davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-28

Bread, Biscuit, Cakes and Puddings, 90
ing through the process of baking. change
all the substance of Herrick Aliens Gold
Medal Saleratas into carhonic acid Gas,
which then passes away, So that there is
not n particle of it remaining in the food
in which it is used, thereby making it per.
tectly wholesome and healthy, and pecu-
liarly adapted to weak stomachs and dys,
peptic persons. Grocers and Druggists sell
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-28

90 GREAT UNION VIcToRY.-In the re
cent election in Illinois to supply the va
cancy occasioned by the death of Owen
Lovcjoy, Mr.. Ingersoll, Union) has been
elected by upward of 5000 majority. At
the last election the Union majority in the
district was only about GOO.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-28
The I.aies, Sews from abe Array

The official gazette Of Secretary stanton
shows that Grant is pushing ON as fast as
his troops can march. ~ noon ou Tuc5dny
head quarters were at Cam,l Church. which
ls between Milford and Hanover Junction.
There has been some lighting ia which the
Rebels were defeated, and about one thous.
and prisoners taken. Hancock and Warrel.
II was expected would reach tho south An.
na by night |. Of Ia sdty, This Is below
Hanover Junction, and IL q battle ia 10 he
fought AZ that place, their troops would
occupy the lcit lank and centre.
General Butler telegraph that Fitl Hugh
Ice, with cayaly, infantry aua artillery.
made an attack on Tuesday upon Genrnll
VIVA aho commands Negro tunops NJ vii
tan's wharf, ~ the james KiysF belas Fult
laNhalan' before the attack l.,o made a
demand upon them iDI surendef iniimaiing
that N case oi refusal ho would make a
foit Pillow affair oi a. Milds rrply sAs
srnnir. I'VE aili ny that Ths, did try
lh anl Lte siis 1ssinn back Rithout 4 chance
o. inaie himsfii a. infaaens a. Chsin,ef,.
Aailrn s'ill 'eol hopeful, and ouI troops
s'e .a b. spial..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-28
- T. AT RlS .

Near this place, on the sad inst, Mrs.
LUCY ANN ARNOLD, aged As years, o
months and l8 Gays.
In this place, on the cath inst, Miss
LENA FElSlNGER, aged 81 years. II
months and l3 DAYS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-28

"a" The General Conference of the NJ. Z.
Church in session in Philadelphia, on Tues.
day last, by vote of 100 yeas to nays
changed the organic rule of the Church in
regard to Slavery, so as to exclude it forever
from the Church.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-28
IL
Philadelphia 81 Erie Eesi,ror,

'lNlilS great line travcrscs the Northern anil y.
L west counties of Fcuusy yivania 10 the city Of
on Lake Erie
1t has been leased by the Pcnrsy,vauia Rai'
Company, AMI under their auspices is bciu- rat
opened throughout Its entire length
Ii Is now IN use for Passenger ard FREIGHT lrs
from Harrisburg to =. Mary's PIC m.i.-, on
Eastern Division. and from Sheffield ,o Er,,
miles, ON the Western Division
TINE uF PASSENGER TRAINS ~ >rvr-ry
Avr.rt Erstt-'rI I-.~e u...,,a,-
Mail Train. 10. - NJ Mail Train. 4p5 3
Express Train. II 10 PM Evu-e,s Train. 5. .5i
Cars run through without change. bnth va,
these trains between Philadelphia sud i...k n
and lCtwUvn R8ltuor" and Lock Haven
Elegant SlccYin. Cars on ExprcsS Trains
ways between NiilismSport and Baltimore.
N.liiam~port and philadcluLia.
For information respecting Passenger bu
spVly at the :. L. Tor ll;h AMI Market IS.
And tar Freight business Of the Con,rrrv . 4.
;. Z Kingston, Jr., Cor. 18th AMI Marx,
Hhiisjc.phis.
J. ". Reynolds, Erie
NJ. Drill, Agent y. G. K. r.. Baltimore
ii. II. HoUSruN.
Gcnl Freight Ag; Phil
LEWIS l.. HoUrr.
HeuL Ticket Az, Phil.
J0>Eru u. rorr>.
May p, 1864 '''''
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-28

