davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-01-26
Attachment.

William II Dunnick, Pl'f Before J KrOnenbitter,
against P, of Montgomery TowT
Breckenridge Wilson. DEITY ship, Franklin County, {
On the Goth day of December 1864, said Justice issue
an order of attachment in the above action for the sum {
two hundred ninety five dollars and sixteen cents. "
William III. Dunuick.
Columbus, January 18th, 1865. 3w hlbw
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-01-26
Attachment.

Friedrich Fieser, Pl'f. Before J. Kronenbitter, J. P. {
VS.. Montgomery township, Frankli
IL B Purcell, Deft.) County, Ohio.
On the 9th day of January A D.. 1865, said Justie
issued an Order of Attachment in the above action for tt
sum of two hundred and seventy five dollars, with intere
from May 18th, 1873.
Fred. Fieser. z
Columbus, 0 +, January. 18th 1865. 3w INV
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-01-26
Nrantlin Yeriidernngs=W eieaiGaft.
Delaware gBurseireben.

Cine aroee @nsabi Delaware @ur,elreten iint jest. trte aud
ni6ites 8rahiabr, 81 ~fplsenetn 9reiiet bel mir gu satsn:
|No. 4, 40 eents fur e~inselns, $35 PER 100, 1890 per 1000.
SO. 2, 80 49,, $2S 100, 1850 1, 1900.
$40. 3, IS af3 400, $40 , 1000.
9iefe Metcn Int feline in @lasbdufer, ~yersartslte. fpneern
in msinem eisenen S8insert ron ablesern sespaene gfan;eu.
&c. 1 bat g8ur,sln spa IS 3oQ bis su 2 Sus edn9e. III
NereHe: 2 .Hef cFJ .5
2cuis Sarn,s,
Hut.in.gas Salaac, Sttama Co., 8.
Tcr. 10. 81. 2mt tp II n
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-01-26
Attachment.

William H. Dunnick, Pl'f Before J. Kronenbitter, J
against P, of Montgomery Tow
Breckenridge Wilson, Deft.} ship. Franklin County. {
On the Goth day of December 1854, said Justice issue
an order of attachment in the above action for the sum
eighty six dollars and sixty seven cents,
William H. Dunnick.
Columbus, o Jan. 18th, 1865. 3whw
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-01-26
Attachment.

William II Dunnick. Plt'f, Before J. Kronenbitter, J
against P, ofMontgomery Town.
Breckenridge Wilson, Deft ship, Franklin Co., Ohio.
On the 26th day of December 1854 said Justice issue
an order of attachment in the above action for the sum {
one hundred and ninety nine dollars and sixty five cents.
w. II. Dunnick.
Columbus, Ohio, January 2'st 1865
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-01-26
Attachment.

William II Dunnick, Prf Before J Kronenbittsr, }
against P, of Montgomery Tow.
Breckenridge Wilson, DEITY ship, Franklin County, Q
On the 26th day of December 1864, said Justice issue
an order of attachment in the above action for the SUI
of one hundred and seventy three dollars and fifty cents.
William II. Dunnick.
Columbus, O., Jan. 18th, 1865 3whw
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-01-26
NeihGftS=uebernabme

Die lluter,eidusten ieben bic 8epptner BON Sionep unb
lmasaenb adsunssppa III Stnntne, baB fe pas psblbefannts
@rpeerie. G,el1dit bes Serra Saeob Youna in SihneY uber'
non,lnen babea uub iOrtfibrn msrpen. Dm9 .sinen ers6sn
0prratb BON porsh8ttden Groceries,
cue anb.ren arhfetn fnb tieietbsn i'm Stanbe, 8aaier an
stsr 3et aafriebsn su feasn. Nut psrben ale Serten Pre-
butte au Baareeb aasencnrasn, aornn1t unp tspet 1e1pp.
Simsus unb Bruher.
Sibney, @belby g., o., NYri 5. 1864. 10
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-01-26
Dr. 81. Il. @Aipn's
willie H.,
Sur Stdrfung unb Wbfabrun9,
ipmis
aeaen llnperbaulibteit uno aopfpeb.


