davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat., 1865-09-21

::.Elow do you like my cravat. Fran I ," y
Mr.s Belmaiae turned from the mirror in
the ''gentlenen's dressing aroom," with his
chin stialy elevated in the air, to consult
the taste Of his friend, Frank Minot,. who
was anxiously comparing the relative size
of his left hand and tn Immaculate kid
glove. n .sn5 ri s5~asz.5tss<s 79,ss4=s t.> il
/ "Splendid ~ WAS the sententious reply.
5''Don't you think the bow. might be i'm
proved1' E5sszstas Hs.5s.y o. Eeea,f st.4 ytrs
..'Not . hairs breadth Oh, hang this
glove! It is split up the middle. as neatly
q if had taken : pair Of scissors to do
it," :@' x z'i'sss> <'''s &'<E}o1
$50 I perceive. just step; out and get
another /; there's plenty of time. ."s*I' is:ssc:j
''Time !! l should think 20. But it. isn's
abquestion Of. time. Do. you, know, Old
fellow, l spent my last dollar on that treach-
erous pair Of rat-skin deeeiyers! o, pow
erty, thou art : bitter pill!''' -, s.5,< % y
Belmaine laughed. Fas 15s;@f : a<ssi'2T!5}
's.I' suppose you won't let me give you =
Ave !'' asEEs5:iy a:5 .iR Go:,u5i1ssrsss 49,
G.''No-vhers's the uss!y l slo.ldn't be
l. |H;able 70 pay .you, and 1 don't wish to begin
slienatiHg the few friends ! have left. I'll
wear one glove, and carry the wounded
one doubled up in ny hand" ~ ai1a1
"Frsnt, you should narry1s fortpnt.' p
FS4''so Think myself; hut, un1srtulaasly,
tho dsmseas dfseldena charms dea't agree
With me me-" ,sf:: bi3,tts 81 ;..sa;s,,,xf;f, aE.:
,<,' .'.Thsrs win Be : new chance tonight ;
Augusts Pelham Is to be here. a.
as .he1 Arc July and September com
Ing, too ~ p tssI $:<sssisss u 81 ostazsTal
F '.fssnssnse she really is I. fortune !; and
ansusconmonly pretty girl. too.'''. z.ae.st
t'Upon my,ivord! Who tnovs but
might have made. q impression il I hadn',
ruptured that unfortunate glove 1 Won.
der II Il is too late to try now" 2. K
"h.nk /! will You stop taking aud ge'
Fthat solitary glove on!' sci ,fs>sa9t
- '.Do borrow . bootjack and help me-
thats q good fellow eS ss4a ss.s,..,.-s. !.
Belmaine. shrugged his shoulders des.
pairingly, and went to the door.
I s'Here are lot of fellows coming
|thsrsll BE : crowd here presently. Hal.
10 !";st2Tli 3 1eng4 gsssssssasa II 4a Z aessr:f
'.What a.e you backing on my corns 10,
u. that sort Of way !" sharply Intercepted
Mhlhet. Mineot. rs there : ghost coming OF 4
policeman p Is
'.frank," " said Belmaine, lowering hia
voice; ''the ladies dressing g-room il nexi
door 70 sthis. ene.''y s5; Ifs III Es8i3e.s35is
: i sis II indeed! What sf thati',; fafts
"And both the doors, are vide open."'
"A. good idea for ventilation, I should say
s.Oh, Frank! VIM you Be serious fer one
moment. Miss Augusta Pelh.m is there.
brushing cut her eurls--and Is Pm : liv-
ing sinner, She hes heard every word vs
..tsf:sl z. 2. II II < ~ skIt 81.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1865-09-21
ST CLOUD MINNESOTA. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21 1896

