lbotA ch9'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-23

ter. On the bed, pale and cold as mar
BILE, lay my mother. She had not an.
dressed. shs had thrown herself on the
bed 10 rest; and arising 10 go again TO
me, she was seized with pslplation of
the heart. and borne senselsss TO her
room.
canuOt tell you my 0gony as l look
ed upon her--my remorse was 'enfold
more bitter from the thought that she
would never know il. l believed my.
self to be her murderer. ! fell on the
bed besile her could not weep. My
hesfi burned in nay bosom-my brain
was on fire. My sister threw her arms
around me, and wept in silence. Sud
denly We saw slight motion of mothers
hand her eyes uAclosel. She had re-
covered consciousness, but not speech,
She looked at ME and moved her lips
] coNld not understand her words
Mother. mOlherE sl,rieked, say only
that you forgive me- She could not
say il with hes lips, but heJ hand pressed
mine She smiled upoR nae, and lifted
her shin, whsle hands, she Clasped my
own within then. and cast her eyes up
ward. She moved her lips IN prayer,
and thus she died l remained still
kneeling beside thn, dear form. ill my
gentle sister removed me. The Joy Of
youth had left mo forever
Boys, who spun mothers control,
who are ashamed 10 own that they sre
wrong, who think it manly to resist her
authority. OF yield to her influence, b.
wars' Lay not up for yourselves bitter
memories for your future years.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-23
fhreo chsors for Dunn.

The 9Th Michigan cavalry IS in Gus
lsr's brigade, and was sSeith shcrilah on
his recent raid towards Richmond, A
private. named Dunn, bolonsingto Co.
A, oft 5th Michigan, shot Gen. ]. +,
D Stuart with long range Enfield riGC,
While the 9th was under Heavy Gro Tho
Colonel's attention was called to tho
fact that rebel General, with cogsid
cradle number ofSlaF officers, suddenly
appeared in sight, and within reach Of
tbs rillc. Tho Generals name was MOI
lhshknoyp, One man Of The 6.lIs a6ol
al him. but mnscd Dunn watched lio
shot and instantly extaimcdi Too bish
0Sd 100 for TO tho lsiI.'
Say, old Dunn what do you know
about ShOoIingT cnquircd uuother mem.
bey Dunn replied that he served two
years in tho 'Bcrdan SharpShOoter', be-
foro he Joined the 9Th. and TOOK prize
in Washington for the best shot.
This wOs good news Ia the Colonel
aud tho men, and Dunn, supporting bic
words by action, quietly stepped forward
few feet, and resting his long range
,eac upon fence, fred, and the sup
posed Jcbol General threw up bjIlihauds,
stretched out both his arms aud ivll
from his horse al tho same moment,
Dunn tuyning4o his COioucl said; Col.
Mcrc is a sprcai eagle for yaa.' Tic
ren cheOrod Dunn who suddenly be.
came great layori,o in tho regiment
Ills name ran through Custar'S brigade.
We'll done, good and faithful servant
was upon every tongue Some Ten OF
twelve men were seen 10 dismount and
assist The rebol General
The most intense anxiety was d ontc
manifested in Cuslst'S brigade to learn
tho name Of the General Who was thus
Shot Soon after, Cusiar became master
oi tho very sOt where tho man was hit
Std the hill beyond. on tho summit of
which lived AZ old CoiOred %oEan,--
CustSr came to a halt near her house
About the door Of the old woInln'S hut
was large quantity Of fresh blood
Whose blood 10 that AuntY? inquired a
AiiOhiganlcr Thai is General S.parts
blood, He wus sho! l't!lo time since,
light through .ho body, The ball en-
tered his tight siiC and come GU. bis
left, The old lady was questioned care.
fully TO ascertain Il ahe kneS Stuart her.
self, and il was found that she did
The men doubted, nevertheless, be.
cause Slust had been reported killed
so many times before when hO was not
hurt. A few days more passed when
the Richmond pnpsT' reached the COM
msnd, giving q detailed account Of the
time, place and manner Of stuorI's be-
ing shot, which conceded cxocdy with
the facts as they took place, as known
to the regiment. Tho sane papers sa'
uouaccd S,uatts dcAlh. There was no
lOngor . question that Stuart waa paar
for.
Tho private Of Co. A. S'h Michigan
wsu al arco a candidate for promotion,
soo6 ia the bu,cV Of tho i'iI, ande'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-23
A OSnaik" story,