Mls etn Stdrfnuesmtttel,
fam fs fslsa ter fdradae 9easen ertrassn. iassn q. %t.sslteit sdmer-
zen unS eanaasett aus tidta Organ satftruen unb raour6 sem sanssu
Spfem Rraft unh eeben Serletbsn.
Mls elm ELECTROMAGNETIC,
t~eetnauFen fe metr bic %treibenten unb m.niser Bic atfrneernbtn ardfts
0egen Observation-Disclosures
unt Bic tarauf fclsenseu ~unsdbeen lnannetmliAfeiten BON elmer Ieih'
ten unpertauli&tett ub blaHtn gDansen bis sur du6erfen ab,etrune INT
aefdbrG6fen Scrnt. fSnnen hide giam ais Elm FHeres Stlmittel mt
@eht empfpblsn psrtsa, psan man htsi.ltsn an talt,nS s.traaGt.
&ppfreb aaer Mrten,
pe tran,es aopfpsb, nrs Sfe aupffdmersen, rteumatifae aeyf&mer'
gen, Rppffdmersn pcn Ter Sale %berribrenb, betauseuee Rcpff&mer,en
&reniide acpH6nerssn,, ttspfenee 8opffdmsrjsn = wsrssn sur@ Der
@etrau6 bteier gtnen rafh rertrteben.
Gte perfebleu ntemaIs,
en- 70 fetr aussesst Rnb.
2eberfranfbeiten - erffarrte 3sber.
@sbrau6t tie giaen in %atpedf!nten gcrtionen eie quite 3eitlans, ODE,
ts has Organ rtsnsr In 9tahsteit ssrfest TT. 60 10 am bensn, be,
0ebrau& Ger ptlen bic uns la %ausaufesen.
uumGft0fett
SeSer her bes rneldd bat su pii su eHen. Fam I'D sr etntn SHlas
q fa unb anssrsn na&tbeiltssn 5Olsen saSar6 rtttsn, sas er fr8ltt@ ftH'
Yine etnntmmt.
Gs 1T bies cine EamftteusW ine,
gut vent man cine beriefsen ssr uab mad isstr Natlht etnnimnrt
Stir 2iteraten, Stubenten,
ftwade Srauen thinner. unb Que gertpnen, pelae cine Rssnse eeb.nsar
fIbren, Fnb tie ais 81 ~ trm tttel unf&dstar, tne em fe ben Gpetit BE-
fSrbern. ete gereauunss' Crsane adrfen ub beieten. as BITE ma tarlt6'
lahhitdt ub Sraft hes sansen Ssaems miessr berfeaea.
gie tDnnsn III allen Soften ssnomn,sn msrhen
nit scatpnmener St&srteit, etne gerdnssrunss Der 7idt uni sa tietlbe
feinen unan9ene6n,en 9eihn1ad baben,
70 ttnnen tie aud ben aineetn fei6t ptaeben rcroen.
%. srsss.5' IS sn an ssi IS ms ssn as q s. i a sass gssss' s Il ssaa sl 81. 81
Bet alien Druesifen une Wetsia' Sdabltrn Iteral bu taben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-01-26
%. e. Dabneifpd's
% G%pnfect

NTH aus tem aettpen GruntfrH iehfs berutmten 0ermifuse prdparsr
60 ii in fdfne uni %idmadfafte 6prm eebraat. UNI sas @tnnsbmen Der
ienieen su erlei6terr, pelte baS 8ermiuee ntht rpbi netmtn fGEren
PIE atnssr sIsn IS serne. 50 Il fstr miriam tn Der gertilauns .
9rlparirt uni perfauft ron .. 9 1abnefpd unb Co., allsintge Gt
%esnttimer, rs unb 7e 91cce ub 81 gierte Straee, gittsture, "a.
gsi Grusaifen unb @tettctu- Sdnrlsrn uteralI 81 baben.
Stunt Is. 1864. 1fatr n u tw
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-01-26