MADAME PORTER'S CURATIVE GALSAM
has long tested the truth that there are first prncip
in Medicine there is in Science and this Medicine
is compounded principles suited to the manifold
nature of Man The cureof Colds is in keeping open
the pores, and creating n gentle internal warmth.
and this caused by the use of this Medicine Its re-
medal qualities based on its power to assist the
healthy and vigorous crculatonol blood through the
lungs il eniyens the muscles and assists the skin to
perform Its duties Of regulating the heat of the
TEN. and in gently throwing of the waste substance
from the surface of the body 1t Is not violent rene
dy but the cmollent, warming, searching and efec-
tive Sold by all druggist al Is and % cents per
bnttlc. aug. l.u
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-28
Foreign Gossip.

Prussia, which, as well as any other coun-
tries, agreed to pay large sum of money as
communication for her share of exemption
from the Sounddues, has repudiated the en-
gagement
The Danish monarchy is now reduced to
two islade OF the sea, frozen up six months
in the year.
A flrst-class car on n Spanish railway is
"A large apartment hung with damask cur.
tains, sofas for seats, and space enough TO
move about in.
On large farm IN England, worked by
Samuel Jones, at place called Chrishall
Grange, the commutation paid to the labor
ers ON the estate, in lieu of beer, Is four hun
dred and hity'two pounds sterling per
annum,
The lace makers Of Nottingham, England,
carry on their business, day after day, in
rooms heated 10 temperature Of l20 deg.
Champagne (Epenay Sillery) OF 1851
best quality, Is sold IN London, direct from
the VINEYARDS of DE Nenoge \ Co., for only
nine dollars dolcn Braujolnis al five dol
lars adolrn; capital dinner sherry al six
dolars, and Hook and Mnselle al seven dol
lgrs and any cruis per dozen. These wines
are all oi good quality,
A duel aCarly came OF al Marseilos be.
tween two members Of the Japanese En-
hassy now on their journey, The pafties Ia
ihe quarrel placed tgo ballots la hat, on
one ol NJ hich Mas Nutien "drath.' Ito Who
drew lhis was hound a. retire % Toou,
and commit suicide This sas satisfaction
a. tho suryiSoE The aiiaiF was, however,
nippei 10 the bad ID lhe Interference oi
some fftnch gentleman who eould not see
'he pfopne'y oi such an arrangement
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-28
VA RIA ES .

On the l7th inst, by Rev. \. IL. Sher,s,
Mr. PETER kUIP, of Rush, TO Miss SARAH
CATHARINE PoFF of Lower Augusta.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-28
Mlor-EencraI Meade.
S. Williams, Asst. Adjt-Gen.
Navigation Of the Kappahannocls.
DISTRACTIONS REMOVED.

WASHINGTON, May "a.
On Thursday evening last the gunboats
Yankee, Lieut.. Hooker; Jacob Kro5el, acting
master Schultze, and the Fuschia, acting
master Street arrived ut Fredericksburg, at
ter an exciting passage of three days up the
RappahannOck,
The boats belong to the Potomac fiotilla,
Commander Parker, and TIE expedition was
sent up under the command of 1t. Hooker,
who commands one division of the tlotilla.
The Fuschia took the lead in going up,
she being fitted with heavy torpedo fender
which exploded several torpcdoes on the
passage, but no damage was done to our
boats.
Quite a number of torpedoes were found
and removed.
Some gucrrillas were seen on the banks of
the river, but they did not venture to attack
the boats.
All the vessels above named are at Fred
cricksburg while Others, the Currituck, Dra-
gon and Anacostia among them, are patrol
ling the river.
Capt. Street reports the Rappahannock
river clear of torpedoes from its mouth to
the wharf at Fredericksburg, but there are
guerrilas lurking along the banks doubt
less hoping to do mischief.
Transports can now reach Fredericksburg
with supplies for the army, and to convey
our wounded to the North.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-28
ICE CREAM FREEZER

4 New supply Of MASSER'S FIvE-MISurE En-
"a zEEN, received from New lork. fnr sale by
Sunbury, May 2l. 81. II. b. NASSEr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-28
SlIaniokin Goal Trade.