:, Ol. Ol4OUD, pal MIN
80. ...... !. l.,
! FOR 5.AIsE:;;*17
| On favorable terms, isvsral good n =
q OUsE's AND 10 IS,
! =, IN LOWER TOWN. =? ,>'.;s''
lh.v. also for sale On long time. Or for
cash, some '''' ~ S'S7''f-7'' @5'.311'
/ .... .%Aai t328>i 4
Fine Farms near St. Cloud,
which partisswisAingt to lscate in, this equn-
ty would do we'll to examine before pur-
chasinE alssNhere. Apply 70 zs,a
! JANIS. NJ McKELVY,
s.7n49-tf BEtoo1Esrss Block.
! UNION MILLS }
..';SS;~:zE. Y -. <.--27"- - !; - - @
Flour and Feed Store.
3".<''i,ss go, "a f:sa "a. .>te-a;#s b>saa gr Y
.>,zE -. " '5'%------- je..sF al. .Aq1$
*s;s@:s5az4:i =. - a9z ,"s1r 3st - g.
THE Proprietors Of the above Mills have
l. opened s6tors in '.6orton q. Building, ~
on Washington svenue, whore . constant
supply of :. ats s@':=77&''i o.:5si .aI9t
FLOUR III q 1sH>Af
r. So. sd. s.,@ ~, x...5 %.s' a.. Field, -,
VIII. Sc, Ac:, ..s"* ...,<1 -: %:t7 .. ~
NAV be found .s@2;.:. Is; ssss s. 4. SO 4
= lsA2s1- ."e;;.s! Il ~av&r;> ->Ee,;t Us
The highest price paid in cash for wheat
g.. Cloud, May 2eth, 1854, vi6n44.
::s'cLEARwATER MILLS .>~p
Flour b, and AL ..l'''' Fed T.. Stere. 7
s5u&2 / = &!Ei:t}E.i~H Il ~ .-y%,~
- a heavy stock Of ..
x, Xxx, ........ ......> -. !. !.
:.s "a. And sUPERF1NE SPRING,
AND WHITE WINTER. WHEAT
| ... Flo ( ;. y :; e IS; !
BRAN, CORNMEAL AND FEED,
|AT:- WA0l ESALE AND RETAIL,
Next door to N. P. Clarke's store.
-.!dzt a.5ss rss.r r ~ ~ ~ E. J.. BAKER
81. Cloud, Dec. 18th, 1864 .'ss' vsn21-1yl
&c. RACQUET r co, +
tWH|o|LEsALE GR0CERS,,
1 tAs aa y - -
l. DBALERs IN
|wINEs. LIt12UqRs 7 j
4. .''':7 ~ And Cigars, 81. a.
@G;e<--TAsrI-..a5 Cedar strsess, ( T
= 7tFitaj=as:
Iv7n48-1y Ct. PAUL, MINI.
| @. p. P1;ABoDY q CO.,
WHOLESALE DEA1rns IN ''5'0S 80 IL
/ IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
WINES, LIQUORS K CIGARS,
| THIRD STREET, azts'.s: sszzsss
Between Jackson and Robert Streets,
! z s11|s!P q PAg1'.nH. =
Constantly On hand . full supply Of Double
| Rectifed and Old Rye and Bourbon
Whiskeys. - v7n41-6m
Livery, ssleE and Boarding
St. Cloud Democrat., 1865-09-21
Livery, sale md Boarding
8 r AB L2E ..ee ssss4s:11
ROGERS + GILMORE, Proprietors.
! - z
Having greceived new and splendid ~

As'A08 SooeA'S~ AS" SHu SPAeAuIu TN
Stock Of Carriages and Bxggies,
We are prepared to furnish Pleasure Par
ties Excur1ions and Fularals With 1ht6ts
on the shortest notice.
Horses suitable FIR buggy Or saddle can
always be found st our stable.
II you want Horse and Buggy, = Team,
OF Tesn sndi Cslriase, togo into the
country, or from one end Of it to the 9TH
sr, call st our stabls, .vAers you can be
accommodates at all times and at all hours.
N. B-We are prepared to furnish reg.
ulsr and transient
fROARDING.
For Horses, at our stable, 1t reasonable
rates. We would respectfully state that
'tBilly'' Young, whom sll'k1sv}t to be q.
fait in the business, will bs on hand at all
hours, night or Day, to wait upon custom.
ers: For particulars, call ct our Office.
v6n62-tf ROGERS T. GlLMORE.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1865-09-21

III: rWsll h4l |! have ~ said any thing to, be
''a,nsa I'D oIE bio ID. 10 ...,.,,.s.,a -:
.'Don't i. fooi let's 90 into he draw: ss::
St. Cloud Democrat., 1865-09-21
DARK A0URA
= g4F -. ~, -.
By CA10LINI 4. MASON.