ter tdaisen 8crinspnsen sesen Tencr.
Die
Sapital 9itp Sniurance Som an.
ton Columbus,
Capital s15O,0O04 Mfttens Snhabcr berantmori
lid fIr Die boppelte Snulne.
OfHrs m Gmtrs' eetiute tem Stats Saufe s~sasaitsr.
SSm. Jamifon, ssfrctar, r.
-. MmbOs, 4raTSeni.
Streftcren:
6enro Miuer, g3m DEFINITION, &. g.. CARPENTER,
Spbn +. Rartlit Snp. Ifiller (9anfer) Setter 9mbps,
@ep. 6. 9enban. q. g. Stpne, s. &. @%bttsneen.
NfttensSnGafer: ~.
9. II. 81. g. 9rppfa, Satpc 9eIeY, {. qinseinann.
G. % Carpenter, 9Bm. 8lpnn, Q4m. Ranyperns.
81. O2aripn, Samuel Sartlit, 3. De. 1t. %. g8eii
6. Wetbero, 8.S. 9rppn ppnSallSrpspn u .@p. (pats I
@eprae Wc0pnalt, So. Control, Sames u. g8ifpn.
6enrp Shreiner, 4eter Sdmrbeu, Spbn Snppf.
Sbpmas SPARROW, Sol. 9utdeion, 9ayib Saplpr,
Sptn e. Sail, SO. 6. She rne 20 Ineere.
Columbus. Insuir s. "a. 6nt hp
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-01-26
Some ~yeriidcrnngs=G eieaidaft,
Columbus ShtD.

oDluWDUc , 0DtUs
1i.fe Con saanie serRdert atsefontsrtts Gisertbam ereer 8laFe
Sarm. Gebduse, Yrtrat. %gpptubdulsr unt teren Sntalt geritsrungs.
Spneen wcrten entmeter mad rem NeHen 4. ptr eesenfeihsen yiaa une
,mar auf irsens cine Belt rOn ni6t nebr ais fanf Satren ausstacat.
mprcn surd In 8euer netr ais $4,000 mtrts ssraSrt wsretn tSnnte
Etelc g~pmrasne psrRdert ss8sn Seitdtisune peer Gntiannmg surd
ZEN sts. Die GirsftDrsn fetsn nstr saraufs fesrs as %aasaesstnts
gefhdfte ~ tbun. ia bies ete tefere Garanhe fur he Bcrteauer unS
ben .ntlitsn erfcla II: Sic eatsn ss F3 CUR Msssi s ssm H. ave az
runs res bsfen unD iparianfen Planes ~ hssteaen uas ben gs srrstas
arfsnprsifs hst gsriuas NM ausiasen sewaessn, "a ne Sewtnahs : aas.
auns sinlacsn. sis NIT her ftasasa ueber,sasuns ,n tpun. rag Der sn
tenen in &npsnhuns ssbraate glan bic ~Sefeli6afr sn elmer eaueEaren
uns fir se Ypte. Satspsr Fdsren anaalt maiden pirp.
htferen3en,
nit fpteirIIer G~rlaubrif:
Col. @. 20. 9Pnnppsnnu, columbus. Cttp.
8. gS. Schiller, praIeent Der Stadtstaaf,
Don. SauiS Sob, g. Srustrneur BON Stto.
Son. Jobr Wruuab, 0ruoerntur ron Obj.
Son. 9barles NnoerfOn. Pteuten.' SouSsrntur uoa SPtn.
Scn, %, g8 Nrnr1rpnd, Shats. Steretair
Son. @, 8oluen Sorfcn, Gtaas -Sta smeifer
Son. Spictt Golt, Stcats'Nucitpr.
Spn. gEm. q. 6nbbarb. prdf. Der Rattpsrl Bani Columbus StiD
Bon. Gbaunteu d ClbsS Columbus. Sttp
Son. samuel Shellabaraer, Gprinsfele, Sbtr.
u. Stuliua GSs., grdipeut tr etaatt aani, &enia Stip.
Spn. gBm. 9ana Staats Genator
Son. Or. q. @8uitt, -
aeltou, Bancroft II. Go. so!tr1sne' Cttp.
auanft 90. 1868. I'm
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-01-26