=
4 GIGANTIC ARRANGEMENT.-Gol of
Gath was eleven feet four inches in height
His hraZen helmet weighed 10 lbs Ills
target or collar affixed between his shoul-
dcrs to defend his neck, about 80 lbs; his
spear was 2G feet long, and weighed 5S lbs. :;
its head weighing 3S; his sword i, his
grcaves on his legs so; and his coat OF mail
lS6, making in all 273 lbs. When he wan
ted Il new suit he always went to the black
smiths for it. and it was sent home To him
on dray. The men of the present day
have less muscle and more brains than Co
liah for, leaving the blacksmith to make
horse shoes they procure for themselves clc-
giant garments at the Brown Stone Clothing
Hall of Rockhill " Wilson, Nos. COS and
COS ChcSnut street, above Sixth.
BRowN's BRoNCuCuIAL TRoCIEs clear
and give strength to the voice of Singers.
and are Indispensable to PUBLIC SPEAK,
ERS.
Il recommend their use to Public Speak
crs"
REV. Z. II. CHhrIN.
They have suited my case exactly. re-
iieving my throat and clearing the voice so
that could sing with ease"
T. DUCHARNE.
Choristcr French Parish Church, Montreal.
Sold by all Dealers in Medcinru at 70 cents
per box.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-28
10 Clear the House Of Flies.
Use BUTCHERS CELEBRATED
LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER

neat, choSp sr,islc easy to use. Every sheet ,
kill quart. SOLD EVERYWHERE
FkkNCH, RICHARDS ( co, 10th and Mar
Streets Philadelphia, wholesale agents
May -. 1864 PIN
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-28

4 krsTrCgT Tsbel oayalfy soldier says
be sss mnch surprised AL,n women Ia
roth Neofsia pat H. hiia tAo iolloa ing
inienosatpfl 'bid you uss cuia all 10
ssy tiom ale kslslaek 90 eFitlsI baes 10
a. ht 90 ss aas
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-28

PREsIpENT LINouLN has conferred a we'll,
deserved honor upon an accomplished gen
tleman aHd patlintlc citizen, Ia appoint,
ing JANEs II CAMPBELL, at Schuylk ooun-
y, American resident mg lister al Stockholm.
Nj CAMPBELL Hlil be- ab admirable repTe.
sentative oi tho l,epublic Ia that lar distant
land. lli. auoWledge of ouT Institutions aud
OF our slair.men, resulting irum long ca,
pefirncc in Cougf,ss, hls intense devotion
10 liberal principles, his llne literary tastes,
and his high pefsonal character, sill enable
him a. ssfse his CouuiGy Ia the aew station
% whch he ], called With fare elhclsney
and 81 lliiy. Ne thank Mf LiRsoLs la tbs
uams of lhe loyal masses of Pennsylvania,
Coz lLis Slgaal Tscogulli0a 81 ons oi ouT
ma.i slhsf soas fhiaicTlia FSss
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-28
General SynIlace's Department.