Oh, ny tried sosl, b petis.t !-Roushest rinds
Fold over swestsstIluitage heaviest clouds
Rain the most simple harvests on the Heidi; =
The sGssssgr owp gree1sst where the wintsry snow
Have fallen deepest, and the fairest flowers
Spring from old, dead decay. The darkest mine :
Yields the most flashing jewels from its cell, .,t
And ,' starr are born Of darkness, day Of night.
Oh, my tried soul, be patient Yet for thee -:
Goes ON The secret aleAamy ofliia :; i. .;s g.&4
God. the One Giyer, grants no boom 10 earth :.
That he withholds from thee and from tho dark
0fthy sorsew shall svolye new light; &. y:
New strength to do and suffer, new resolves,
Pefchance new gladnesses aud freshest hopes!
Oh, there are times when can No more weep :
That have suffered, for know great strength
Is born II suffering aad trust that still, --.
Wrapt in the dry th.sk Of my outer life, -.
Lie warmer seeds than ever yet have burst
From It's dull covering stronger parpdssd sEd5
seit consciously within, and, make me great ,
With new life-a life akin TO Gods
which 1msst nurture fsr the holy skies,sN Ills.
Help me! thou great All-Patient for the nesh.
VIII sometimes falter, and the spirit fail;
Add to my hunan Thy divii,sss strength, :. +
When next I ~aver; roase my Faith - nov, $50 e
Thak out of darkness nny see grvat light, - e.;
And blIow whore It ever lesls-so Theeii 49, :.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1865-09-21

RATES OF FADvERTISING,
One column, one year, 4sl SIS 90
One-half column, one year, ys 40 90
One-fourth column, one year, A. Il rs 90
One column. six months, Z / As 90
One-haf column, six months, 80 90
One-fourth column, six months, 1a 90
Vne square, one year, 10 90
One square, six months, 900
Business cards. Eve lines or less, SIS per
aLnu:n; six lines, $6; seven lines, 81.
Legal advertisements at statute rates.
ITen lines Of this sized type constitute a
square, and cards win be charged proper
tionnte to the space they occupy in BREWER
solid.
u o B w O R TX
Or al kinds executed with neatness and
dispatch, and at reasonable rates. l>svs
St. Cloud Democrat., 1865-09-21
FOR Said.
i On favorable terms, osvsral good n -
q OUsE AND 10 Tas,
-; in LOWER ro,ga. ' 10 ..,.'@'5'' =.

which partisswiaAine to lscste in this equn-
II would do we'll to examine before pur-
chasinE slssN Apply 10
''1.---7s@z. JAdKS NJ McKELVY,
sy7n49-tf BrokSrss Block.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1865-09-21

- s.. g. MEAT MARKET. r
1ERESH Meat, Hams, Sausage and Vege
j. tables Of all kinda, kept constantly { !
hand. Shop On st. 0ermsin street. ].
,5ats s.sisoEs. .77,ztfsr.s d! CHAS.s LVE9.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1865-09-21

VTIOULD invite lii friends and the pub
w lie to eali and examine hls Nev Styles
to Gentlsmen'sF Fui1iShing Goods. Partics
ular attention paid to custom work.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-04-13
The Miller's Portrait.

a worthy miller, wishing for portrait
of himself, applied to painter to have it
accomplished.
"But," said he, ~ am very indus
trious man. went to be painted as look
ing out of my mill window but, when
any one looks at me, [ wish to pop my
head in, so as not to be thought lazy or
as spending too much time at the wind
ow"
'FVery WE'LL" said the painter. at
shall be done So"
He painted the mill and the mill win
dow.
The miller looked at it.
every WE'LL" said he "But where is
myself looking out ?"
"Oh p said the painter, "whenver any
one looks at the mill, you know you pop
your head in, of course, to preserve your
credit for industry"
''That's right" said the miller, "Tm
content-just so. I'm in the mill now,
amt [? Just so-that will do"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-04-13
a SNAKE IN THE GLASS.
BY. ]. G. SAKE.

