davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-08-04
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH !
Every Man His Own Physician !!
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS!
H0LL0WAY'S OINTMENT.


Dts0rders Of the Stomach, Lfrsr sad BosceIs.
The Stomach the great which health
disease the system-abused debtated by
indigestion offensive breath and physical
natural consequences Allied to the brain il the
headaches mental depression complaints
freshng sleep The Liver becomes affected and generates
bilious disorders pains in the side &c The Bowels sympa
thise by COstveness Darrh9a and Dysentery The prc
pal action Of these Pills is the stomach and liver
lungs bowels and kidneys participate their recuperave
and regenerative operation.
ErysfpeIas and Salt Rhemm.
of the and disorders preva
lent on this continent To these the Ointment especially
anagonstic Its modus oerdndi is first eradicate the
venom and then complete the cure.
bad Legs, Old Sores and Ulcers.
Cases of many years standing that have pernacousy
fused yield other remedy invar
bly, succumbedto few applications of this powerful unguen
Erspffoms the Skin.
eradicated and clear and surface regained
by the action of this Ointment surpasses
of the cosmetics and other toilet appliances in its
TO dispel rashes and other dsfgurements of the face
Female COmpIafnfs.
Whether in the young old red single the
of Wonanhod the of life these tonic medicines dis
play decided influence that marked improvement
IGrcepabe the health of the patient. Being
y vegetable preparation they safe and reliable remedy
station of life.
piles and EYsfwfa.
Every and of these prevalent and stubborn
disorders eraced locally and entirely by the Of this
emoent should precede application
healing qualities will be found to be thorough and in
variable.
BOTH THE OINTMENT AND THE PILLS SHOULD BE
n
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-08-04
WEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL.
Court Terms in Trinity.

Dffrfef Courf-Hon. Ephraim Garter, Judge; A. J.
iooms clerk. Second Monday in April, August and De-
cember.
County Cosrt-Hon. John Murphy, Judge; A. j. Loo
ms clerk First Monday in January March, May July, Sep
TENDER and November.
@rooass CoHrf.-Hon John Murphy Judge; A. J. Loo
mis-, clerk Fourth Monday in each month.
Hoard or Sspefcfsors.-A. G. Price chairman; s r.
Short and r. N Davidson First Monday In February, May,
August and November
H No attention will be paid communications sent Tor
publication in the JoURsAL unless they accompanied D
the real name of the author This merely required 10 guaf
Us against imposition.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-08-04
FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED TO SuUAa7A FOR PUNCHES
FIRST PREMIUM FOR CoRDIAlS
FIRST PREMIUM FOR BlTTeRS-(Squarza's Hygien-
fc Bfttersl

THE COMMITTEE THINK THIS A FIT OC-
/ casion not only to award to true merit and
stamp with verify an article Tor articles) worthy
of public confidence and patronage, but also to
put their seal of condemnation upon rHloinous
feis, which resemble the genuine only in their
names. The Committee, after careful examina-
ton of the
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-08-04
NO CURE, NO PAY

~ Consultation by letter otherwise FREE For d.
rection of letters. below.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-08-04

