davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-26
Mr0iraI.
Succeed in Rusinesa.

No business can be trulv successful which rs not
onndesl on real illness OF fthlngs. The article made
or sod must have ntfineic merit and supply public
want Success ssulngfrom the clap trapof advertise
nR, or the tricks OF trade, or mere pretension and
display, will be only apparent and In the end but dc
oeive the operator and those who trust him But "
an article supplies public want and fairly meets its
reasonable expectations, its success and general
adoption ,is merely guestlen Of TINS, may be
re9rded ~ hiyere iniiuereea on sped lyprosperihk
gales, hut In the end II ia sure to win
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS hLd
their orgnin great public want medicines for all
the common wants of enlignted hte-curatiNes that
father, mother nurse, or traveller could always have
wph them, an always rely uponso simple that mis-
TAX uld not be made In the selection, so harmless
mat ali might use thom with mpunity, and efficient
that nil mightrey upon them " tn safety. such they
nave proved thousands Of families use them daily
for all the mlment and scknesses OF life, and rarely
are seriously sick, tr ave need to cal physcia n
Thousands, taking some single specific, have cured
themselves Of chronic diseases which have been the
hane OF their Ives, ,and Upon which they have spent
N VAN, ahd among the millions who use
them, none are found to question their purity eth
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-26

Corrected BY HEINeoN q sNlDER. No SO Jefferson
H we" ~ 20 ~R W.
, 1865-08-08

was 103 / per cent, the same boiler. being
used by the best anthracite coal, and un-
der precisely the same conditions. The
time of generating steam from water of
equal temperature of twenty pounds pres
sure above the atmosphere was, for the
oil an average of twenty-eight minutes,
and for the coal sixty-eight minutes, or in
favour of the oil ia 3 per cent. The
time from full operation to the complete
extinguishment Of the fire in the use Of
The oils was about sixteen seconds.
The eXperimentors calculate that one
Of the United States iron-clads or naval
steamers, by the successful use of petro-
leum, as supplied in the experiments SO
far tried, would be enabled TO keep the
sea under steam three times as long, with
less Iabour and greater convenience, as
compared with the use Of coal, equal
weights OF each on board being consider
ed. 1t is also calculated that the saving
of space by the use of oil in one Of the
largest European steamers, occupied with
freight at the present rates, would give a
larger receipt by upwards of $4,000 on a
single crossing.
Under these circumstances, it is more
than probable that the American Co
vernment will take the matter in hand at
once, and if so, we hope the ingenious
inventors will he literally rewarded. We
would suggest, however, to Il t%ransat-
lantic friends that a trial also might be
made by the American Government Of
Mr.. Richardson's process, and that Messrs.
Shaw and Linton's should be submitted
to our naval authorities. Something
might be gained by a practical examina-
ton and comparison of the two methods,
both of which appear up to the present
time to work satisfactorily.
, 1865-08-08
BARBADOS.

Some time since attention was drawn
to the invention of Mr.. Fryer, and his cx-
perlments in Antigua for manufacturing
concrete sugar. We have Just been IA
voured with the perusal Of letter which
Mr.. Kerr received from Mr.. Fryer by the
last Mail, and have permission to make
the following extracts, which we think
of q nature to be highly interesting both
10 our local readers and to those at q
distance -
"Manchester Sugar Refinery, Chester
Street, July 1st, 1865,
50" "The Concretors are ali made
and sold by Manlove, Alliolt, & Co.
There seems every likelihood of a very
large business being done. *** 7 have
no reason whatever 10 doubt the absolute
success of the process ; yet as there may
be some hitch IN matters of detail, |
strongly recommend applicants TO wait
one season and watch us. They then
can see results on a large scale, note the
speed, estimate the difficulties and aScer-
tain the market value of the material.
Still some of my friends are too impatient
to wait. They feel sufficient confidence
to purchase at once, and laugh at anv
minor difficulties. At present [ cannot
give you particulars Of sizes and cost,
though in a Mail or two, I hope 10 be
able 10 do so *** We are putting down
in Antigua, a massive Mill with rollers
80 inches by 70. $40 There will be no
need certainly for you to come 10 Eng
land in order to arrange the best Terms
with M. A. & Co; you will find them
highly honorable persons. ~" In some
Colonial paper | notice a leader TO the
effect that I am trying 10 lead people in
to my ~sanguine schemes. This at least
is not SO, l never brought this before the
public till forced to do so, I desire ar
, 1865-08-08

