davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-02-02
Released.

AS~1SawC0.
from Somersst county. wse rsssassd from
military custody On Saturday last. by Or
der Of Gen. wsllass. sssssabs - tie %
sicr Of the milisssy semeisioo Who he'd
the hearing Of Biz ears. Dr.. Waters hes
been, sor several vesss past. IN military
custody, havise bsss ARRESTED upse ''ss-
riOus charges u sislsyslsy;" sss h sppesrs
shst they could not be sasasiasa By ssi.
Genes. and ~ ksvs ia bic sass. aDoshes
rro"f Of the inj ssics end iueosseesnes si
she '',st"sn's % assssepsly made eenssss.
i.g 'h- loyalty - those si'issns u shis
s,a.e Who tiiuk proper to differ 9Th The
party in pswer.
Mr. Waters 10 gentleman of 6ne sbili-
t.. and we sss glsd to zee that he has
nlsde his srrearspce 10 ,be Senate. where
b. h,lcrgs. ard where be should have been
allowed to 90 at the time sppointed. i'm
s'end Of being detained IN Bs!timers by
.he Military cou,msrdant Of that post
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-02-02
NOTICE or D1.-c.,,n

~ appIicatioe q Eliza B.
~ Adm'r.. Of John Blakiaono. late SaSseenet
Nssy's coGn,y. deceased. IL 10 ordered by =.
OooTs, that ths said adminlssratos netify the
creditors of ssid decesssd 10 hls
tAsir claims aaainse Gid deceased. IN shs Reg.
issR Of Wills oGies af saint Mary1 county.
On q bsfoss the sosh day q March next. fos
divi6ssA. asd thss this order - poblished
b ths 6siaA nasyis t5apstss ones vsek Ia
sssh 1ssk. sstl ~ cid ash dsy Of Feb,
no1t.
tn. ST u RALxY.
Rsgs,ss Of Mails
81 d. Nasys Ossnty.
January 18th. losS-sA.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-02-02

20 Correspondents
AL cownaaisssisns Sbr eshlisa'iss nsse
b soeompsnied With the rssl usss 81 ths
The suthor. q No ssssasiss sin b paia %
them. TIE resl ssas 81 ~ sashss via
nes BE- pubEshed. unlsss desired. bss -
cannot consent 70 insert c0umunjessions
unless se knou he writer.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-02-02

Pine Skatirg.
During the pas, vesk The westhes has
b.ep very sold. ssd warm fires sad thick
overe"as have bees in great dsassd.
Bris'on's Boy bas been closed up % that sll
navigation by craft o. steam hos been dis
peused With Tor the present. Our eisisens
generally have sshibissa quite . saaais %
skating. - both pslss and fsss'ss h.'e
been esjeyisg shs spsss - . considerable
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-02-02

Return a lEr. Dlair.
/ Ms. Blair has returned foo BIZ third
visit 10 Rishmosd, and kis sA6sss . -
sosis,s pesss h.vs. Il sppssss p'svsa -
sssss'sfal. Ths Rieh.asa paesD slsss
that 10 e6sssa tAs Sessh s.asssasss e.
~ sbeir righ,s. ssd thas ths MsstA sAssn
ssldh he vhe'e debt sal psy o. q ~
segssss Lost. ssd psspessy dsHsssysa sisss
he 81. ~ yet sssbiss eBsial - ~
scared tom 1in, tse - aay sapssa -
svAs0Sssss v~v~-~s7~s .~ '--U-~
tio1s In shors tius sud visless Sesup-
siasion Of the psbsh sse rejssdaAg his ~
sashssissd pssPssals.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-02-02
DIED.

AZ his isss sssideuss 10 Howard esua.
y. JAMES OTeY WATERS. osly $50
Of Mrs. 4. i and 6 lass Rsv. II. II.
Wssess. aged 23 ysars.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-02-02

The pions fsisDds q Gen. Buaasr j. New
Eoglasd ase ssssalisg shensdlvss iSoa
the following passage Of Scripture that biz
removal viii be ssly temporary:
Gs.es;s x.-"Apd il came 70 psas sf.
Ter these things that he Chief Basler al
the King of Egypt bad offended he Lord
the King of Egypt. Add Pharaoh vss
wroth against che chief Of the Buslsrs.
And Joseph came usso him in the mora
ING sod locked upon Aas. and 10 hs VA
sad. And Joseph said unto him. this Is
the Interpretation Of shs. dream: Within
three days shall Phsrseh ht up sbise
head. aud restore thee toto thy place."
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-02-02

