davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25

90 owe much TO YOU, for verify believe
Rsv. ". WAG6oNER, Madrid, \. y
Thou vii; send me two BOTTLES more Of
thy Plantation Bitters. Ny vic has been greatly
IT'S friend. Asa 81 RRIN. Philadelphia, Pa
". bsyc been great sufferer from ny,-
pcp.-a lnu had {. abandon preaching
Ihr Plantation Uitt-r- have cured me
AFt. J. $. CATHORN, Rochester, y. 7 ~
.' send ms fwenty-four dozen more Of your Plauts-
ton Bitter The popularity of which are daily in
creasius with the guests Of onr h9gSe co
Prepre;0rs Wilard's Hotel. Washington nc.
Go have given the Plantation bitters 70
hundreds ~ disabled soldiers with the most a.
tonishin- effect .,.,,,,.,,.,
supt Soldier. Home. Cincinnati, o.
90 The Plantation Bitters have cured me
oi liver complaint, of which was land up PROSTATE
and bad 90 a1autou my hu-iness
n Is. kingsley, Cleveland, o.
The Plantation Bitters have cured me
Of arrangement Of the kidneys and urinary organs
that has distressed me for years II acts Ike
&C. MoOEE. pa Broadway. NY.
&C.. &C.. &c, &c, &c. &c.
The Plantation Bitter. make tho veal strong the
Ian-uid brilliant and are exhausted natures great
re.torer. They are composed Of the celebrated Call
issya eara Wiutcrgreen, Sassafrss, Roots, Herbs,
&C.. all preserved in perfectly pure st. CroI Rum.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25

lowe much 90 YOU, for verify believe
the Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
nav. ". WAGGONER. Madrid. y. Y"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25

have been a great sufferer from l'ys-
pep.-a lru had 9. abandon preaching.
Inv Plantation nitt-r- have cured me
AFN.J S. CATHORN, Rochester, y. I ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25
WANTED.

DORK, salmon. Salmon Trout, Msckerel, Her
ring Triple, Dried Beef, Hams, Lard, SMOKED
Salmon and Halibut- -
For sale by LOUIS foLLEII W
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25

Thou wills sond me two bottles more Of
thy Plantation Bitters. NV vie has been CREAMY
benefited hy their u-e- -
m. friend. Asa Ct RRIN Philadelphia, Pa
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25

Water from the river Jordan is to be used
at the christening Of the royal son Of the
Prince Of Wales
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25

CHOCOLATE, Cocoa, Arrow Root, soda, Mus
I } tsrd Mace, Citron. Table Salt, Gelatine, OIL,
Extracts, Ising-glass, Orange Peel Rice. Tapioea-
Citron, Nutmegs, Cloves, English Currant: Nermi-
cell. Barley, CIRCUITS, saleratus, Mustard, Spices,
Pepper Raisins, Ginger, &c. &c.
FOR sale b
March Is.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25

dawIw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25

/ have ziven the Plantation bitters 70
huudreds of our disabled soldiers with the most a.
tonisiin- effect
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25
YOUNG MEMS ASSOCIATION.

THE Second Lecture before the Young Mens As
L ISOLATION Of Burlington, will be delivered At
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-06

~. n ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-06
SCENES IN THE PARISH PRISON.
ROMANTIC JOURNEY TO rHK JAIL

Al eight O'Clock that evening rebel captain, with a
guard OF soldiers, came TO and said, "You will now
60 ashore" immediately compvehended how much
meaning those few words contained. He procured Ian
tern, and man named Nathan A. J. Smith and myself
were walked ashore. The night was dark and dreary.
Alter wadng through several streets, kneedcep IN mud,
picking our way by the light Of the lantern
'ne Alexandria jail. There the captain, presenting
an order OF commitment delivered ne over 70 the jaior
who accordingly secured nside the brick walls ard
IRON doors q the parish prison. This jail is two etory
brick building cost one hundred and nifty thousand
collars, VIC iron for the dungeQp aud the dop hsylog
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-06