the same advantages during their absence.
"3. The Government of the Republic
will pay TO Spain an indemnity for The ex-
penses of the war, the amount Of which
will be subsequently determined by trea-
ty.
~. The Dominican Government So
lemnly engages not TO ALLEVIATE all or any
Of their territory without the consent and
authorization Of Spain.
"5. Upon the abandonment Of the ISL
and by Spain the sick Of the Spanish ar
my now in hospital will remain until their
restoration to health, being tended and as
sisted with care, their expenses to be
paid by an officer Of the Spanish Militia
~ Administration, who will remain on
the island for that purpose"
, 1865-08-08
From the st. Thomas Times Co~rrcspondeahJ
July, II 1865.


Advices received at Madrid from Santo
Domingo to the 8th ult. give the follow
ing as the terms of the Convention con-
cIuded between the Spanish and Domini-
can Generals prior to the evacuation of
the island by the Spanish troops:-
"1, The Dominican Government re-
cognlzes that it is solely to an act of mag
nanlmify on the part Of the Spanish PEG
pie that they will owe the independence
they are about to enjoy
go. The Dominicans who, faithful to
Spain, may wish 10 remain in SantD Do
mlogo, will live under the protection of
the laws, their persons and interests being
respected, and those who may leave the
country will have the option of returning
thereto when they wish, and will enjoy
, 1865-08-08
THE QUEEN OF THE SANDWICH
ISLANDS AT JAMAICA.

Among the former (omissions) was The
absence Of any mark of gubernatorial well
come to her Majesty Queen Emma, OF the
Sandwich Islands, VINO recently honored
us with a visit en- route to Europe. Il is
said that inlimation had been given TO his
Excellency of her MaieStv's intended Vi
sit to the island some lime before size did
arrive. We don't know how far there is
any truth in snch a report, but at all
events private and official limitations Of
her arrival were sent to his EXreiIency at
his "retreal" in the Port Royal mountains,
in time for him to have called upon her,
or have ordered some public and official
demonstration Of respect to a crowned
head, that his royal mistress herself has
delighted to honor. His ExcelIeucv,
however, it is s,ij, conten,ed himself
with simply rcplying "AU rirhL," to the
communications that were sent to him,
while he never stirred a foot from his
house. 1t was left for the honorable Doc
for Bowerhank. orr worthy Custos. to
entertain the Oncen. which his Honor,
aIthongh in III health. did with the Grace
that is 50 peculiar to him. The Major
General was nnnbIc from sickness 70 wait
upon the ROYAL lady, but he sent his
Aides-de. Cam1 with suitable Excuses. and
, 1865-08-08

IDENTIFY to work the thing myself first, and
I spend no insignificant portion Of my
time in begging of gentlemen TO wait pa
tiently for one single season"
, 1865-08-08

-r d, } Awaitsth the arrival ofthe Euro
11,onaH2 peanSteameran conveysMails
0eS0"y either to West End or Basin.
Wednesday q Remains in St. Thomas.
Thursday 3 Leaves ST. Thomas for West End
at T 80 NJ.
Do. 3 Leaves West End for st. Thomas
at 5 80 p. Nj.
Friday $3.50 4Remains in st. Thomas.
Saturday 5Leayos st. Thomas for Bassin at
Sunday G LCaves Bassin for St. Thomas at
s so T. NJ.
Monday TLeaves St. Thomas for West End
at T 30 An L..
Do. 7LeaVes West End FOR St. Thomas
at 5 80 P. NJ.
Tuesday s. sleeves st. Thomas for Basin ut
Z so ~ NJ.
Do...- S Lcaves Bassin for ST, Thomas at
5 30 p. NJ.
Wednesday q Leayes St. Thomas for Ponce
Pto. Re- at 6 A. NJ.
Thursday 0Leaves Ponce fer Arroyo and St.
Thorn Is at 8 a. NJ.
Friday 80 II Remains in st. Thomas
Saturday I2,LeaYes St. Thomas for Basin at
1904 Nj.
Do. ~ Leaves Bassin for ST. Thomas at
5 80 P. NJ.
Sunday l3Remains in st. Thomas.
Monday l4Leaves 81. Thomas for West End
at 80 AN.
Do. Ia Leaves West End for ST. Thomas
at 5 80 P. NJ.
Tuesday - 15Remains in St. Thomas.
Christiansted 28th July 1865.
JULIUS KNUTHSEN,
Agent.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-03-15
The Ruling Passion.