The sbses esut Gr,ctiou.l notes are now
10 circulati~s. % their face 70 aiksoess
Of Washington. with the figure 3 in relief
on shield 10 each Of the upper soroers
They sss positively ''grseobaeks. and
good fss tirss ssass. thoash oss sf them
yin - by svsI~. -...
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-02-02

The Awerisan Colonization 6ociety
held its 4Ssh annual meeting in Washing
ton on shs l7sh inst. The receipts Of the
society lsss year vers $9l.454 "a; the
disburss.eDss. $s9. 9.sal Is. During the
year only 70 e.aisrsoss we're ssos 70 Ii
beris. The society has therefore . ssr.
plus Of 335. 900 fsr investment: Svedes.
Norw.y. the Netherlands, and H.ysi hsvs
in the year ssads friendly treaties with L.
b*ris. and .A.. With H.yf rsete.i's' 'ss
sl.,s trade - pirsey. ssz saipulasss 6s
its puniGAusns - such.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-02-02

SrA1s AND PEaU. The quarrel beswess
PERI .od Spsin .ppo.rs to hs crossing se.
rious. The Peruvian Legislature bss cal
led upon the Prssidess of the Repabhc "a
recover the Chinchs fslaods BY force. and
the occidental burning of the Spsoisb Ad.
mir.i's ship there has offered . favorable
opporsuoisy for the attempt. A powsr.
ii isss-sa.a sjas sailsS fass 6Pei'
~ Hssu.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-02-02
TAXATION.
From sAs bsst~s Htros6. { (.Ads;sis-
tsufios.)

Nov that tho war is being drawn to IL
clnse aud the reb..llioo dying cut. Il b..
COMES the duty of the people to look about
them aud to consider bow the war debt il
- be paid. ssd Who 10 70 psy Is. Il 10 not
to be denied that the national debt is n
piily increasing. aud that is will smoun,
By July next to nearly three ihoussud
naillious Of dollsse. On the top Of this
will come up for settlement cisims for pro-
persy destroyed, amounting u nearly "a
much more If oue-h.lf Of these claims
are allowed. il will swell tho indebtedness
Of the nation to tour thoussud 6vc hua.
dred millions Of dollars with IN annual
expenditure Of At leass too hundred mil.
lions to support The Gsscrnmens in tine
Of pesoe. be.ides paying the isseress 90
the putlio debt. These fgsres are sssr..
ling and should claim the sitensisn u
statesmen. - they viii the attention Of
the people when the tAl gsshsrsr eo,sss
knocking ss their doors This great qa.s-
ton Is nov overlooked is desire ior gain
and for political power The patrio'i,m
Vi the people has been appealed 70 :" sus.
tain the Government ip time Of national
peril. and the people have responded oo-
bly, to the call; they have thus far sub
,nitsed to drafts aud to taxation With !
cheerfslnsss which il truly commendshle.
but il will not always be thvs. The day
10 coming When those in pover will De
called upon for au sces.uut Of their stew
ardship and they will have to soswer At
the har Of nubEc c,r,;nion
Our object in writing 1t shis time 10 -
call the stseniiou OF The Administration to
this great sset " warn shs~ Of spproscb-
Ing dssgss.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-02-02

PY virtue Of authority vested in me by
- the Act Of Ass-mbly. in such Gas,
made and provided. il - hsssby ordered
THAT the Auditors report 6isd IN shis ssss
be ratified sud cosfrmsd. uuless essse %
the contrary Be- shovn. On OF besors shs
third Monday Of March next; provided q
copy Of this order Be published in the 81.
Marys Gaxetss. once . week for three sue.
esss'vs weeks. previous 10 ssid shird Moo.
day Of March pexs.
BY order. z
JNO. A. CAMALlER. Crh.
Tru" e"py-Tcs. =" w
JNO. A. CAVALIER. CHI.
February I'D. lsc5--3w. =
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-02-02