The Mayor and the re nfam Br0therhoO /.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Having Irish alnles desire 70 disabuse attempt
made by the Ls OF this week 10 prejudice the Mayor
in the eyes Of Irishmen About three weeks ago three
persons Ied the Mayor and asked aIdsr the Fenan
Brotherhood The Mayor briefly replied that he not
prepared 70 comply with their request, ~ he knew
nothing Of the character or purposes Of the Fenan
Bfothsrhood butthat was rumored that tho main OBJ
!ees OF was 70 get armed force here 70 fight Eng
land and that in his Official capacity he could give
couragemsnt TO such object. II only Friday,
tue Atm nst that no give twelve dollars 10 lady the
door OF the Once for he Fenan Brotherhood subscribed
previously - q. Gunshor, With two subscriptions on
other books for ths same Brotherhood. Respectfully
yours, l. n. BALDWIN, Sergeant. ARMS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-06
Married.

FowIKp-FuIL ERfoN-On Saturday evening February II
by the Rev james Mett at his reGdence. 156 EIdridss
10 Mss ADsIEE sARAH TULLEaroS; All Of this city.
Johnson the residence of the brides father Mr.
b. NORTON OF Jersey City TO Miss KATE LEWIS OF Williams
burg 4r4 tEf1-s-fW n ltfF.ts.W
WAITs-R oee7At Maiden. n X, on Thursday, March
geon 1850 regiment ", to FRANCES daughter Of the
late Stephen Kellogg. g4faE ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-06
THRILLING SCENES IN THE PARISHPRlsoN
Life and Death i'm q Dismal
Dungeon.
Tho April Fool the Rebels Made Of
MIR. Andersen. u.,...
AVolCE FROM THE IRON DUNGEON.
10. kA- -.

We give below The commencement OF Mr.. Andcrson'e
account Of hts adventures during years Imprisonment
~ the rebels. He spent two months OF that time 10 Al
sxndra louisiana locked 10 the prison which
was the scene OF those touching incidents his pen has
pctured IN the following portion Of his narrative.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-06

THOMAS R. AGNEw HAS BEEN COMPELLED. INA
order to supply everybody In any quantity with Teas
parment OF his business right adjoining his retail All
can be accommodated with from pound 10 r0oo
price, only. landed 900
Mackercl assorted packages Wholesale. 1852 0reenwtck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-06

THE FULL VALUE Is PAID, WITHOUT SINKING
Apparel Carpets and Furniture by calling or
KONvIskY, Ne 283 Seventh avenue. between Twenty
eighth and Twenty ninth streets Lady attendance
Orders from adjoining cities promptly attended 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-06

OTH WARD woRKINGNENs UNION DEYoCRATIC
Id Club viii meet 81 Osbaughnessy's, corner Broome
Of Richard Dormer Prest Michael Byrnes Vice PresA
Dennis Council Sec. James MoKesna, Treas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-06
Mr. Finley Andcrson's Narrative.