got Interested in the study of ser
penis down in Arkansas, where l spent
most Of my last year. don't know
why, bot l was constantly watching
them, and constantly testing their So.
gaeity by placing them 10 new situations
and surrounding them with novel cxpo.
dents. or all kinds of experienced
most with raltlcsnakos and coFpcthcads,
Que afterroon seated myself on a IT.
.le mole in the woods to smoks and
read (for always had book or news
paper with mc), aud had been enjoying
myself for some time when | cspied o
copperhead making for a hole within
ten feet Of whore l sat. OF course ]
threw down my book and cigar and pro-
csedcd TO try new experiment AS
soon as ! stirred tho rascal made grand
rush for tie hole; but | IOaught his isil
as ho got nearly in, and isrEed him
some twenty fsct Backward
Ho threw himself into coil in no
time, and waited for me 10 pitch in
But l concluded to let him Try the whole
Agsin Aftct white 10 stared ior i.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-23
The ordealofDat

'And this IS your final decision, Miss
Clay?'
She was a beauty born, that rosy
mouthed little Rachel Clay, with her
large wistrul eyes trembling with blue,
rodiont light. like voilet check stained
with pomegranate crimson--au empress
OF beasts from her era lie up! And sit
ting in the frame woTk of roses that
tmiled aihwart the easement, with white
ribbons aultoring from her saith, browa
rurls, and one red jewel f,shing among
tbe,lolds Of her muslin dress you would
almost hayO fancied her some fair pictur.
cd saint.
Harry Cleveland vas leaning against
the window "A tall, handsome young fol-
low, with dark eyes and hair, and a
brown cheek, flushed deeply with sup
pressed anger and modification.
yes. Mr. Cleveland, it is, said Ra'
ehsl. calmly lining her clear eyes to his
acO 'Youasked ne for my reosoua--
and, although question your right 10
make such demand, still | have no OBJ
jectiOns to render them
Speak on said Harry. biting his lips
furiou,ly; let me know why ON con-
demnod'
They are soon spoken said Rachel
quietly. Il have liked you very mueh.
Mr. Clcyeland--still like you-bat in
the man whom marry | look for great
er Grmness and decision of purpose than
you have ever displayed. EarRestness.
resolve, these sre the only qualities that!
| can respect. Do you understand me?
Do you suppose that blame you for the
lack of qualifications which-which--'
Rachel paused iEstincIivCIy, while the
romegranalc tinGe on her cheeks blazed
into vivid scarlet IN sympathy with the
deep blush that dyed her lovers whole
face. llo bowed simply, aud walked
out Of the room with o firm, naughty
step,
L1le that evening he sal at lis win
dow, with clenched teeth and lowering
brow. watching the fiery embcr OF sunset
fade into the purple gloom, and noting
the silver Of innumenblC consultations
as they followed one another over the
blue black canvass ol heaven. But the
sloom OF sun and stars might have been
Egyptian darkness for all he knew or
cared about their gentle influences.
'Iicel' he murmured darkly to him
self, what ia il worlh to me row?--
What care who wins tho gliItoring
priz, in fatO's lottery, or who is engulted
in the whirlpool of doSpoirl To be re-
iected- for a nero whim, too! Ill
could only forget her az quickly as she
will forget me the fcGle, beautiful en-
chantressH
Hello, Cleveland I'm going to call
on prot,y ROchOl Clay. VIII you come
along, Lool'
Capt, Morell had paused under tho
window, with hia brown, merry lace
turned upward. ond the dim gas lamp
aiokcriug over his gold OhOulder''ir'P''
Cleveland shook his head.
No. tonight
Aa 1toy''i wsnlol iisw'7, tbS h''j
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-23
sys d ii. eiaar elsAmiag a.fally tArosgA