A Nsw Ospsa ssos Gsn. Sussx AN
Gen. Sherman hss issued su order ss,'ine
apart the islasis frnm Charleston south. -hc
sbandoned rice 6elds along the rivers for
thirty miles back from the sea. and the
country bordering the 81. John river
Florida. Tor the setilemept Of the nssr,es
now made free BY the scss Of var and IA.
proclamation of the President Of the Uni.
ted States. A, Beaufort. Hil.oa Head,
Savannah. Fernandina. Sc. Augustine.
sod Jscksonville. the blacks may remain
10 their chosen or accustomed vocs,ioos;
but 90 tho islands sod 10 the se,tlemeus,
bersafter 10 be established. 90 white per.
soo shasever. unless military o6ccrs and
soldiers dessiled ios duty. will b permit.
ted n reside; and the sole and exclusive
management Of affairs will be left to The
freed people themselves. subject ouly 70
the Unised States military aushori,y sad
the aess Of Congress. Gen. Ssx:on is en-
trusted With the carrying out Of these or
ders.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-02-02
rHR IEYa


Some isportsst changes have ressstly
been nsds in the various military depsrs-
meats. b. order ef thc Secretary Of wsr.
The territory Of Arisona 10 re-sssexed ia
The Department Of the Psei6c. under con-
~.sd of. N,jor Gsner.l MeDo.en.
General Shesmasis essn.od. which i.
known - the Depassn<ns of the South. il
now extended % - 10 embrace the State
Of North CaroliaA.
The Depsssusss Of shs Ohio i u be
ssised 70 shas ef the Csobsslaaa, ssdss
the eeu~sea Of Major Gsssssl Tbouas.
Gen. Shernsn he's .ses spart The "a is-
lsnas sajsesns 70 the eoass Of South Caro-.
liea. sbr eolsnisasieo By esPtsssd Of fasi-
tive negroes. The able.boaisd yosss
men are encssraged te enter he srny.
There still sppsass 70 Be considerable
excitement 10 Soash CAselios % accom-,
Of the Intended invasies Sf that State b.
Shermas. Gen. Hardes has. osaersd all
the eestsn a Augusta 70 b removed - .
plses Of seesrisy. under penalty of having
it barssd. 10 case u ths sdvssss u Shss-
man upon that city.
The town q Saikebstcbie. 8. c. hss
been captured BY The Fsdesal troops. The
rebels fsll hack on the sdvssss Of Gen:
Shermsn's army. from .Possselise. but. il
WAS ,hosghs. they vsald make ssssd q
Ashepo.
Advises from The army es ths Posomse
represent that poshise new had traaspirsd.
Dssersess seesisis % drive With their TO.
rice Of saat and deueralissties 10 the re-
bel army.
Il ~ss c.rreatly reporsed IN wsshiss'
ton asa Baltimore ,ha, Peaes Conuission-
ers had started for Washingtoa. 4. H.
Stephens. R. u. T. Huassr. Judge
Ca&pbsll aud sshers. we're ueas;"osd q
Turning the party. THERE'S nothing o9'
cisl. however. and - srs Of the opinion
that il is only sesss,ionsl report. sirsa'
lated 10 bene6t ssosk teetsss and sold
gsmblen.
On Mesdsy last. Assssv !. Bszsssshs'
. essst in thu Tsessssy DsPsssssss. q
WssAisgtou. was shos By Mary Hasris
Disappointed love is supposed to Be The
motive which inssigsted her 70 commit the
act
Henry Wsrd Beeeher delivered leo
sure n The Maryland lnssitsis 10 Bs''i'
more oo Tsesday svesins lax. Tor the
bsss6a Of shs. Asssississ g. ~ Aess'
|saa EsassIissS lspsvsosss Sas -
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-02-02

-Fosrssss ct u tbissy.shsss nsDhsss
Of The M.nsehssette Sspsse vosed fbs .
ssgre los sh.p,.is Il thss lody! il -
nitv shss b. vss not slsssed. 10 vosld
bsvs been s<sult every way 10 keeping
vith the eharssser Of the party which sets
the negro above the white nan in ail their
svsved political and pbilsnshropic purpo-
ses-Ees Hampshire Potvid.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-02-02

FmANcrAL.-The National Ipselligss-
Ger Of Monday ssys:-A general sssg"s.
sion in business sppears still 70 exist 10
cons. qusnes Of 6uaneisl. political. and
ni'issry uncertainties The New York
Herald Of the 22i says that nearly oil
S"%. :ii ~ H. Y;lSss ,SS.as are entirely senin.l.
.sudsusy 10 ! further dseeSfsss. seeSfss there -, :; .
The b.,t,om cahpoe Be reached un1k
ter the result Of Nj. Blair's seeood visit
to Richmond shall be known. Military
move.snss Of a:sgnituds sre alao in pro-
grsss. and great successes are anticipated.
Persons Who left New York Saturday
evening ss.se that the szPectstioo Of : :
speedy negotiation for peace . general
aud coo6dent. While this impression -
mains oil values will b unsstsled-sold
will decline. and psrshaAess viii Be back
ward. "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16