In the "Bald Eagle Ridges" ia Clinton county,
Pa, lives certain maiden tldy. Twice in her
lAe time he wa. tngaged to be married. and twice
some nniorseea event interposed to destroy hsl
hopes of matrimonial bliss. Hers was sal ease
Time began to wrinkle her fair brow and no usw
suiters we're there to o or themselves. To add
TO her distress she became sick, "nigh unto death
The junior preacher on the eircuit--a large over
grown aud bashful boy-was sent for The sick
room was well filed with s,mpathifing neighbors
whom The young divine made his appearance 80
and after some marks proceeded to read por'
ton Of Scripture. lie fell upon a chapter IN which
the woman samaria Is introdue d. When be
read the words, eco call thy husband," the sioh
W0inHn BvVaHcu itstiv "ut wuV'' no "tVvt~S '"'
words, "The wOman answered aud said, have o,
husband" the dying woman rose upright 10 The
bed, her eyes flashing Gre she squeaked cut th'
following:
~ ain't agon to stand yer taunts, ifyou J
prsacheJ, clear out Of the house now I've hat
two chances for husband, aud ! will live 10 50,
another, see ef don't"
She recovered but the war interfered with he
matrimonial prospects. ErehoRge.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-03-15

pIrD, Of general debility February, 9,lh lSdb.
IN Dr.. Fenner's iudrmary, Mobile, Ala, p. G.
RioEfrrs Of Co. "B Point Coupre Battery, Lou.
isiana Volunteers
Il seems hard that Que IN the bloom oCmanhood,
aud after having erved fom years N deieuce oi
his country cause should be taken from VS. Hut
We would not nurmur 'lie Lord gave and The
Lord hath taken away, blessed be- he name of the
Lord fhis brave aud good man was ardently
loved by his whole company aud by allwho knew
him, be was highly esteemed A gonile-
man Of fine intellectual powers and excel.
lepi social quAlilles, we deeply deplore ~ deail
We shall miss him as noble, generous hiend and
n' a trus Aiosaer N 4fipE bat6a anst y ~.
lentless Zoe, ior God and opr ghis
We extend our sympalhlesao his bereayed pa.
reuts, and rejoice to feel That son SO dear 10
to them, is absent from us oul, 10 be present with
the Lord JH. WARpER
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-03-15

Eg- New York mechsnic has invested what
promises To prove formidable weapon Of war, ia
the shape Of a combination Of sabre and six shoot
ing revOlv r The sabre is Of the regular length
and IN the cap Of tho steel bilt has the charging
part OF six shooter. which regOlves 10 the usua
manner and discharges the balls through an spera-
turc bored in front Of the guard, csming Opposite
the thumb when the sabre Is grAsped in the hand.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-03-15