THE INEVITABLE REsULr.-Meadow's History
Of the Chinese, lately published in London, in a
chapter on love, has the following story A
Chinese, who had been disappointed in mar
rage and had grievousIy suffered through many
other ways, retired with his infant son to the
peaks of n mountain range in Kweichoo TO a
spot quite inaccessible to the little footed Chin
csc women. He trained the boy to worship the
Gods and stand in awe and adherence of the
devils but he never mentioned woman to him.
always descending the mountain alone buy
food AT length, however, the infirmities of age
compelled him to take the young man with him
to carry the heavy bag of rice. AS they were
leaving the market town together, the son sud-
denly stopped short. and, pointing to three ap-
preaching objects, cried q Father, what are
these things. Look look what they ?"
The father instantly answered with the peremp-
tory order: - Turn away your head they are
devils p" The son, in some alarm, turned away,
noticing that the evil things were gazing at him
with surprise from behind their fans. He walk
ed to the mountain in silence, ate no supper, and
from that day lost his appetite and was afflicted
with melancholy. For some time his puzzled
and anxious parent could get satisfactory
answer to his inquiries; but at length the young
man burst out, crying with inexpcable pain:
80, father, that taest devil that tallest devil,
father -
Dox'T BELIEVE she SAID Ir.-A Southern
respondent gives the following illustration of the
effects of Yankee raiiing and plundering as seen
in the poverty of Southern resources in the cult
nary art, which is rather good, and here it is -
1.-THE style of cooking, generally, is feature
which cannot fail to attract the attention of the
traveller in the South, and good anecdote was
told me by Southern gent on this point. An
old Quaker lady had travelled in the South, and
on her return North was asked by her friends
what she thought of the cooking. She replied
Well, thee can have one instance. stayed at
friends house, and in the morning had skill
let to wash in. | had no more than made my
toilet when the servant came for the skillet
Soon after. on looking out of the window, where
| had full view of the kitchen, saw the cook
scald out the skillet and then fry some pork in
it then she used it to warm some potatoes, and
then boiled some coffee in it. 1t appeared to be
n very useful utensil for all purposes. On retir-
ing to bed that night did, like all prudent fe-
males. prepare for an emergency, and 10 and be-
hold there the same skillet under the bed -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-16
STATE NEWS.


Hon. EdxAFd kirkland died at the BrstleborO
Insane Asy lam. on Sunday morning last Ills
disease vas soiteuing Of the brais and be had
been IL an iusensisie and helpless eondiIioa for
several months. lie was ormely lawyer q
some prsminsuos, represented BralueborO one
year ia .hs Legislature, and vas State Senator
IN 1862 aud 1863, but BIS health did not permit
him 70 take bis scat the sseond term. Tie was
IS Years Il ags.
Garnet Braley efwei6sld, man Of consider
ahls Neaith. has been bound up in the sum q
900 nj trial f9r hiring one Hodgkihs 10 burn a
tara, hcp-bcuse aud she'd belonging 10 L. T. and
/ T. James Of Tny--the loss By the hrs was aeoa'
! $1,000, and the Agssfs, James have broaght .
Z luit agalusi Braisy. putting the damages al SO.
co.. Ho5sllu. was also bound Up in tie sun q
$50.
! Capt Charles c. Goald. d Nadham, the bFaF'
Captain II the 5,h regiment, who was the fret L
enter the rebsl sofks q, lhe capture u Peters
I baEg, Ia. We are glad 70 say. Teoeisei AZ Ap
pesssassas as clsfk insthe pensiOa othos a MASH
llnr4sn. lie was woauAsi 6y both ssbrx and bag
,aet tron iLs eseess Ct whieh ae has nos yes fe
covered, and probably DssEr Siil
nine ntw aaie 9aaFries have teecn pare aaee'
ia Asr,haela At large prices, " eomPaHiss J
Nss YORK AM Basisa, with tie siew q NeFAin
thea. ABOUT enc hunirea men srs nov etaFlsy
81 upsa ;Aess 4aarries. % tie aaiHbsr q hsnd
will l. lneresls4 10 Ahes, sfs hundred The en-
Ias spring
SIC no,iee tAe name Il lIesfy CLARK = Poei
nss, ia lhs iisi e sjee-psesienis q The AS~ p
slssl uiaof.ce 0sueslogiesl seeieiy, q Ehie
Gsssssor Au3reas % Nasssehusesisl j. Pre-
deaf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-16

fhr rpAs - nrrgxaeapA, -sgas ttes y ~
aasaat 3 aas. uss 6tat Il - vharses nay -
sainsl fra a. So -. sas arrirais : tssst.s
auslsE a. - e, q shs Lass AassnhsF,
wut Try isaard hv aueHg ahfr
Alrg q .oao. oeb asl sllsnisI sld .a1o. orc
Aa,arli n frzsu - Pre- Pfsn
fisn sssaaari y sossy, REGISTERS q she Csc
81 State, urcssary. pn7ssel CaFata-a FrYs.
81 frcm IS tas hunarra esi sixty oIsa = 80
rrr'syer - sis ufsse = = assa.sssai saeer-
sahaom. secuted ia ssd oat.sg So
Tie rrasen xly Ntraopi s'aie rslAea Aas -
pAla better taF several years, va. 4 sesms. T.
asars tie laAes q ,hs cas- ia,svas PAD iar ~ :
oehirsst nads ssu,s years ago a sless Pay.ns
asgca.
sfeeIsl efler ffem 'hs Adja,aut Gencral's
fsoe. hoaarsIly discharges big Gen ID
Barlow frtn tbs eommaua - ths Frst Brigade.
ana from tie ullfia server
Andres Blair, "a eii maa st;2 VS. killed o
he g,h uli., ia Ggshep Gore, IS b. horse takia.
frigt, AID throp.ag hlm Ten lis wagon.
A yoans Weman Is ia Irasbarg jail for PASSING
"a tbrcs esut pieces 90 a pedlar or hall eagles
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-16