What sortIof anoutlandish Indian. i]xin, Is
this and gave it kick which tumbled
down the queer looking structure, and COM
pletely buried the old hero in bark. AS he r..
struggled out Of the ruins, and looked
fiercely around for the author of theomis-n
chief, the old topper recognized him, and ex- .
claimed: Hello, Old Hickory come out
OF your bark, and join us in drink "'h' q
'"There was something SO ludicrous In the
whole scene. that respect for his presenceIi
and rank could np. restrain our nerrimept,b
He very good humoredly Joined us In
laughing at the mishap. AS he rose up. and ,
shook the bark fromrhim, all gayeilimyaG
ricd 'Hurrah for old Hickory, This rwas,
the first time he ever beard these words, +,
which were afterwards shouted by the tnil.1
lions Of his countrymen whenever he aplr
peared among them."n t'fJ hrlVoi g1om Oh
/ will only add that Capt. VIM Allen of
Davidson county, Tenn, who diee died at Po1pto,7 }
toe in 1887, was distinguished for courage, !.
integrity and strict veracity; and tEeIab0ver
may be regarded as true account of the !
origin of the nickname of General AndreW,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
Can a NIotI,eI. Forcet: p

Can mother forget? Not a morning,
noon or night, but she looks into the corner
of the kitchen where you read, Robinson
Cr1soe, and thinks of you as yet a boy.
Mothers rarely become Conscious that their
children are grown out'of their childhood.i
They think of them, write to them as though
not full fourteen years of age, They can,
not forget the child. Three times a day She
thinks who are absent from the table, and
hopes that next year, at farthest, she may
just shave her own family ,there;n1 and If
> you are there, look out for the fat limb of
fried chicken, and coffee which nobody
but everybody's own mother can make.
Did Hannah forget SamuelP A short SEM
tence, full of household history, and rum,
ming over with genuine mother love, is
telling beautiful moreover, his mother
made him little coat and brought it to
him from year to year when sheieame up
with her husband to sacrifice."fl.. ., t.,....
A mother mourning at her first-born's
grave, or, closing the eye of the child after
death, displays grief whose very sacred-
ness is sublime. But, heavier than the
death stroke is the desperation of a SON who
rushes over crushed heart, into vices
which he would hide from even the aban-
doned and vile.
Napoleon was once asked by lady what
France needed for the education of youth;
and the short, profound reply wass "MoTH-,
ERS."' .... ... .... , ., r-.r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
How Gen. jackson Received the
Sobriquet OF sOld iIRickOry."a.n
[From the jackson (Miss.) News