INTRODUCTORY.
Atlength have been released. have not been
hanged or paroIed have been released Mine is what
can be called an CONGREGATIONAL surrender" Major
General Banks the sde and Major General Taylor
a the other recently entered into agreement
By which all the citizen prisoners heretofore captured by
SAcir commands respectively would be released from
custody. In accordance with tho terms Of that agree
nent formed Of dozen citizens who the I'd OF
February delivered under flag OF truce Captain
Ramsay, commanding division OF naval squadron
On the Lower Mississippi.
A year is long time 10 be prisoner Of war. was
prisoner in the rebe! lines twelve months lacking twelve
days. But the hands OF enemies longer.
free The graceful folds Of cherished standard
arc waving over me in the Empire City OF the North.
Loyal citizens of the United States, who in their
country, have been long We have been deprived the
familiar and inspiring sight OF our beloved banner, and
Instead have Witnessed only insulting substituted
representative Of trelsonknow how appreciate, better
than they could before the glory honor and power
a which the stars and Stripes sublime symbol.
In the course OF my captivity in jals in military prs
cns and in camps havo been with many OF the Union
prisoners captured of the Mississippi within yer.
yhave shared their joys aud have also had
considerable conversation with Southern citizens and SOL
liers. tho following narrative will endeavor relate
che simple story of experience, and give plain impair
tal statement Of matters az we found Them Ia the ibsur.
gent States. know how dacuit i is to be impair.
Via. Some people, inclined to extremes in every.
thing, deem mpartiaty impossible. am not OF their
opinion. The facts that will furnish reveal the
dreadful condition of affairs within the rebel lines They
show the energy and desperation Of the Southern leaders,
The sentiments OF many the Southern citizens and
demonstrate that the misery Of the people coextensve
with the magnitude of the revolt.
And first, permit me to observe that have
sained any anpathy to the people Of the South had
learned to look upon them and to love them
mon Kindred had learned TO love land that Is illus.
sroos for the beauty Of its sunny Skies the luxurance OF
1 sugar and cotton fields, the fragrance of Its
orange groves and gardens. had learned to love the
Hospitality and grace OF its imperial planters / had
learned t. love the cool evening air you breathe from
sheir broad yerandas. Some people, North and South,
make practice of denouncng the other section OF
The country. This is sad and dangerous 1t Is
evidence Of either prejudice ignorance both
when people OF both commngIe freely with each
other, they invariably become more charitable and
conservative.
II was the fancy had for Southern that made
ne pleased TO accept opportunity to transfer the To-
salty Of my correspondence from the Potomac the
Mississippi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-06

rents from morning until evening that the pSison gar
AID the streets Hooded 10 ercater extent, tho
aso said than had heou for years. and at night
the lightning WAS 80 vivid and continuous that for many
hours after midnight Kept I'D an almost
dance Of fantastic figures on my prison walls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-06

residence Of his South BERGEN Jersey City Ibis (gua
dayl afternoon at two o'clock The remains viii be aksn
to ST. Peters Cemetery for interment +.
TRUnroRE-on Saturday morning. March s. after lin.
gcring consumption CHARLES f. ThunP0RK, aged yeapa
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral Monday ct twelve O'Clock
from his late residence, GIL Sixth avenue. nrsf7-
Indiana papers please copy. n 500 ID ..asa54
TArLOR-On Saturday, March 5, after short illneao.
wood, N J. 1900
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited 10 a
tend the funeral the Of Coraudt street, Monday
Afternoon At one O'Clock His remains wall DO Aken -
Greenwood Cemetery. .EaNt8te s.ls7g
WALES. Friday. March A. CHARLES vALLKR native
Of France. aged II years. .fsga -
His friends respectfully invited to attend the funeral
this Sunday afternoon, o'clock from has late resi-
deuce. No. 6l2 Broome street. s.ta #i.lil NnsgI
WksroN.-At Sing Sing. on Saturday morning.. March 8
After short Illness SARAH c. wife OF Theodore Yves tons
and daughter Of the late Francis b. winthrop
Tho funeral Seryces will take place 81 New Haven on
Tuelday Afternoon, At hall. past three O'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-06
The Mayor and the Fentan Brotherhood.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

.7.ufF9 ~ ~ essfs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-06
REsTAURANTs.

ONGIIsH ROAST BEEF AND ELUM PUDDING FoA
~ dmper On Tuesday For sale Yarmouth Bloatcfs Fin
ffaddocke, Tops and Bottbms from Lenan Thread.
needle street. LONDON; MArmaade Po.ted Meats Ling 1e.
RfCHARDs0N, Agent, 60 Maiden lane,
corner Of William street
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-01

HsfWanHfs DANCING AcADxnY, corner Of Cd
ard Brady streets. Class always open fot
beginner. Glass TT ladies' masters and
misses every Saturday q 3 p. n. 0ents'
-. ~ sams evening q half past ssvsn.--
obectAtpes Win net Is odmittod except bg
opoc3l invitat3on. nov9 din.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-01

TnA cs.-Ths plaes y NY chsies.
ffssh, palatahjs, hsalthy Fanily 0rooisiss
ofsvoy kind, isat Parks = Ho1rners, Souah
East cosnsr Of Brady and ~ streets. These
whs tave bssn thsrs - 66sds sla;n thsE
thsy Avsnoney, both = gpsds and pfies.
Thsy make every exsrtion to gst the tsst
quality asd % DO the iair tAiag ~ around,
and they aascssd adni1sbly.' Give thsn
ffeoneat co1ls.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-01