THOMPSON d S, I'd ny G, Bufiagton, Sept e
TrimbIe G Y, 2d NY G, Paris, I'D, Nov IL.
Turpin Sam, 7lh Ky @, Buiiipgtou, o. Nov 90.
Thomas @, 9th Ky T., Salineyile, Q, Aug 10.
Tmrley w E, 10th La Chickauauga, July a.
Tanner Z, n Q X, Burk CO. July %.
Talbert 7 w ,ll7th Tenn i Memphis, July 30.
Taunton, 7 57th Ga l. Marietta Aug 6.
Thornton j, FORESTS Is West Point Miss Aug H.
TAYLOR, G, lst Tena. g, Dresden Aug Is.
Thornton I, 4th Ky c, Pafis, ky, Aug l6.
Thomas W W, l4th Ky &, Burlington, y, SePts.
Teaugue w w, n Q Z, Hork g, Sept %.
tate :, lth Ala I, Shsl5y=iiss..ees 44@4 =.
Taylor A. '84th Miss T. Chlckeniapga, Oct "a.
Therman + n, 10th Ky c, Cheshire, o, 0ct20. q
Tnralips J n. LIST Ga Q. ChailaAQ0chees Oct ~.
Thomas L, llsh Ky q. Cheshire. 2, Nov s.
travis j. I4th Ky 9, Cheshire Q, Nov q.
Thompson E L, 3sth Ais \ WiachestsrS Dec B.
Tuckaer Daniel ,64th Val, Gums vv=p. Nov ).
Turnage J, Ioth ua I, Nafsstsa, heF Y.
| Thomas N II, s5th Miss I, ksnaess7, NsT y.
Thomas II, A6th Ala !, gsaesoogo, nog y.
Thwit ] n, Sanssr's Bsf'l Ae19iia, Dec Z.
/ Thonss s /. sea W l. Alples Pee -
! fsylaFo VI, slh AFs I. chiesaziSf-. pes ~
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-03-15

&S- The New Orleans Times says " GrsRger
does not hurry up in his movements hs viii fnd
but naked esrlhWorks around Mobile. but when be
attempts TO move TO Selma, the probabilities are
that hS viii end something IN the way. speedy
mOvSmsut however, on bis psEt viii Stop the rebeli
from moving their guns, aud e BE can make = De.
mOnstradon now Mobile vii fall without q strig
gie.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-03-15

No REBEL TROoPs in EAsr TGNNRssEE.-A A frie nd
here received letter Yesterday, says the Nash
vile Times, dated the 2lst ult from Knoxville,
stating that persons had Just arrived in town from
the Virginia State line, who said that there were
20 rebel troops between Knoxville aud Lynch.
burg, except few squads Of guerllas, following
their usual avocation OF pillage ard murder. There
is no foundation for tie sensational uiraors Of
large bodies OF rebel soldiers moving on Bristol
and Knoxville
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-03-15

CouMERcIAL SrAGNArfoN IN BosroS-Ths effects
uf The war are beginhing TO appear in an branches
Of commerce, both in Boston and New York. 10
Boston particularly, we are advised BY the Travel
er the wharves docks and business localities, have
presented almost a Sunday stiffness. The labor
ers and mechanics connected with the shipping in
terest have hardly averaged one days employment
10 week. The prospects for very brisk season
IN al Department. of business never smaller
than at present. At this port but two ships have
arrived since January lst, period Of thirty hVe
days. and but very few are now due Only twelve
shps are now at Bostou, and about twele are now
on the way hther. Only onS ship is On the way
from Calcutta to tho United States, instead oi
twenty as is frequently the easel What Is true OF Boz
ton Is 80 of all the Northern cities. The war ha'
penetrated and paralzod all the 'ramihcatlous o.
trade, and sooner or later the long gloOked FOL
crisis will come.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-03-15
rnEspAY MoRNING. MARcm l4..


ieady reliable pFlnier elH abiain perha-
aeal er aimsnt. hf appaihqn NJ thls 6aIre
ydhs n99d apply who have not had at least four
ysam oxperlence at ihe business. Price of compo-
sidon two dollars and City cents pertbousaud ems.
Board can DO had IN this place at from ssi to $50
res week Apply early.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-03-15

GRANTS lSTESrIOSs.--It appears TO be General
Grants intention, says the n. Y. Herald, Of the
18th ult., " bold bis new grouad Psrmauentiy
and defensive works, which the,rebels themselves
acknowledge TO be very strong, have accoFdlnglS
been thrown up by the n2tiOnal troops on outi
sides Of Hateher's Ruu The extension Ct Gen
Grants military railroad to that point il is antlci
pated, viii soon be completed. We have received
no accounts Of any lighting since Tuesday last
On Wednesday everything rsmsined quiet TIT
Union easaaltlss on the three preceding days ar'
sstinlated Al between eleven aud twelve HUNDRED
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-03-15
FraD the Nashville Times Of Feb. 27th.
The Guerlllass