Bon BEN 9brw. s. Neptpn Brp n, . ., 8erfaner
Der Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge unb 5traus8e.
Der bes Christian Chronicle, pblaoepbia.
,Sbftpu i'd ntht aenetat bin, yutent. Tebtstnen TN Mleemetnen 10 Be.
s%infiesn uns fe su e%mpfetlsn ia Id BEN Snsrsoiensttn uhe Qetrtanasn
nidt traue. 70 fenne Id tp& feinen ~bnret6enben 9runb, westalt en
Nstnfb nt&t 3eusais ablessu fpate, tn 8sref Der. pe Ct slaubt. bar&
cen @etraud eints ttnfa6tn grdrarates %seraniastn gMrtuussn mtnu
Ct he 8uberRdt bal. tabur& sum Rusen @nesrer bet,utraStn.
So tbue Is md lteter in 8e3ue auf #Socfane's bsuifaes Sttt.rs'
mts 20 BON Or. 6. .g. Sadicn ratitr prdparirt wtro. neil ID Sabre.
d cine aeptsl entta1tenee aartur. SD bin meinem 8reunbe Pm.
rbert Sbpemater, fur te sefsitsuns btHes 8crurttetls surt ssetsue.
te 9smeHt unb fur ZEN euttn Hatt e. BET retnea fthen Ia 8cl8e gro.
Ser unb anbaltenser s6mdtt ,u eebrau6en, au Dani %serpFtatst. Der
aueenf&sinlits atbalfe an1 ss ~ sinem esptaen graos b. aptessrssn.
%beraetsnten Ncnaten niht futlte unb BITE Id nhe rhttr ~ erlansen
ndbnte. 3abtr tanfe Id &ptt unb metnem Greunbe. bab Ct MIR ben
Vebrau& steies prdparatS anrtett.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-01-26
htfren3en,
Weo. pemerit & Go.

Die fOiserse iPenstts eias sn
ltbren, aetten, Doibfebern nne Sceerbaltern,
II. Z. no, QSertb 500, OOO,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-01-26
I y. yRutpH DtUIpN.
Bonn Gbrm. Spf 3. 3enuarb, vafpr' her 10. gapti.

Or. Sadfpn. gDertber SER! SD murte pftifa& erfu6t msinen ga.
men ,ur Gmpfeblune serfttetener Seilmtthl ber suatben; Ia Id itbc6
siis graris dis aus BEN gsretd msiner sptdrs bstratists 70 issat. ID
In auen S6Gen eiees Anfnnen ab; bod aneefhts eines fldrea Btmetfes
In stlen Sdaen uns naruentit6 tn meiner Samilie, pn rem Rusea ees
.Sppaanbs esutf6en Bitters," met6e Id etesmal non metner Sesel al,
UNI metre p6lise uebsrssueur8 a~usiutrafen, has Is ge8en algenetns
e1rdae res spaems us namentit& sesfa esbertsf4Teresa sn FOG
res ub merttprnes Selmtttel ia. grbl mag Is In tfnteen 8daen nN
btlftu, aser sew6bnliG If Is, ME i'd ni@t sweiAe on ~moblttdltser Wtr
funs bet Iercn, melGe an pbisen 9eihwereen lei en-.
H&tunespuu Sr ~aufrtHtteer
s. s. &ennarb,
,r o,.r urferhofh Gr0tsA Gtra6p Hh{fabrln{a
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-01-26
S. s. Burner,
20. 726 Rprs 10. Strase.