eye Of his cigar cleaning s1fAlly through
the darkness
There he gossr muitercd the soli' my
misan.hrope, with his gilt buttons aud
his military airs and gticcs--Snd it for
such as he that RacAel throws away my
lOvei'
80 you've enlisted, HorryT said old
Squire Clay, polishing the glasses Of his
spectacles, Well as what Id DO my
s0E, if was forty years younger. Amt
you comm in TO tell our Rachel good.
by? HaveA't timer We'll, do doclureF
The squire gaaed in astouishment az
terthe vSnjShing figure of Harry GlsVo-
land 90 horseback, as il disappeared a.
nAons the trees.
Il wonder what Rachel will sSy, vas
was bis unspoken comment,
But Rachel said nothing.
While, day by day, the old wound
rankled aud grew sorer in Harry elsve,
laRd's heart.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-23

the steady aim Of Dunn. Of ons Of sHa
best cavalry officers ia the rebel army,
II Dunn had captured a rebel brgadcl
he would not have damaged Jeff. Davis
half IS much as he did by that single
shot. WsshingtOn Republican.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-23
sleebIIuIr,nt the cars.

IT NASNAAhk - et-S <f-'Ns
A great many fsuoy things happen,
a any quantity of amusing stores are
idld Of occurrences that take place on
railroads.. A little incident trausplred
Oh therOud between DufaO aud RO'
essstes, that is really about as good as
Of its kind that we have heard
IAlely. and proves concltsively that the
langOst way round is the shohest way
h6ne.
a gentleman having business to traps
at at Syracuse took !hs evening train
a. Buffalo at seven o'clock, and depart
"a on his journey. Having been lAbO.
liously engaged during the whole day,
ad being considerably faligued, he icll
ound asleep just the othO' side Of AI'i'
d, aud only stirred from his position
Mhen the conductor came abou, 10 col
.Bct the tickets, AT Rochester paSsen.
Rers are tyanafercd to another train
dhich takes them East, and those who
ssd como from the West had arranged
pemseigss comfortably in tho other
Fain- oil except our friend, lie was
o1sOund asleep that nothing walked
him. The consequence was that the
Bars STATED at their time and ho was
kh.
The train from tie east arrived Just rs
he other was lcayiny. and tho posscn-
Esrs for Buffalo left the cars in which
hoy had been riding, and stepped into
be same train in which the sleeper
eme to Rochester Another coalOOtOt
Gas in charge of the train, and was
bliged to wake the gentleman to obtain
his fare.
DO you 60 through. shf' asked the
CONDUCTOR.
Yes replied the sleepy head.
Ill take your fare
IIow mSch%
'EIeyOn shillings.'
We'll, that's cheap Supposins that
% woa paying from Rochester to Au-
uru--and forking over the amount,
ubsided into his former position to fin.
sh hissnooac.
AtAttica he was again shaken un'
er5aiclly NJ me conductor and his
eeil dcmanleda sG
~ George. I've sfsptsiilflG - bosE.
all the way-never had better bed in
The cars in my life. What's tho fare"
'Ninety.Ihroe conts.'
We'll, that's chesp-cheapcs than |
have ever paid before, and he again re-
lapsed into unconsciousncss BY and
BY the cars arrived at tho depot in Buf.
ieIo. The aOisc and confusion here ef.
fectuslly awakened our traveller, and he
left tho cars with tie rest os tho passeu.
gers. On alish!iug he stopped short,
started about, rubbing his eyes, stSrIcd
again, looking al the lamps, then al
the conductor, and finally CxCiaimcd'
We'll, by tbuuder'
why, what's the mlttcy"? askel the
conductor.
This is TOO had
WHAT
why, in buffalo, to be sure. You
cant go any further West on this road
We'll, this is pretty business. Last
night / took the cars here TO go TO syr'
acuse, and now end myself at FIVE O'Clock
in the morning at Buffalo. If l amt
an ass there never vas one!' and of he
went muttering and swearing 10 and at
HIMSELF the swearing being done up in
language nervous but very malignant,
strong but very unSentimcntal, such as
would DO highly improper &c cars polite.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-23
tMill he i've, dOotorp