0.vDnFm ADVERSARY HOP Of InndepSn-
dent Fire King No. 1. ct Lahrnan's Hall.
Wednesday, Dscember 7th. The proceeds
60 toward procuring steam 6rs engine.
nov 26.dtd IT. TExprr. Sec'y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-01

y 1 ~
pea1yckea 1oo18l -
sssss-.,... - -. y, ,s.-.s n ~: 8
A1oF .i1r1Is. .s.r. -. = = Mn h. .s
~. rss~~xIi;3s;S ;s:,:s', ~ sSl;S +, "a !,
e1la..,v ~ tsS = s.sx 80 d.
s..ls = es7Tss;i i.ss ~ "a Srsl....,e,:Si. .~
49,. .eix "a. ~ - '.''.s....ss ~ 49,.
"a. ~ eass., -----.s s-.a-. .:.s,es ~
~ ~. r. ...',......ss. ss...'ss,s.t ,s~..i.t
=. s-sss,.. - ,s...,s.s..',. VI. .. n s - s.r.
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Jh. ~. 49, y,s..s.ss -, cs~:s.N
e.s,,.s - s..-s.;i :i..,.- Do. y. 1s.s'ss
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s.s.x 49, =. s.ssz "a - Z. -
s.e,.sss NJ ,e:.1 ~ ~ s..'.ssr'.-s,
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- .c-..n. - ~ = =
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.~..r"., q :. II. h: 80 So Z 4, - u ~.y.a +.
ID " n. VI Afs ~ w. 5s.E
-ssssIrs;s.'' -. : q" .','ss' -, - :.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-01

Z eWAn9np.-A Sew Iowa ssWaf and Defense
Fund Bends, for which the highest market
peics viii b paid. Apply q this eAics.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-01
Books.
~. s - lr l.sx-ls..a --aa,...- ; 8. ?
PI.UM!:M|: ::ER''Ss


Bancroft ft'sI History Of the Uaitsl States 1
Oompltte Works of 1homan Je9ssson ,sa
Prescott's Complets Works;ei :. = ~
Kirk's Charles The Bold; reFA sa We
Addison's Works Complete sss
0cldsmith's Animated Nature 11lustrated;.
Complete Works Of Thomas HoSa,; W. ~.
Cooper.s Works beautifully Illustrated
Hugh Milles's Works Complete
Macauley's History Of England
Hallam's History Of the Middle Ages;
.aa ~ sa =
D'rsraeli's Amenities Of Literature s.e..
Hallam's Constitutional History OF England;
D'lsraeli's Chriosities OF Literature !: !.
Burton Anatomy Of Melancholy; +
Charles Lambs works anl
D'Tocquille's Democracy II America
Gibbon's History Of Rome,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-01