Bon BEN Gbrw. 5. ". 2yOns, fribersn pefor Der GoIura.
bIs, 81. S., unp Ntlestppn, pa., Bartifsnhrfe.
Rem Rohtltt, Re-.
Dr.. 6. .Sadsu. spertber 5err! Go madt mir befenseres Der.
arueeu, aus kigeuem Antriebe BITE YpringIi6ttt ts heutf&en HihfrS
st.rmtt su bss.us.n. Dor si.ts.n Sasrn sstrauats t$ e nit sr'tsg
6ate e. rfurs ZEN tn Solee btefss qualrpasr uebtls 2eierneen empfcblen
unb pn thnen sr fGmetHetaftsfen 8eusntHe tn 9etref letnet sroeen
Gertbes pernpmmen. Sn 8da en- ad9ereiner S6rd9e taltt to e. ffr
elm undbtrtrtfIi&ss ipnit&es Vittel.
Chr dufrihtider -
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-01-26

9sridern Sauisr, @aarsn, Sausrat6 II. /. III. IN
ter tiaisen 8erinspnsen se9sn Uencr.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-01-26

Bon, Gbrr % arren R anbpIph gaarr bsr gaptiaen
3irte, 0srraantprn, pg.
Or. g. R. Sadfon. s4ertbsr Ssrr! Grfatruns an ustner stsensn
gerIrn feet mid tn ben Stanh. tie @rfldrune 81 MAIDEN, hae Id has sn
Sbenn pr dpa rirte teutihe Buttrs fur ene fer ausseBethntte Dftoiun
lsaie. Sn 8dnen tefhser Grtaituns unb aasemsner e 4gd8s that nts
ttefts BiherS fetr wptl unb Id srethe nt6t, es Is bet Nneeren adult
terpbltbdtse Wtrunaen ttrrprbrinBen wirb.
Sr ~aufrihtistr
marrsn Ranbclpt,
- Rsrs nonfnrnn "a
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-01-26

wcr. 10. 81.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-01-26

% I'm einen beutf@en Brief gu ~erbalten, brau@t man blut
bic gturnner Der elite uuS bic Nu IN msr Ses Driefet
~ansnsebeu.
Columbus. II. Sannar 1865.
Spbn @ra6um, pofmett1.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-06-21

MRS. LUFKIN's SPIRIT ExPERIENCE.-As far
as their legs went 1 could see that they were
pretty fast, but their hands being tied behind
them out Of sight, I had to take the word of the
honorable high-shouldered gent, and t'other
gent, that all was tight tight could be.
The doors of the clothes-press were then shut,
one at time, and secured with bolt by the
high-shouldered gent. 1t was very peculiar
and hobstinate bolt, and took more than a min
ute to fasten. Me, and Mrs. Lufkin observed
afterward that every time the clothes-press had
to be shut this aggravating bolt took longer and
longer to fix, the Mrs. Davinpodge, no doubt,
sitting quiet inside all the time. At last all the
doors were shut and fastened, and then came
wonderful thing! AT little square window, in
the middle door, we saw white hand Pickering
and beckoning Presently it came out, the
fingers, wrist, the whole arm bare to the Shout
der. "The speerits," shrieked Mrs. L., clutch
ing me round the neck in her furry. There was
burst of applause, followed by litter, owing
to.Mrs LIS being overheard remarking to me
that to whatever spear of being the sperrets be-
longed, she could see that vaccination was prac-
ticed there.-Dickens' AAth Year Round.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-06-21
A Brave Boy and a Narrow Escape.

One day while the writer was in steam
boat crossing the ferry from New York to Brook
lyn the pilot rang the bell for the engine to STOP
On looking out to see the cause, there appeared
small sailboat, just ahead, managed by single
boy, apparently not more than fourteen or fif-
teen years old, The tide was running strongly,
and the Roadway of the boat could not be imme-
diately stopped could the little fellow quick
ly change his course, and it appeared almost i'm
possible to prevent collision, and the sinking
of the small boat. Did the boy lose his wits from
fright, whimper and cry, and give up all for lost?
Not bit of it, Standing erect at the helm and
doing his best to guide his boat, he sung out to
the pilot of the steamboat, " Clear the track, or
IW run you dow7a"' Such was the dauntless
spirit of the little fellow that the passengers
cheered him loudly, and more than dozen stood
ready to plunge in to his aid, had his craft been
overset. Fortunately this did not happen though
he escaped by only few feet and passed safely
on, leaving all who had witnessed the occurrence
in enthusiastic admiration of his presence 7of
mind and intrepidity.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-06-21
Five years on Post.