BY. J. G. SAKE.
Come, listen while to me, my lad,
Come, listen to me for spell
Let that terrible drum
For a moment be dumb,
For your uncle is going to tell
What befell
A youth who loved liquor too we'll
a clever young man was he, my lad,
And with beauty uncommonly blessed,
Ere with brandy and wine
He began to decline,
And behaved like person possessed;
protest.
The temperance plan is the best.
One evening he Vent to tavern, my lad
He went to tavern one night,
And drinking too much.
Rum, brandy, and such,
The chap got exceedingly eight
And was quite.
What your aunt would entitle "fright" !"
The fellow fell into smooze, my lad
'Tis horrible slumber he takes
He trembles with fear,
And acts very queer;
My eyes how he shivers and shakes
When he wakes,
And raves about horid great snakes
IT'S warning to you and to me, my lad;
4 particular caution to all
Though no one can sec
The viper but he
Too hear the poor lunatic bawl,
GLOW they crawl!
All over the floor and wall -
Next morning he took to his bed, my lad,
Next morning he took to his bed
And he never got up,
To dine or to sup,
Though properly physicked and bled,
And [ read
Next day the poor fellow was dead
I ou We heard Of the snake in the grass my
lad,
Of the viper concealed in the grass;
But now you must know,
Mans deadliest foe
Is snake of a different class;
Alas
Tis the piper that l'srhS in tie glass
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-04-13
"All is Green backs"

A man who was either a poor econo-
mist or bad patriot indul ged himself
yesterday in distinction, half howl, half
contempt, between greenbacks and gold,
in the hearing of leading banker
"Why, sir" said the banker taking him
up, call is greenbacks. If you invest in
Boston skies; better, if possible, than the
British Exchequer Bills, and pay 12O for
them, what will you get paid off in-when
they mature-what will you get the in
terest in ? In Gold? No, sir in green
backs. You buy first Bonds and Mort
cages on Orange County or Dutches
County farms, laid on half the valuation
You hire lawyers to search the title and
to examine and report on the property
tight times or domestic misfortunes come
there are delays in paying interest, fail
ure to pay principal-you write letters,
perhaps make journeys, finally fall into
foreclosure suit. What do you get at the
end? Nothing but greenbacks Invest
in New York City Skies and pay I1O for
them. When you or your children come
to be paid up, you will get greenbacks,
and one hundred dollars of greenbacks for
one hundred dollars Of debt and no more.
The interest and the principal of every
State in this Union, except California,
temporarily indulging herself and being
indulging herself and being INDUCED by
US in point Of metallic pride, is payable
in greenbacks. Every debt of every kind
in the business of this nation of thirty
millions of people is payable in green
backs. Practically, gold is not money
1t is only an instrument for gambling, as
the Harlem Railroad stock has been
And it is grief and a wrong that the
Treasury Department has not ali through
the war periodically smashed the unpa-
triotic creatures who have taken our bloody
battle fields for their tables, and the bones
of our mangled soldiers for their dice, and
gained gold up and greenbacks down.
Greenbacks why, they are the only
thing that has not fpctuated in this coun-
try since the war broke out And I don't
joke very much, my fue fellow, when I
cay that if gold rushes down hill much
longer at Its present rate, greenbacks will
soon be at a premium And well they
may be. For they are the promises of
the American People, and they represent
the power of the American People. Aud
[ tell you that this war has given but
very partial measure Of that power. ~.
Y. Tribune.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-04-13
NO. T.;
A Temperance Family.