BALTIMORE, May 22.-COlpnel Wooley s
officers captured on Saturday night, in the
Chesapeake, near Annapolis, two men named
VIM. ii. Rogers and John Fahey, in yawl
boat, attempting to cross from Virginia into
Maryland with Rebel mail Of about two
thousand letters, half Of them addressed TO
persons in Baltimore, the residue To New
Workers, Phiadelphians, Bostoniuns, Wash
ingtonians and various individuals through
ont the country.
These Cap,ives also had nearly four thou
sand dollars in twenty dollar gold pieces,
besides five hundred dollars in silver
and about two thousand dollars in green
backs besides large quantities OF Southern
coupon bonds.
Many of the letters also contained money.
Some of the .cIters were dated as late Us the
18th OF May They convey much highly
important Information. Others were writ
ten before the battles They speak Of the
scarcity OF food and of awiully high prices,
IL is viewed as most important capture
Rogers and Fahey are in the military prison,
and are Baltmoreans, The Sesessionists
have an abundance Of rumors to-day and
are elated over them, but they are only the
usual Sunday oanards.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-28

estimate oug loris' IN our operations in
Fnnl oi hssaes Al 800 killei q. ZOO wnunde1
snl 900 missing We have dnubiltss Killed
anl noulded 1000 ~ the eneay, and taken
1000 pfisonrr. Pour of Our bfleadleg
ttnfial7 have leen wounded iIooksr.
slightly kllpalTick, painfully Macon. ~
neasiy Nnllch, ID u kafed, mnnally
Thee gsaelal oibceIs II ihe Frbsls arc kso1n
70 have bssa kdisd
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-28

TESTIMONIALS.

n. W. Cor. 10Th, Lombard St., Philadelphia
And sold by sll Druggists. PRICE p GEMS.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-23

least for another Spring and Summer campaign.
But there is already certainty that the services
OF more than half their number will be retained
by the country during the war. On Monday last
Inc veteran enlistments footed up over So OOO and
IL Is confidently expected by the War Depart
ment that, before the 10th of March, the number
Will reach from 10000 to 0,OOO.- Washington
Cor Gin. Conn.,
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-23
A Mother in Search of her Sons

swiftly the steamboat glided along from Wash
lngton down the muddy Potomac, to the gloomy
station of Aqua Creek All along the sbora
seemed desolate and dreary. Monnt varpo,,
beautiful Mount Vernon received no salutino
gun, as the boat passed the last resting place Of
the 1ather OF our country. At Aqua Creek the
stern sentries paced up and down with drawn
payonets. few tents one large board build
ing; arailroad, connected with adjacent stat;ona
telegraph office; and we have a description of
the little port Not much indeed but oh what
world of sorrow resting within it's dreary limits
woman stepped ashore from the boat: ona of
the guard detained ner with, "Good woman Won
cannot pass; you must watt. NV papers ara
surely good" was her frightened answer. az
must read them carefully the soldier said
looking over the writing, as the woman trembled
before the drawn bayonets for she must nasa
between two soldiers, who guarded the way with
their gi1ttering arms. Her papers were satisfac.
TORY, and the bayonets were lifted as she passed
on. hope that she may find her son. said
one OF the sentlnels sympathetically shut it is
uouotiul; where twenty are dying day, it is a
hard case" The poor woman passed on to the
door OF the hospital. Her sons had been spared
in the battle of fredericksburg would disease
be bitterer enemy than the sword and shelsy
How her voice trembled; how she leaned against
the door for support as she asked: Is Robert
Ii betterY' Could the nurse tell her the sad
hdings? Yes it is his hard duty and so soften
ing down the reality as much as possible, he told
her that Robert died last night "And Edwardp,
sasped the stricken mother "Died this morn
n.y. They pointed her to mound beneath
which Robert lies. And she followed her last
aer Edward, to the grave. Tenderly the soldiers
cad her back to the boat. Sometime she will
ina comfort In the thought of the bright home
where the war worn-soldier finds a resting place
vt last But she could not then; alb, not then.-
Y. Ledger.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-23