During one of Napoleon's remarkable cam
paigns, detachment of corps commanded by
Davoust occupied the Isle Rugen, which they
were ordered to evacuate. They embarked with
such precipitation that they forgot one of their
sentinels posted in retired spot, and who was
so deeply absorbed in the perusal of a newspa-
per containing an account of one of the emperors
splendid victories, as to be totally unconscious
of their departure. After pacing to and fro for
many hours upon his post, he lost patience, and
returned to the guard-room, which he found
empty On inquiry, he learned with despair
what had happened, and cried.
{" Alas! alas 1 shall be looked upon as de-
serter-dishonored, lost, unhappy wretch that
amW
His lamentations excited the compassion of a
worthy tradesman, who took him to his house,
did all in his power to console him, taught him
to make bread, for he was baker, and after
some months, gave him his only daughter, JUS
tine, in marriage
Five years afterward, a strange sail was seen
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-06-21

to approach the island. The inhabitants focked
to the beach, and SOON discovered, in the advan-
cling ship number of soldiers wearing the uni
form of the French army.
81 am done for now,'' cried the dismayed
husband of Justine. "My bread is baked.'
An idea, however, suddenly occurred to him,
and revived his courage. He ran to the house,
slipped into his uniform, and, Selling his faith
full irelook, returned to the beach, and posted
himself on sentry at the moment the French
were landing.
"Who goes there?" he shouted in voice like
thunder.
Whogoes there, yourself?'' replied one in a
boat "Who are your"
"A sentinel"
How long have you been on guard?'
give years."
Davoust, for it was he, laughed at the quaint
reply, and gave discharge in due form to his
involuntary .deserter.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-06-21
Which was Which.

don't know what they call those men who
inspect the lunatic asylums-whether commits
sioners, inspectors, or lunatic officers, or what
but heard good story about one the other
day. He, the Government inspector Qet us say
Government inspector, or shall not be able to
get on,) went down to a lunatic asylum to in
spect report, or whatever may be the term FOR it,
He was very tall fellow, with sandy whiskers,
this official He saw the medical superinten-
dent, and said :-"I don't wish to go over the
asylum in the usual way, but to mingle with the
patients as if were Am officer q surgeon, or
even one of themselves. BY SO doing shall be
better enabled to judge of their intellectual state
and of their progress in the direction of-sanity"
with pleasure" said the doctor; sit is Satur-
day, and we usually have dance on Saturday
night Ifyou go into the ball ROOM as we call
it, you will see them dancing and talking with
out reserve Would it be Objectionable if T.
a-danced with them? asked the official" Not
at all, was the reply. The official walked into
the BALLROOM and selecting the prettiest girl he
saw for a partner, was soon keeping up very
animated conversation with her. In the course
of the evening, he said to the doctor" Do you
know that girl in the white dress, with blue
spots, is very curious case? I've been talking
to her. and cannot, for the life and soul of me-
discover in what direction her mental malady
lies. OF course saw at once she mad-saw
it in the odd look of her eyes. She kept looking
at me so oddly. asked her if she did not think
she was the Queen of England, or whether she
had not been robbed of large fortune by the
Volunteer movement Tilted by the Prince of
Wales; and tried to find out the cause of her
lunacy; but couldn't-she was too artful."-
" Very lilxe,,' answered the doctor; - you see,
she is not patients she is of the housenoids,
and as sane as you are p Meantime, the pretty |
house maid went to all her fellow-servants and
said, "Have you seen the eeW-patient? He's
been dancing with me. A fine tall man and
beautiful whiskers; but mad as march hare
He asked me if 1 wasn't the Queen Of England;
if Volunteer hadn't robbed me of a large for
tune; and whether the Prince of Wales did not
want to marry me. He is mad. Isn'nt it a pity |
such a fine young man illustrated Times
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-06-21
l43