A LOVING SrIRI~ "A new hotel was
opened with great pomp 10 New Orleanc q
short time sine. Last week an army Of
fl Ger look quarters here. During the
evening, he had occasion 10 summon a
waiter After ringing three times with
out answer, be went into the bali and ask
ed The negro servant what was the matter.
The black told him orders had been Civ
en- not to wait upon Yankees. lie then
went TO the office With his complaint, and
vas told that what he had heard was true ;
the house did not seek or desire patron
age from Northern gentlemen. The Pro
yost Marshal was informed OF The case,
and. got the same answer. The letter
which states these facts, says that tie ho-
til is crowded with Soptherners, who &C.
cupy themselves in denouncisg THE Ian.
kee Government, and taking treason. =
If II we're 10 be eosed by an application
Of the military power still required to
watc, our emisguided brethren in Louis
lana, the eds Of subslsntial justice would
be attained.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-16

OsrRAcIsM II THE SoUTH Ia a lei
erin favor Of eolored suffrage, the late
Henry Winter Davis said Consr ess i
asked 10 guarantee as republican such des-
polams as lheses In North Carolina, 6S l.
000 tIlizens ostraeise $4,000. In Viz
GINA, Il9, 900 citizens oslracise 535 ,Q9V
ci,izeuE 10 Alabama, $4,000 citizens
os,raeise 437 600 citizens Ia Georgia
sci goo citizens oslraeise 465 900 citizens
I'll Leaisisna, $4,000 citizens os'raeise
$4,000 citizens. 10 Mississippi, 555 ,ooe
citizens ostracise 10000 citizens. Ia
South Carolina, 29l 900 citizens osiraeis'
Il 600 ciiizens
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-16

A numb ar of women in Mississippi have
formed themselves into Ladies South.
ern Aid Association" branch OF which
is 10 be established in each Of the late reb
el States, the principal object Of which I.
10 raise q fund that viii place the Mife and
children Of JEFFERSON Davis above The pos
sibility Of want or dependence upon the
charity OF friends Mrs. Davis has writ
ten i letter expressing her willingness 70
20 receive the money.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-16

HEAyr ExrEFss ROBBERY On Sat.
uisay night last the iron casof The Adams
EXPRESS Co, va. entered between New
York and New Haven, the safes opened,
ard some 100000 stolen. The thieves
Ieft behind two pack Uges containing $50
900 in greenbacks and bonds.
On Tuesday TWO Of the robbers were
arrested at Norwich O., and 100000 Of
the plumber was recovered, 1t i beliey-
ed that clue TO the balance has been
found.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-16

The records Of Major Russell, provost
man sind Of Washington, show that since
June, 1860, to the present time the eases
Of some thirty-ei.ht thousand PRISON =
have been reported nj hat office, Gu Of
This vast number the Old Capitol Prison
shows upon lis record hat IL has hoasad
for longer and shorter periods sNty-iise
hundred prisoners Of war, torty.tve bun
bred real and fincied offenders against The
State, and twenty-five hundred desericrs
and bounty Jumpers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-16

RcaDe's Pain-K Killing Magic OH is just the ar
iicle to keep in the house 10 relieve any kind Of
pain, 10 cure Geld, or Group, or sore throat, OF
ehciio pains, Or cramps, Or lAmeness Of any kind.
Tryit, Reader, aud You vent be without il 20
use IN yOur family. For sale IN Manchester by
c. +. 0rys.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-16