| HE Third Corps was reviewed on the 10th
INST, by General French, and, being the largest
corps In the army, presented splendid specta-
Gle. General Sedgewick, Carr, Robinson and
Others We're present, besides large number of
spectators from all departments, interspersed
mere and there by ladies on horseback and in am
oulances The day rather cold, which no
doubt kept many from the scene
The full returns from New Hampshire will
settle the Union majority at about $780, The to-
tai vote is about 1900 more than that of last year
The Legislature will probably stand thus Union
Senate 8; House 2O7; Democrots-Senate. 8;
House, 125; Union majority on joint ballot, SO;
last year, 53. This will do.
GRAND ball was given the 10th inst, at
the Headquarters of Gen. Bartlett's division of
the 9th Corps, near Rappahannock Station. A
large number of ladies came down from Wash
ington on special train, and everything passed
on IN the most agreeable manner.
ADvIoEs from Natchez of the I'd inst, saws that
trustworthy information puts the Rebel force in
West Louisiana at 5000 to 5000 men, under Gems
Dick Taylor and Polignile, and Col. Harrison.
The Rebel gunboat Webb recently showed
herself at the mouth of Red River. There is
quite fleet of Union iron-clads and rams col
Letting there
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-23

AN expedition was sent out by Gen. Butler
consisting of two regiments of cavalry, to King
and queen county, the locality of the murderous
attack on Col. Dalgreen's command which de-
1eated and routed with severe loss the 9Th and 9th
Virginia Cavalry, driving them from their camps
killing number, and capturing twenty prison
ers. In addition large amount of grain, sup
plies and mills were destroyed.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-23

The LAST HOURS OF WAsHINaToN.-H diec
as he lived, and what beautiful ECONOMY there
was in his death Not faculty was impaired
not an error had marred the moral of his life
AT slxty-six, not quite three-score and ten. he
was taken away whilst his example was perfect.
ne TOOK cold, sighted the symptoms, saving
''let it go it came" In the morning of the
18th December, 1899, he felt severe illness. and
called in his overseer Mr.. Rawlings, to bleed
him. He was agitated, and Washington said to
him, don't be afraid" When about to tie up
his arm he said with difficulty, "more." After
all efforts had failed, he designated the paper he
meant for his will, then turned to Tobias Lear
and said
IND am going my breath cannot contin-
ue long. believed from the first it would be
1atal. do you arrange and record all my militia
ry letters and papers ; arrange my books and
sette my accounts, as you know more about
them than any one else and let Mr.. Rawlings
finish recording my other letters, which he has
begun
Between five and six o'clock he said to his
DIR. Craik,-
Il feel myself going; you had better not take
any more trouble about me, but let me 90 off
quietly /; cannot last long" Shortly after.
again he said. Doctor, die hard, but / am
not afraid to go L believed from my first attack
should not survive it ; my breath cannot last
long,
About ten o'clock he made several attempts to
speak to Mr.. Lear, and at last said-
Il am just going. Have me decently buried
and do not let my body be put into the vault in
ess than two days after death.''
Mr.. Lear says, II bowed assent. He looked |
1t me again and said, "Do you understand me?n |
replied, 6 Yes sir. . otis WE'LL said he.
These were his last words. just before he ex
bred he felt his own pulse. His hand fell from
lis wrist, and George Washington was no more.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-23

A CAVALRY SCOUT under command of Lieut..
Col. Root of the 10Th New York Cavalry. has
just returned from Hardy and Pendleton Coun-
ties, West Virginia. They destroyed all the
saltpeter works near Franklin, in the latter
county. Refugees and deserters are constantly
coming in. Gen. Cook reports the capture of 40
Rebels few days ago by his scouts in the Kama
wha Valley.
THOMAS STORY, Clerk in the Fifth Auditors
once has been arrested for forging drafts ofcon-
suls for the relief of seamen in foreign ports, to
the extent of $4,000.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-12-21