. GIVING JOY TO A CHILD.-Blessed be the
hand that prepares pleasure for child, for
| there is no saying when and where it may
again bloom forth. Does not almost everybody
remember some kind-hearted man who showed
| him a kindness in the dulcet DAYS of his child
hood? The writer of this recollects himself. at
this moment, a barefooted lad standing at the
wooden fence of poor little garden in his native
village, while with longing eyes he gazed on the
flowers that were blooming there quietly in the
brightness of Sabbath morning. The possess
sor came forth from his little cottage; he was
wood-cutter by trade, and spent the whole week
at work in the woods. He had come into the
garden to gather flowers to stick in his coat
when he went to church. He saw the boy, and,
breaking off one of the most beautiful carnations
1T was streaked with red and white-he gave it
to him. Neither the giver the receiver spoke
word, and with bounding steps the boy ran
home And now here, at vast distance from
that home, after so many events of so MANY
years, the feeling of gratitude which agitated
that boy expresses itself on paper. The carna-
ton has long since faded, but it now blooms
| afresh.-Douglds Jerrold.
How TO OPEN -"Tallzing of open
ing oysters said old Hurricane, "why moth
ings easier, if you only know how.''
"And how's how?' inquired Straight,
"Scotch snuff, answered old Hurricane very
sententiousy. "Scotch snuff. Bring little Of
it ever so near their nose, and they'll sneeze
their lids off,
81 know genius observed Mr. Karl, who
has better plan. He spreads the biyalves in a
circle, seats himselfin the centre, and begins
spinning yarn. Sometimes, it's an adventure
in Mexico; sometimes it's alegend of his love.
sometimes marvellous stock transaction AS
he proceeds, the "natives" " get interested: one
by one they cape, my friend whips 'em out pep
pers EN-, and swallows 'em"
That'll, do,' said Straight with deep sigh.
II wish we had dozen of the bivalyes here
they'd open easy.'
Kissing to show disapprobation is of great
antiquity. Though Shakespeare makes very few
illusions to the practice, he speaks once yery
plainly oft in the Merry Wives of Windsor:''
/" If | do not act it, hiss me- 1t was used to
public speakers some nineteen centuries ago. as
APPEARS from the following passage in Cicero's
letters. Speaking of the orator Hortensius.
Caellus thus describes the success of his elo
quence: "It is worthy of observation. that
Hortensius reached his old age without once
mourning the disgrace of being hissed.,
HAD HIM THERE.-A friend of ours who is
clerk in a New York mercantile establishment
relates colloquy from which a sprightly youth
in the same store came out second best. poor
BOY came along with his machine, inquirng-
Any knives or scissors to grind
" Don't think we have" replied the Young
O0nt ncIv hut "a
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-06-21

ONE OF our Western villages passed an ordi-
nance forbdding taverns to sell Iouor on the
sabbath to any persons except travellers. The
n n s sunday every man in town who wanted a
in one hand and two carpet bags in the other iSe
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-25

forced into an armistices for The purpose
|scf sqviag glthemselves and trying 10 ntttlse
q treaty o6snssesand defensiSe by ,oliasch
they can secure ohr 90 operation u. div
ing he Hench out Of Merico. Does This
not seem probable2 Is there an utter
imPossibifty aboutit?lI We would like
to hear some of the views of our friends
who think differently. ,,a,;s
Again, the assassination of the Presi,
dent of the United States has thrown,
nc. no doubt, the people of the North and
their armies in the field, into hopeless
confusion. Their chieEhead is cut off
The prosecutor of the South has gone
to his long home. There he wal meet
with the Judge Of all hearts-face to
face with his Maker, to receive. a. his
Judgment. F& n" '9'o
I'VE have said that the french must
have an intervening power between the
United States and Mexco-that power
is the Confederate States. Sooner would
the army of the South fight for France
against the United States, tlian fight
Nth the United States against France.
Let the hopeful tliaking portion of
our people bear up, and never give way
to despondency, but put their trust in an
all.wise Providence. So .tH.m