lrrOn the JhchSOn NhllsS.) NeWS.J
All Americans are familiar with this Sob
riquet Of Gen. Andrew jackson; yet very
few know how it was earned by the old hero.
happen to be able to inform your readers.
In 1886 was intimately acquainted with
Col. John Allen, United States agent of the
Chickasaw Indians, residing in Pontotoc,
and his brother, Captain William Allen,
then merchant in that town. learned
from Captain William Allen that his father
was a near neighbor of Gen. Jackson, and
that he and his brother John served as SOL
diers in his escort, in all his campaigns,
and camped at the same fire, and messed
with him during the Creek war. They
were certainly great favorites with him, and
he rewarded them for their friendship by
giving them lucrative appointments In the
Chickasaw nation while he was President.
Tn conversation. with Capt. Allen about
Gen. Jackson, on one occasion, asked him
how he acquired the name of s0ld Hickory?'
Ilgive, his reply. as well as1 can remember,
in his own words: = '|'@31l" Jd .m tsH
During the campaign which included
the battle of Emuckiaw creek, the army
was moving rapidly to surprise the. Indi-
ans, and we were without tents. In the
month of March, a cold equinoctlal rain fell
on us. mingled with sleet, which lasted sew
-eral days.. The. General, exposed to. the
weather, was suffering severely with bad
cold and ore.throat. Atnight we biyouaced
in muddy bottom, while 1t was pouring
down rain, which froze as it fell. My
brother John and ], finding that he was un-
well, became uneasy about him. although
he did not complain, and laid down upon
the blanket by the camp fire with his sol
diers. Seeing him wet to the kin,stretched
in tho mud and water in his gufferinp CON
dition, we determined to try and make him
"We cutdown a stout hickory, tree, in
which the sap, was rising, and peeled the
bark from it in large flakes; cut two forks
and a pole, laid down floor OF bark and
dead leaves, and rooted it and closed one
side, i0r rather onelend of the structure,
against the wind with bark, and left the
.other open D We then dried our blankets,
and made him pallet in the tent we had
constructed. We woke up the old Gen
eral, and with some difficulty persuaded
him to crawl in. Il With his saddle for a
pillow, wrapped ia our dry. blankets,
and his feet to the fire, he slept snugly
and ,soundly all night, well cased in hickO-
ry bark. -. - -,
neighborhoodcame into camp with q, jug
,otwhisky, with which, after imbibing Quite
freely himself, he gave us all "a treat as
faras the liuuor would 60. He seemed to
be kind hearted, jovial and patriotic, old
fellow; a, sort of privileged character in
his codnty. Hilestaggering aboutaHong
the camp fires, full offIn and whisky, he
,blundered,upon our little hickory bark tent,
which Immediately arrested his attention.
Alter cycling it tor q moment he exclaimed:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
Didn't tLiLe Il,e is,yindIe.

The following story of eX-Goyern0ri
Grimes is9vOuched for by one who. knewb
him WE'LL B.. ,.,l,
The Legislature had Just convened at The
Capital of Iowa. Governor Grimes had ara
rived the night before, and taken rooms at 4
a;certain hotel-at least so o. young aspi7.
rant for office from distant portion of the >
State ascertained as he drove up and alight-i
ed from his carriage at the steps of thatI
public house. The hostler threw out his D,
trunk, and the landlord conducted him to
his room, leaving the trunk in the bar room
below. Wishing his trunk, the young man9
demanded tohave it brought upgand see4o
ing man passing through the lower yhallo
whom he took to be porter, he gave his
commands in an imperious and lofty tone."
The order was obeyed, and the man charg-n
ing a quarter of q dollar for his service, a.
marked quarter that was good, for only
twenty cents was slipped slyly into his
hand, and was put into his pocket by the
man with smile. ~. .'i Oh oi 9l5a ID
"And now, Sirrah !" cried the new arr
rival, you know Gov. Grimes?" a7c lr,biy
"Oh, yes, SIR" .,........ ...,...,,i.
"Well, take my card to him, and tell himH
l wish an interview at his earliest con-
venience." A, p.f .D GJii .fru1 lgiIruS
A peculiar look flashed from the mans
blue eyes, and with smile, extending his
hand, he said: '''I'H
~ am Governor Grimes, at your services
sira, r-1ii' 9rl ., s.'ttq a..i r,d.i,
.,You-I;T--that is, my dear sir, beg-,-aa-7o 40
thousand pardons!" ''''
"None needed at all, SIR" replied GoverA
nor Grimes. ~ was rather favorably inn
pressed with your letter, and had thought
you well. suited for, the Office specified
But, sir, any man who would swindle a
working-man out of paltry five cents
would defraud the public treasury had he
an opportunity. Good evening, sirg" ann,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
Cures in Most Cases Instantanie,sot,,