Joe Harris was whole souled merry
! fellow, and fond of glass After living
in New Orleans for many years, he came
to the conclusion of visiting an old uncle
away up in Massachusetts,, whom he had
not seen for many years. Now there is &
difference between New Orleans and Mas
sachusetts, in regard to the use of ardent
spirits, and, when Joe arrived there, he
found all the people ardent about temper
ance he felt bad, thinking with the old
song that keeping the spirits up by pour.
ing spirits down was one of the best ways
to make time pass, and began to fear, in
stead, that he was in decided pickle.
But on the morning of his arrival, the
old man and his sons being out at work.
aunt came to him and said
"You have been living at the South,
and no doubt are in the habit of taking
little something to drink about eleven o..
clock. Now [ keep little here, for
medicinal purposes, but let no one know
it, as my husband vents to set the child
ren good example" ..
Joe promised that he would say moth
ing about it to any one, thinking that h6
would get nothing more to drink that day,
took, as he expressed it. "a buster
After he had walked out to the stable,
who should he meet but his uncle, who
said to him
"Well, Joe, [ expect you are accus-
toned to drink something in New Orleans
but you will find us all temperance here,
and for the sake Of my sons I don't let
them known that [ have brandy about
but just keep little out here for my
rheumatism. Will you accept little ?"
Joe signiied his readiness, and took
another big horn. =
He continued his walk, when he came
to where the boys were mauling rails.
After conversing awhile, one of the
consins said |: ..
'Joe [ expect you would like to have
a drink, and, as the old folks are down,
on liquor, we keep some out here to help
us work"
Out came the bottle, and down they
sat, and Joe says by the time he went.
home to dinner, he was as tight as he
could be; and all came from visiting q
temperance family.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-04-13

The Natural Philosopher and the Cat.

l once (says a French writer saw a
lecturer upon experimental philosophy,
place cat under the glass receiver of an
air pump, for the purpose of demonstra7
ting that life can not be supported without
air and respiration. The lecturer had al
ready madeseveral strokes with the piston,
in order to exhaust the receiver of its air,
when the cat, who began to feel herself
very uncomfortable in the rarefeld atmos-.
phere, was fortunate enough to discover;
the source from whence her uneasiness.
proceeded. She placed her paw upon the
hole through which the air escaped, and
thus prevented any more from passiEF
out of the receiver. All the exertions of
the Philosopher were now unavailing;
in vain he drew the piston the cat ef-
fectually prevented its operation. Hop.
ing to OBJECT his purpose, he again let air
into the receiver, which, so soon as the
cat perceived, she withdrew her paw from
the aperture but whenever he attempted
to exhaust the receiver she applied her
paw as before. The spectators clapped
their hands in admiration of the cats,
sagacity, and the lecturer was compelled
to remove her, and substitute another cat
who possessed less penetration for the
cruel experiment
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-04-13

Eloquence has not entirely died out.
The following is given as verbatim re-
port in the Illinois House:
"Mr. Speaker think sheep is para
mount to dogs, and our laws hadn't ough-
ter be so that dogs can commit ravages
on sheep. Mr.. Speaker, [ represent sheep
on this floor. Laughter and cries of
"that's SOL Up where | live, sheep is
more account than dogs, and although
you may tell me that dogs is useful, still
| say, on the other hand, that sheep is
usefulIer and show me the man that rep
resents dogs on this floor, and thinks dogs
is more important than sheep, and l will
show you man that is tantamount to
know nothing. Mr.. Speaker, am through
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-04-13
A Horse in SpectaIes.

The Philadelphia North american of
March 18th says:
A we'll known resident Of the Twenty
second ward has an old family horse, that
for twenty years had done him service.
The animal has always received the ten
derest care is in good condition and Wig
or, and can perform the duty required of
him as well as many roadster of but
half his years. For some time past the
quadrupcd evinced tendency to stumble,
and strain his sight at objects close to
him, in manner that set the kind heart
ed owner to dcvising remedy. The
gentleman judged the animal by his own
case, and satisfied himself that, with a
pair of spcctaces, the horse would do as
we'll as when in his prime. An optician
ground to order pair of pebble glasses,
about the size of the object glasses, of a
large sized lorgnettc. They were fixed
in frame over the horses eyes. That
animal is now horse in spectacles, and
not an elderly gentleman yet showed
greater appreciation of the convenience.
When in the stable the spectacles are re-
moved One day servant man driving
the horse forgot the perifocals in question.
The horse very plainly indicated the de-
ficiency before he had gone the first quar-
ter of mile up the lane on which the
stable is situated We saw the sleak old
animal jogging up York road yesterday
with his glasses on, looking as contentcd
and jolly as his excellent owner.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-04-13