OF stopping, requested his father to 60 into
the cellar and punctuatc the cider barrel,
as the liquid was running over the floor.
IA German who had beautiful Katr'ne,
is reported to have obliged her to sleep on
the potatoes to keep them from freezing.
....A lady counselled doctor. She said
she ate, drank and slept well. The kind
physician proposed to give her something
that would stop all that l.. The Partisan
ladies wear high boots, high skirts and
fancy stockings. Everything is high this
winter "A Lord Mayor Ct London hear.
ing that friend had the smallpox twice
and died, inaocently inquired If "he died
by the second or first attack. ."rhe
Connecticut river is so low that the suckers
are employed to draw shad over the bars. u
80. "A bar of iron worth s., can be made
into horse. shoes worth $40 so; into needles
1855; into knife blades, $s,2s5; into but
tons, SO, 500; and into watch.springs
$3.50, ,OOO!. :. Forty dollars a day is thu
board. price of NJ. C.'s at Richmond.
A Yankee officer sent Seccsh lady Lies
Miserables." She returned the book as
"Yankee trash," and said "LEE was moi
Miserable at all l!'. In the time Of Henry
With, boiling to death was state punish
ment.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-12-21

A LOVERS REvESGE.-"A Carlsuhs
letter." says the Debates. "relates an ex-
traordinary tragedy said to have just taken
place in that city, but which we give under
every reserve. A Polish count, named
&, after seduciug Md'lle dc Ia b
one Of the most charming ladies of Carl
sruhe, abandoned her in order to marry
the Marquise de L., Md'lle do Ia B.
tried every means to win back her faithless
lover, but, finding her effort useless,
determined to be avenged. A grand ball
was given few days back at the residence
Of the Marquse to ce.ebrat. her bctrothal
with the count The fete was Ut its height
when Md'llc do Ia B-approsched the
Marquise with smie On her lips, as il
about to salute her, ard then dashed ths
contents Of phial Of sulphu,ic acid into
her face. A short time before servant
in livery had handed letter to the count.
After reading it, the latter turned pale,
and Immediately went out. The next day
his body was discovered stabbed with
poniard in three places, while that Of
Md'lle dc Ia B---was found in river
which runs at short distance from the
town. The Marquise is disizured fos
life."
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-12-21

FLYNN, Of the Carlinville, Qlls.) Spec.
tator, in acknowledging the defeat Of tho
Democratic party in the recent election.
submits the following language. John
is philosopher:
"We'ra suhjugated."
Election returns have done the business
for US. The opaqueness of our vision is
gone, and . ballot looks to US like nxS
uomica, and the hair of our friends seems
more kinky than usual. We are chasteA-
ed in spirit, and feel as meek ~ new born
kitten. We are ready to exclaim, not our
will be done, but that of our father who ia
in Washington. In common with mil.
lion and half Of fellow sufferers, we're
"gone in," "sluelched, played out" sub.
jugated-in fact, we are loyal.
All is vanity! ...
The American Eagle is Turkey. .buzzard,
The Star spanged banner has become IN
auctioncer's sign, and we have been sold.
Copper to us is sounding brass, or a tink.
ling cymbal. The flowing periods Of the
advocates Of tho Constitution no longer
engage CUR attention.; habeas corpus is as =
corpse to us; state sovereignty has no longer
the ring of the true metal about it, and =
free press, with white paper at twenty,
| eight cents pound, is humbug-a hard
press. SURE on greenbacks. fs.-s
Republicans are ungrateful!
We hav. no ambitions-no aspirations,
Wen not be baited with Office. Consul
ships, clerkships, and post Offices hare no
attractions for US. mary time" T..
"We're in the gall of bitterness.
Give US liberty or give US death | Rachel
mourneth for her children because they
are naughty, (not, eh?) and we'll not bc
comtorted. Hail Columbia has been de-
graded to negro melody Yankee Doodla
has again become . British caricatur.
drawn in wind, and whisky is twen;.
cents drink. ....... '........s 90
MI desperandum! ...g ..
| We're reckless! In fact we re in mood
for anything that may turn up trump
Election returns have muddled our mora6.
ty. In our present state we might be in
duced to marry, smoke with provost mar
shal, or tip glasses with the editor Of the
| Free Democrat.
There is balm in Gead!
| This world is all a feeting show, and the
land Of the free and the home of the brave
| played out, and we are bound for Liberia,
the only Republic now existing where the
negro acknowledges the equality Of the
| white race.