SurrRt0E BASIS The new Consti.
tuition OF Missouri gives the suffrage from
1872 lofwani, to all men who can read
aud write, without regard to race or col
or aud provides tina, no person shall be-
disqual fad as a witness, or to make cons
Tract o. hold property, or be restricted III
worship OF education, orany other respect,
on account II color. That is sound plat.
form, and the South win an come toll in
the end. m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-16

WnERE POPULATION rs NgEpEB.--
The Tribune very irptfuIly remarks IN
reference 20 the labor question SoAthS
"Thr South needs Iabof---a great deal
Of ii. Florida has scant 10000 inhalJit-
ants she ought tefsyo one million before
1857, snd five millions by 1900. Nir-.
gnia. within her present limits, has seagce-
81 one million thcpecds five miiIions be-
fore 1900. sin, vino, froits and vegsla.
bles for preseryalioh and worldwide die
fusion, the soud can md viii produce ~
large quaniilifss we hope 10 see Lc~ rivaA
China in The abundance, variety and qnaE
ly 81 her teas, bat Tor tho present c9slen
must be n great staplc, 10 pay 81 for
each fair days work il bAe ceston fell,
and sell DE product ~ twenty five cents
pound Is a better bnai6ess Than fht farm,
ers Of any country have known and we
believe that cotton WI average more than
twenty-five cents 10 gold per pound Tor
the next two or iree years. lie who
can produce il and don't, or produces les
than he fairly might evipces sad lack Of
common sense. Every hand who Is &C.
cusfotned % growing cotton slauld Be eas
pIoyed ~ i, i0rihWill and iilen a. many
whites a. car BE- procured a. less Than SO
per month ba ldss board and lodging"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-16

GREAT FmlAr RurL4Sp -Thsrc wasa gveat
il At Rutland on TUESDAY evening, desn Dying
The whole Of Union Block, on corner Of Ceutre
Street ami Merchants Row The Herall esti.,
mates the total loss at 100000. The fire caught
10 the rear VI 3imons aud BdsOns Store, where
Mr nimoRs vent 20 DRAW some petroleum, Nhieh
by some means took IRE t.on the lamp aud IN
SANITY sei the whole room in blaze. Some Of
the principal lOosees are simons & hdsoa,
Insured ia Home fer $4,000, Mclean & Robbins.
printers, $500, no insurance. southwiek's part
ofthe building, $l2Uoo, insured for 10000. :
Nathan Pierce, dry goods, }. D. Kilburn. mil
lnery; Norton 6 Robinson, provisions; Pond
& Morse, druggists; + D. Gibson, eating sa-
loon, are fully insured
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-16

Books ron rue Yorso, Just Tie kied 10 ele-
ya,e and DO Them COED, 10 be had Of Messrs J G.
Garrigaes & Co., rs South Fourth Street, Phil
adclphia. For real excellence aud worth their
stock has no, iis superior in the country, and it
has already acquired a widespread reputation.
In addition 70 thsir own publications, their col
ing juvenile books that have issued from the
prominent Publishing houses in this country dur
ing the past three o. four years. Each book is
carefully exnminel, AID none passes muster and
dnds Il way 70 their shelves that is not Of the
highest order Of merit Parents and instructors
Of bs youh. may.tel upon it that no better books
can be found to pni in toe hands Of their chill
rem. atA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-16

FtRs rs RrrLASo. Ion Saturday night, the
9th inst, FIRE broke out in the livery stable Of c.
T. Richardson, near The Bardwell House, Rut-
land TIE horses, carriages, and sleighs we're
SAVED, but The building wns entirely Consumed. I
The cold was intense, but the iremen SAVED the
buildings adjoining.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-16

There are 1900 public schools IN
Pennsy WANNA, attended last year by 703'-
$50 pupils, or G000 less llnn the year bei
fore, Tie total cost OF the school system
was S3,9ll,23s, The Superintendent
had decided that an nhabiant OF Penn.
. wanna, who entered The military service
during the rebellion, while ye, minor, is
entitled, after attaining majority to rs
many years or months attendance in the
common schools as be could have enjoy ed
had he stayed at home,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-16

duel VAS 70 have come off at New
Otsans on tlieil2 mt, hetween Mr. fu.
lx Limei, editor Of the Bee, and Mr. Elm.
lie Leffanc, editor Of In Reaai@dnec To-
usioaaise. The combatanls were about
crossing swords, when they were arrested
by police officers. who conveyed them and
their second, to the Second District polico
station.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-16