Cures in Most Cases Instantaneotis.
No medicine given. No pain csused3 but relief
from pain from any sickness or cause, certain I'M
few minutes. .-butl....i =. riH't-. .' 'di
Dr. Newton's practice is mostly diseases and eases
given up incurabe. His treatment is peculiar to
himself although there have been men in all ages
who have had the same magnetic power over dis
eases of the body and mind, (sOme calit the Gift
extent oyer nearly all diseases and persons. It is
lifeand vitality passed from strong healthy body
to weak one, that restores the lost or unequal elf
cuation of the vital or nervous fsid. So powerful
is this Influence that persons who have fOr, many
years suffered from diseases which have been pro-
nounced incurable, snd TO whom medicine has been
administered with no good effcct have been restored
to health in an amostincredby short space of time
it will not restore aost member Of the body or per-
form other mpossibilites but III will always relieve
pain from whatevercapse. The practice is BASED up
on the strict principles of science there is moth
ing miraculous supernatural about IL. II is in
harmony with natural laws. Many eminent >physi-
clans, of other practice, not only acknowledge
this power but the treatment for themselves
and families, as well rs advise it to their patients
DR.. Ne vton does nct profess cure every CASE u
BY this treatment it takes but q few minutes for
inveterate cases of almost any durable chronic dis
ease, and so Is the effects that but fss dis
ness, Broken Bones Dislocations bad C9rvatures Of
the Spine, and Supperating -Tumors. Even these
will be much benefted-slw%ays % relieved from pain,
and sometimes fully cured. Diseases that are most
certain of being cured at one operation. are-.
Dsncs spines, @ s'Sies Wes%ess $50 Limbs, Fall
Rg Of the az Kinds Of Ssxss
Nervous DsbiIhy, Loss Of Voice, Debetes. Weak
Lungs, Catarrh. Bronchitis. Diseased Livers. Kid
neys, Heaft,&f; Eo..&o. ,Hl
times though rarely these patients have been fully
% ways %SSnsdtsd. Dsssffsss i most @ uncertain. '
5ai'''fH '..ps"fl hn.aH rra'arnaU .-gtagu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
'..n Anecd otes of 5efIrey9 odI 10
The British Quarterly Retse,o says ofr1e6i

phe BrttIsh quarterly Rerseto says offUeb5
freys:I9h'I 9n1 vd iirids ft.nra.l o 1o u-j3
pa Sometimes he met witness who was his
match, and the laugh was turned against
him. THUS, one day in cross-eXamining a
countrymaB in leathern doublet, he bawled
out g You fellow in the 1leathern doublet
what have you for swearing?" "Truly,
sir" answered the witness, "if you have no
more for lying than have for swearing,
you might wear leatIern doublet as well
as l." r.'. yl Jirod- ayy .tge IN .ta,,p,,
On another occasion, when he was re-
corder Of London. post which he Secured
in 1873, a case was brought before him as to
paying formusic at wedding One of the
witnesses being called q fiddler said In
dignantly that he was musitioner." JEFF
freys sneeringly asked what difference there
was between a. smusitiohefa' and a fiddler.
"As much, sir" said the man, iias thereis
between pair. of bagpipes and a recorder"
Again, being displeased one day with the
evidence of q witness witt, q long beard, the
recorder observed that if his conscience
was as large as his beard, he would swear
anything.h "My lord, ~ replied the man,
"if your lordship measures eonsciences by
boards, your lordship has none at all -nr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
lcHad min. Fhers. 70

~ * poor boy came along with aimachine,
,0l 'sAny knives or scissors to gripd2" .l0g
saI"Don'tthMk we haaye," replied young
sharpen wits ?'' ''Aulr ~ '9'of y,'i 'iSSt
ltE AYes, II you've got any, ,''was the ptompt
Sretort, leaving his interrogator alta loss TO
produce the oarticle.r l.al1...I. OIL. -. L..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
How Paddy won the VVhisI9y.ii

Paddy Malone belonged 10 Capt. Ms
company, in certain Rhode Island regi7
-ment. Capt. M. liked an occasional dram
himself and therefore could not consistent
'ly deny his men that in which he himself
indulgedai .iill4 $40 gGlbnajsilIiw,oN
,Oneda when Paddy was on,guard, he
felt Thirsty" and seeing his Captain ap-
preaching, accompanied by lady, he re-
solved to present arms, asalute whichshe
had no rightto offer to any one but the Off
Ger of the day ora field officer. v,ono.-
Accordingly when Captain M. reached
Paddy's post, the latter carried his resoltf-
ton into effect, when, Instantly halting, the
officer apgrily exclaimed-
n"Why do You preseiitLafhas tonne, sir?
e You know that 1 amino officer lOS the dsyR
obseaoGsS yfF Pit III Is not s e yefsi sr ts &
the fine looking lady wild ye, shdte, tthatI
presented arfns~ .foii91itl y1emIlnl bHG
n Paddy got his whiskyas soonas relieved
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16

II AM PREPARED TO DO ELQTING
II in the best manner on short notice. Ladies' and
DressinakefEl please send in your T2rsf y2pgFish
Ro. aB S6uth High st., Lattiihers new building.
nay23 ILtl lfnl ul Aliiii iiiiH adi!i Inii9igs
.lflil ob biilOa