TIE fehols aFe making great eaoHs toealls,S ".
partisan bands in Kentucky into their regular army
The following order was found on the person Of
Col. II. j. Breckinridge, who was lately captured
in kenucky
lIEApQ'm DEP'r W. Va. AND TESNo
WrrHEvlLLE, Va, Jan. 6, 1868.
General Orders No ?. ~
An officers and men now in Kentucky upon e.
cuitng service, under authority other than that
Of the Secretary Of War ~ from these headquar.
ers are required to report TO Col. Robert j. Breck
nridgc, whose orders they are commanded to
obey.
All who bear authority from the Secretary Of
War, prior to April llth, 1864, or from these head
quarters, whose time has expired, will report to
their respective commands, or to these headquer-
ters.
An who fail to obey this order promptly will be
at once reported to the existing authorities In Ken
lucky as not recognized by the Confederate Gov
ernmeut and not entitled to treatment as prisoners
Of war IL captured.
BY command Of Maj. Gen. BREcKISRIDGE
J.. SToDDARD JOHNSON, A. A. q.
The rebels are about to strike desperate blow.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-03-15

gssy~ We have heard frQp good sources, that
since our prisoners have been removed from Ia
hawba to Enterprize, Alabama, they are living on
the fat of the land and are having good time
Of it generally. The officers have been paroled and
are quartered about town and vicinity, and report
at stated periods. We learn from an officer, who
was exchanged last week. that the boys spend their
time bunting deer, Wild turkeys and ether game,
with which the country abounds During one Of
those expeditions, young lieutenant belonging to
an Indiana regiment became acquainted with ~
beautiful, but very rebelious, young lady, the
daughter Of very wealthy planter, some six
miles from town. We know not, nor care, bow he
wocd and won but the fact is, that after the usual
amount Of skirmishing, reheatng and advancing,
the poor lieutenant got the worst Of it, aud he was
obliged to surrender. To cut ltng stoFy short,
they were actually married last January, and the
happy bridegroom Is now a prisoner both to Mas
aud Cupid. We do not mention Names for fear 0I
marring their happiness, and intsrrupting their
honeymoon by an untimely exchange.
Frsm all we can learn, the people Of Alabama
treat our prisoners with kindness and allow them
privileges which are granted them in no other part
Of tAe COnlederacy. .--NdshcUs paper, 27h "k
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-03-15

yne~ Two steamboats, came down from Mont
gomery yesterday morning, but no mail. Whose
was the iaul. Bun for the fact that we occasion
ally find passenger with late papers in his pocket
we should DO entirely without news about hall the
time. Who suPerintends the mail in this section /!
Perhaps no one.--RsJsi, March sh.
We rather enjoy the annoyance Of our colempo-
rary. But Il any improvement Is expected TO re-
suit from such gentle hints, somebody will be dis
appointed II would be easier to kick life into q
dead mule, than to arose the energy Of the postal
department at Acknowledged.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-03-15
Tn lhr Voters of 4slmA .

." iht NVttiH ~ 7fthh
In resrunse to the aan5rIng call publi'hsd 10
the Chy pppcrs, o. vel pS To the psr'onal solioha-
lions Of numeroa. lfishi', I announce myself as
Candidate fr The MAY0RALTY g. sbs snnins
municipal election. II elected ! ahal d.athstgo
he iatiea of tha aaas 10 iha hssi q my ability
~ WILLIAMS
selnp, March B. 1865 "a
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-03-15

CENTRAL ORDER No. 81
IN obedience to General Order No. ;, Adjuisnt
AID Inspector grnerars Ohss 6th February, 1
nqsnme command Of the military forces Of the
Confederate States. Deeply Impressed with the
difficulties aud responsibilities q the position; and
humbly invoking ihs sld Almighty God ! Ioly
ior success upon tbs eoarase aud iorhlais Of the
army. Sustained by the pairio'ism and Grmnsss
OF the people, am confident thai ihsir united 81
forts, under ,he blessing oi Heaven, viii toears
peace and independence.
The Headqnarer' Of the Armiss, ta Ehieh sps.
eial reports and communications must be ADDRESSED
for the present, viii be with The Army of Northern
Virginia.
Stated regular returns and reports Of sssk army
and department, viii Be forwarded a. hsTeioioTe,
10 the Once of the Adjuisai and Inspector 0snsfal
Signei. h. =. LIE, 0enefal
| March 10, 1906 6t
~ An daily PaPss sspy fE tines sad ssnd
! bi to Enquirer gEss, Riehmopa
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-03-15