&z6fS x4. III tz@2s As4l N#s@ ~4 -S~7-
~ Raf10uMH kaV4eSsSu1n1n i4ro-
~
HAu eUIET9DC6rKh ~
O10DAAS =
I............l
ssss - AQp00pe 11ng 49,
WA.s:n nns.--11si is.e Cl1y Rlsl!e
I'D the
S6s n r; - r.. s.s ,s.,s .Ss .:1.e ~
sr;l1,rsS1 S1o.'rsi " tS 1I1si7i1sStla ~ Sis
sssu6h - 1G1tin 90 b1a0t1, i had ~
:. Mt r.sysks ~. ~ slar upe9 -
- s.s ...'s.1,.1.. b. s.s s
SrSSr1lls 1ssaeS = S1s.1 sfyseiS ~ r..
Su1u1u1111u1IuS -, "a 7lI1r n'111p1 uu1rsSrDI11
faea p ~ Ssrsufre n ~ 0..arue =
266611 g - 5llke1ls = yefiae ~
see0 - n.egne - poe ee4soa vnae
S.s 1z .S-s ..s.y- s2. Vt st .s.s h. - -
eoS~enIine. - sscA e3vones - =
thouohe = 1boG5vs6. ~ BDmeerot ~ -
|2a(eh6lss - = - 0ote naaoonke.
Ihe' eeepee WANT - - = sneef ins~ecs
S1 Zy ~ u y y. ss j: !; :.i, q,
s,S ~ ~ ts.'s,;s ~ %. 1.. '...' !. !. - -
ersst bubi|c cSncern lat q distineuiShsd
sbsvs a ~ sdlooss ~ ~ -1hss. living up-
g the ilne g sseae: y 1aying tes pIival:fs
U9 ~ Is:Us ~ ,:.:....ss ~
;n.,ensrd.rc. w A.. nnder A. sai;~,f ,fia9
70 tlis roads. We pay in eash lor sll ~
rsceivs and & : big prics. and ars q perfect
lioefty e spsak oar cenvlctaons. Ms g g
.,i. -. a. So ~ ,.,;s :. !. y..,as ~ sIa ~
'Srsscut r.S,e ehssrsd by ths rcads 9 ins1
and reasonable Hebsllevp, II i ~ ~
.(9y andepensent, i would sPeek Out sscn
..ss;.sss -. - -. ~. 49, -S c..!;..
tieos' H64cxvSr 6ic nv 8. Te hops nv
= 10 'bseoqns old enough 70 lcoss our indie
psndehce ot manhood y faithf6lness 70 The
psoPss wnoss ssfvan. .s - : IS: sna % wno E Reys
~ ~ 49, s,.,.s ssssnSss@ ArSs a. ns.ee,ns,
But Is Dssssrus has MT got : low : ths
Aes~k H. not attempted y jutall IT,
sssas. @ ~ Va .1 e nos st aank = qssss lss.asss
= 81 ~ s,,;e;os ~ "a ~ tte;r sr;c,msrt ~ of;
-i6es DIV RSDv5l;cce.
Il d Our, turn now. The Democrat
takes ,leasnrs IN assuring tha RsDubliosa
Is.1 y 49, :. ,.sl,,,.A cc,,,,S,y .rvth,,s
hnt .ood I'm. i.h,t 4 !. ,,rd.r - ,r.nn.r 4
oll;e.t;or - ~. ~ .rv o.hsr -o.d h,,t An,
ODss0Oss~ee eessD - NSsASs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-01

q DA FsasAnD, the celebrated Spanish
Phyaician, is 4 his olles, On Main street.
Davenport. t sp6- 6-d&wt.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-01

HaASvllfASq.-Ilie cAsieo1e and Ch11Qoig
Rs,lJ4a6s Clsskase n t0wA 4 M by
HoAsnauls. He tSkss efsse raiae = sslset
ths best aaols ~ maekst aGbs1a - se1Is
thsm 80 Op,sess svsytodys Go - No
Z, Est Thisd slssst, aad - - - Atasd
out IN > - ana s0h6tonfial u,annr Jbe .
rsassnabls snn q nsnsg. Hi stssk y T.
vnva fa11 - p2iyetr
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-01
|nAIIYsDRN0 N0RRAT.

|9A.|4Ysl2 4Q9RAT:
:ssii s s.! Z. = s::: $ $:
0.k DsaS1t r tsSSSss s,sssL CAisaes. = =.
- = sessSs s1ss1ese4 4 - lsces: -.
Z = - :. -
DIR Y GO Ds !
/ a1gx AaHAa II resAa
'nsss4 at1 ea'
D Il Y GOOD 81
SELLING OFF
ss9 Ass ssss-d e-.ssas sa - ~.
Tsr - = sAsrf 1sss {
: : I" "-'1'1''''
i ' positively i 's'.'ys !. closing lta'''i
out his stock, '1s q {, 9 Of { y Dry
oa. - e, !. 80, ,,[ + !, LII i; Il Iii
4 ''ss ....:..s ..i''.s.. s.iS ....:.
4 ~ nrrN ex5 vonN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-01

utlcf Bell Series Of Poets; elegantly flllustratcd
as Vols. Turkey Morocco antique. NF -
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-09-07
ON THE CHICAGO SURRENDER.
~ BATAED TAYLOR.