III Ht 'he' UVOtot'
Every pulse in Rachel Cly'S being
seemed ia stand sill, as her blue. dilat-
cd eyes searched the DOCTORS kind, sun
Drowned face,
Live? Why shouldn't bel All he
reeds is a little care, and SEQ he ia
likely 20 &c, that, Now don't blush up,
my dear, he's not the first soldier in my
ward that has got a pretty girl come to
nusro him, asd I ike them all the better
for it. Give him the draught whom he
wakes, and keep the bondOge on his fore
head. He'll probably carry an ugly.
scar TO his grave, but that will be the
worst oft
The good old mOn lSO!ted brisGly o
woy to the next case while Rachel
knseliBg down beside the low iron bed,
stead. cried tears Of intense thankfalness
that Harry Cleveland would not die.
'Rache! ] am not dreaming, suroly--
yet it was but a moment ago we made
that cavalry charge on fixed bsyonets!i
lis large, unnaturally' brilliant eyes
wandered vaguely round the room -then
EeiUrued to the tender face bending oveI
him. -.
1T was threetdays siacor deaIsskiF
are lying in the barracks now, wounded,
aud | have come from Glenvlle to nurse
yOu!'
You, Rachel"
Yes, Harry, Il
why did yaa comet he asked gloom
ily.
Because | love you, Harry she mur
INJURED, tho bright crimson suGusing isF
whole face,
A strange light Of rapture flushed into
Harry's eyes--his pulse lsapei within
the fevered veins.
Loved me, Rachel--yet it is not a
month since ysu refused m3!'
Dearest, because fauced you weak
and vucllOting. In the fiery smoke Of
the battle Geld you have proved yourself
worthy of the tendeTcst lovo-you have
written your name hero on the glorious
though Ganguine rolls of your country.
Harry. because refused You once, you
will not reject me uow?'
'Rejcctyou, my hearts queen! Oh,
Rachel! how can be sure that this is
not bright, treacherous delirium?'
She bent her sOlt cheek on his-and
then he knew that il was no baseless yis'
ion. but sweet reality
Then you did not cstc for Captain
Morrell, arler all?'
y never cared for any orc but you,
ilarr2F
And Hhou September hung her Drown
Of purple mist over the hills, Harry
Cleveland came homo to bo married, still
handsome, although his forehead boEe q
fresh scar across its broad expnnsc.--
When the vilargers asked curiOusly if it
was lifelong mark, Harry answered
gayly:
4 would not lose ii for q foriuuci that
scar won me a wife,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-23

b@" A frog, Gays Professor BumP
is an amphibiOus animal what lick crs
on cold water and consequently invent.
ed The lcOtotaI society He always goes
with Jump, he does, and when ho sets
down he haa to Oland up. Being low
er of native melodies he gives free con-
certs every night, he does himself. TIO
perwidos music for million, which has
boen so called because is usually heard
in milI.pond. He is a vOrmini wLSI
ainH so bad when broilod on a grid
IRON
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-23
Josh Riitrns. on Drafting


Wilder wimmia, and their ouly sun,
IL scmpt, provided the widdSr's husbund
has OlyOady savcd years in the war,
and IL willing to 50 asini believe tbs
supreme coytc has decided this tbingfSt
over
Once more III man shoull run ava
with his draft, he probably wouIdnE
ever be allowed 10 slanl tho drort agh,
this looks seyeab at fust site, bai lhd
more you look ii Il, The ncrc " cans
The wisdom intO il.
0aco motoly; Xcmpts at5thorc whd
lave been drafted Into tho srait prizS,t
for trying to eit au bonnst lising bjsup'
porting 2 wives at oust; also, oil them
people who ats c!aG o aud insounl on
tic goose; also, all uusepapHt corrcspou.
dents and fools in general,
Once mofo asiG Nosubstilalc willba
ackscptcd who is less thta threc or moro
tban ten feet high' he mus, kro how to
chew iobackcr aud drjas poor wbiSkcc,
Ond mustn't be afccrod Of the Itch nor
the rebels. Moral kapctcr ain reapit
cd, as the Government furnishes tbsI
aad foshuss.
Couclusiyclyi No person con be dpt-
ted bul twice in Z different plases viii 3
enl bio consent but sll men has a hight
10 DO drafted al least dnsl, aRl I don't
IIiuk even a riI OF haboas corpus could
dcpriyea man Of This last blessed Priyis
lVgo,