~ The dean OF Col, Thomas L. Bs.nsford,
At Uniss Springs, Ala, On the 76fh pIhlzs, e 40
nogncsd. c9l. B. sas ; astiys " Ksnuety bu
rtsldtd taxnY year. II TsnhsRsss.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-03-15
From the Chicago Evening Joutal4
Deceased Rebel Prisoners.
LIsr or RraEL PRISONERS Wno ntgE bIEp Ar CAM
DOUGLAS uSce NAV 1881

In tho following list il viii ae Dbgeryed that we
give ihe name, regiment aud siele designating in
f,niry " cavalry (" q nud ntllery a, the
place whore capiared aad The dale Of DEATH
tR.
Rutherford I. "a Kyc, I.ogan 30, Ky, Nov 10,
Rutherford R, "a Ky q, Bdalngon, 0, Dee 10
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-03-15
MORNING G. EDITION. u
SELMA, ALABAMA, MARCH Is, 1865.

believed that Tennessee. Kentucky and Virginia
must bear tie burdens aud woes aud furnish all
The batieaeids Of the reyolutini Our first Sec.
retary Of War proclaimed this as an anticipated
fact. surely Governor Brown aud bis adhercnl,
ala not base their action upon such a supposidon
yet II seems, when the fery ordeal, which Virgin
u ana Tennessee have borne unmurmurngly tor
four years past is applied these Gull States begin
to draw back. Their newspapers are alled with
lenunelations of reconstructionists, Of whom not
one among Tennesseeans or vrginians eau be
found, who voted for separation.
Unlike the gentleman whose admirable letter
ovor the signature "R. st. p" appears Ia The No.
bile Rsgiatcc. ! shall never consent so see State
lines eradieatod' however cd Gus tho doctrine Of
States Rights may be madob BY rs over jealous ex-
popfnts Unlike him, / would hate southern
a. aaca ns / do Northern uniou. :. L.
-a,msser
Erpgmeat ,lIloAi sos'' De.
--aa---
Molly Ann were o great girl Jim, but never
could court her. Somehow or other couldn't
git at her, for | could never tell when she were
johin and when she were not She were Just like
sOue cows bout bein MIXED, you have to slop EN-
and coax EN- long time before You can, tech EN-,
Molly would AK me to supper, and ak me to ride,
aud hide my umbrel aud run Of with my bat,
but she held me 81 at arms length all the time.
No, never could court her. The last time I seed
het, jim, she looked NIFTY lovely. She wore low
bosom dress With flowers, aud blossoms, and pea
vines all over IT, and aounoes that shingled it all
the way down!. | took her some sweet hubby
blossoms that day, and says she 'are you par
tial to sweet bubbles Mr.. JenksW told her that
was Of course "Tbey are very delightful said
she, when you preaS EN- gently, but I've always
observed that they lose their sweetness if you
sQuese EN- too much" Excuse me for mo-
ment Mr.. Jenks, said she, u must go and put
these in my drawers to make en- smell sweet"
All, Jim Miss Mollie could talk Il 50 nice, but /
never could court her | got her to work my
name in my hankercher, and she said she would
work me motto too Here it Is Jim--thars my
name, ToMJENKs, and th,r's the motto she se-
lektod for me--Knee Plus Uhra.
Molly Ann were little too smart for me- jim
aud suppose that is why ! never could court her.
Somehow or other couldn I raise slop enough to
make her stand still.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-03-15

Es- Names of militia districts in Cherokee
Georgia Possum snout Blue Gz1ard Pop Skull,
Wolf SkR, BGazard Roos Pau Handle, Tangg
leg, Lick Skillet Shake Rag