In the oil regions, when the precious
fluid is struck, great care is necessary to-
prevent accidents The gas, which is the
indication that the reservoir has been
reached, rushes up with great force, and
being highly combustible it is dangerous.
to have fire anywhere near the well even
pipe or segar has in some cases caused
the explosion of the gas, causing the de-
struction of life and property. In few
instances the gas has become ignited aud:
burned for weeks, the mouth of the we'll
being converted into mighty gas burner
from which fame rises many feet in
hight. Only a few days ago gentleman
by the name of Jacob Grove was sinking
well on Georges Greek, Fayette county,.
Pa, and when the drill struck the oil de-
posit, powerful volume of hydrogen gas
assembled to the surface, filled the atmos-,
phere, and coming in contact with stove
in a shanty some distance from the well,
terrific explosion epsaed, and the flames
darted into TIE air sixty feet high For
tunately no one was injured, and the
flames were finally sc3dued; but experien-,
ced borers never permit fire anywhere
near the well npon which they are work
ing.-Phi2a. Ledger.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-04-13

Time Ninety years hence, probably
not a man or woman now twenty years
old will be alive. Ninety years Alas |!
how many of the lively acters at present
on the stage of life will make their exit
long are ninety years have rolled away !!
And could we be sure of ninety, years,
what are they IA tale that is told !: a
dream an empty sound that passeth on
the winds away, and is forgotten
Years shorten as man advance III age !:
like the degree in longitude, mans life
declines as he travels toward the frozen
pole until it dwindles to a point and
vanishes forever Is it possible that life
is of SO short duration i? Will ninety
years erase all the the golden names over
the doors in town and country, and sub
stitute others in their stead VIII all
the now blooming beauties fade and dis
appear-the love, hope and JOY pass away
in ninety years, and be forgotten p
"Nienty years p saith Death, "do you
think that | shall wait ninety years ?
Behold today, and tomorrow, and every
day, is mine. When ninety years are
past, this generation shall have mingled
in the dust and be remembered J!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-04-13

A correspondent describes huge Cof-
fee pot in use by the Potomac army. 1t
consist of three large boilers, containing
about twenty-five gallons, with furnaces
underneath. These are supported by two
wheels, and under the axle is box for
wood and coal. On the four wheels is a
chest, containing canisters for coffee, tea,
farina, sugar and condensed milk. The
whole is drawn by two horses, and is in-
tended to operate on the battlefield to sup
DIV the wounded with coffee, &c. This
has been used on several battle fields
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-04-13
Thank God for Courage.

A soldier as he was carried wounded
from battle said SO frequently, "Thank
God thank God!' that his companions
inquired what he meant. He replied =
"Why, before I went into action [ prayed
that might do my duty, and not be "a
fraid of death and God upheld me SO
that [ bore the flag brayely, and [ thank
him for it."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-04-13
A Mark of Civilization.

A French writer; concludes an account
Of his shipwreck in these words "Hav7
ing arrived at unknown regions l travelled
eleven hours without discovering the
least trace of any human being. At last
| perceived, to my great joy, a wretch
suspended on gibbet' All ? 1 exclaim-
ed, q am now iu civilized country"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-04-13
oies feraure, agriculture, efiene oraIip, auo Guera
sTRoUDsBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA APRIL 49, 1885.
Bob Shorty-"What's that YOU saw ?"

Bob Shorty-"What's that you say ?"
IS true as l live, and breathe, my boy
as true as [ live and breathe-whep
Captain Bob Shorty put his ear to the
fallen Confederacy, he heard, slowly spo-
ken, these remarkable words:
81 glad-this-h -has--happened-
Observation-Disclosures
real-resources-of-strength T! p
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-04-13

A colonel of one of our cagalry regi-
mept was recently complaining at an eve
ming party, that from the ignorance aud
inattentlon of the officers he was obliged
to do the whole duty Of the regiment
Said he, Il am my own major, my cap
tain, my own lieutenant, my own lieuten-
ant, my 'Your own trumpeter,". said :
lady present