What hoist the white flag when our triumph is nigh.
What! spike all our guns when the foe i al bav
And the rags OF his black banner dropping awavg
Tear down the strong name that nation has won
And strike her brave bird from his home IN the srn,
He's coward who shrinks from the lift of the sword
He's traitor who mccE> at the sacrifice poured.
NameiesS and homeless the doom thar should blast
The knave who stands idly TILL peril Is past.
But he who submits when the thunderS have hurst
And victory dawus Is Of towards the worst
! the old spirit dead, Are we broken and weak
That cTaFenS so Shameles=iy lift the white cheek
10 court the swift insult. nor blush the blow
The tools OF the Treason and friends of the foe,
See Anarchy smiles at the Peace which thew ask
And the eyes OF IHsunjou fash out through the mash,
Give thanks. ye brave boys. who bv vale and hy- rrs
Bear onward. unfalterlng. our noble old far g
Strong arms Of tie Union. heroes living ana load
For the blood Of your vaor Is uSelesSly shed
No soldiers green laurel i promised YOU here
But the white rag OF S5HPatfB softly shall cheert
And you ye martyrs, who preach from vnr
How eapt1Yes are nuFsed by the masters Of slaves
Or living stu! nnger IN shadows Of Death
PUT out the starved muscles. recall the faint breath
And shout, till those towards rejoice at the cry
By the hands OF the Union fought for we die :"
BY the God Of our fathers this shame we must share
But II grows too dehaSng for fTeemen TO bear
Ana Washington jackson will turn IN their graves
Nhen the Unlon shall rest two races of slaves
or, spUrnlng the spirit which bound il of vore
Ana sundered, exist as nation more[
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-09-07

very discouraging to have such would
be friends at home writing To a Union
soldier. | for one would not wish to
have anything to do with them, and |
think flax ropes would be very sub
stantial neck ties for such copperhead
sneaks as infest many places through
Mifiin county. My wish is that the
next draft may bring some of them to
the army. and ere many months roll
around they will get their eyes open.
[ wonder what they think when they
look back to the time when the Army
OF the Potomac lay at Harrison's Ian
ding. when Mcclellan told President
Lincoln to order draft and bring out
men, as he must have reinforcements !
How are you draft p They don't
see it now-but Mcclellan for p esi-
dent-he will end the war-he will
stop the draft-he will have plenty OF
gold, silver, &c.
/ am sure if the vote at home goes
as it will in the army. it will be How
are you, President Lincoln ?" for four
years more. Hoping the Union men
will put in their big Iicks, and that our
glorious flag will never be trampled
under foot by the southern traitors, |
remain yours, &c G.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-09-07

20 Mr.. Dayton, you were not-sureiy
you were not at home that day looking
UP and covered with confusion.
yes, Mr. Dayton was-in the library,
with an accent ON his name which Kate
understood.
0 Edward and you teased me with all
those foolish questions when you knew
yes, my Kate, why not"
But you looked so innocent
He laughed.
4 soon shall, | hope, have somebody,
if not mother, TO confde; and, Kate, it
is my duty and pleasure to give you hus
band, so that, in future, you can answer
without SO much pain when he is inquired
after
You are too generous
4 can afford to be generous he said,
earnestly, when | have had the precious
gift of your love Kate, blest forever be
the day that | first engaged my house
keeper
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-09-07

The Aamnaies Of Ttrbes -Messrs. Aver
/ Co. have received from Alexandra a
cargo of rags to pay for their medicines,
which are largely sold in Egypt They
are evidently gathered from all classes Of
and quarters of the Pacha's dominions-
the cast off garments of Hajjis and How
adjis-white linen turhans, loose hreeches
and flowing robes, Not the least part of
their bulk is cloth in which bodies were
emhalmed aud wound for preservation
three thousand years ago They are now
to be made into paper for Ayers Almanacs,
and thus, after having wrapped the dead
for thirty centuries, are used to warn the
living from the narrow house which they
have so long inhabited, and to which, in
spite Of all our guards and cautions, we
must SO surely go.-D,ity Eoeniag jon :
nal