On Friday night last, Mr.. John Kuss-
maui. residing 10 the township Of Caldwell,
woke Up about midnight and found that
his wife, Who had been confined TO her bed
by illness for several days, was missing,
aud making search through the house dis
covered that she had passed out, leaving
some Of the doors open behind her. lie
Immediately alarmed the family, and after
searching tile outhouses, barns aud sheds
Ills son and neighbor found her track u
the snow, ard tracing itup they found that
she went through the mountains, climbing
stone fences difficult TO surmounL oyel
large rocks, through bushes and briars
climbing sometimes On her hands and
feet, 10 tie summit Of a steep and srecipi
tous bill, from which, as would appear
she walked off, striking her head agaas
/ lie limbs Of trees and agaius, the rocks be
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-16

A gentleman was arraigned one N orn-
ing recently, before enc OF the New o.
leans city courts, he having been arrested
the nigh, previous or a charge Of drunk.
enness and disturbing the peace. The
Judge read The charge, 70 which be repli'
ed SWELL yes, your Honor, ! was drunk
| am member Of tile Legislature iron
ST. parish, and we have all been drunk
ever since we first came here" lie WAS
discharged, and Jeff the court room amid
the shouts 81 lawyers aud bysandefs'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-16

Sisarns sherman aud George SANDERS WHO
acre lately bound up at Bennington 10 answer a
charge u burglary, we're taken 10 Rutland, the
jail d Bennington being deeHsed insecure
These, With two Oh er prisoners, rec niy sue
eeeiei in making their escape trom Rutland jail
BY o,erpoweripS the jailor When be opened the
door. Sanders was subsequently, rstakeH, but
sherman i slil At large.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-16

The New Hampshire Democratic State
Convention - Ill meet al Concord, on tic
7th Of February, TO nominate capdidaiy
tor Governor. II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-16

The Richmond zimes finds consolation
in the "peeuIiar iaet' that "ihrce prom'-
nent members 81 the Republican party
hive died within brief space oi time
while inaulging IN pleasurable recreation.
yo.har r. 6iddiags fell BY the side o a
bllliad table President Lincoln died % o
theatre. and Mr. Corwiii WIS stricken
down while enliyenIug tie festivities o.
IN evening With jokes" Perhaps the
TIMES might look nearer home. aud tel
d. for instance where the Rebel Gen. Wan
Dom died.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-16

MASennrfh AGRICULTURAL LiHnARr AssocIA-
nos The annual meeting u the Manchester
Agricultural Library Association took place last
Wednesday evening. The following Off
GERS we're chosen Tor the year ensuing: Presi-
dent, ". 4 Dean, Vice President, Loyeland
Mansoni Secretary, Geo /. Ames, Treasurer
and Librarian, G. Z. 0Es. An adjourned meet
ing Is 10 he held At The Couu House on Welnes-
lay esrning Jan. Slst, TO take into consideration
Tie "a slion Of amending the BY laRs,e
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-16

Box4rok li4T.--Thege Z e &c donation
yisil A. ille house u / 4. Ditbins, ia West Ra-
peat. % tie afternoon and evening q "wednesday
Ito 24th inst. isE the beneht II Rev. Mr. Barker
tie BapIisl minister al hat place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-16

Bass Mfrita ~ nsstlus = tbs stock.
hstiefs a ihs 8atssnsii Naiioaal iiang hela iast
Tuesday ~ f5lvwiug p-r.ps Nsfe sbeetn d
reesers 81 ihc yer susaing MsJa' haSlsy =.
o Barton. A , Grsy. ifiram Mieaham. Z, "
Wsg, Sormsn Boiipm, ucrry Kent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-16

death d g b. 'I'raipeu. lie was IN Tim.
same class wilh Bgauregrd n West Point.
l. aying there he served in our army Iour-
teen years, when he resigned 20 take the
charge Of his estates. Al the breaking
ont II the late rebellion he was made
Chief Of Ordnance by South Carolina, and
alterWaids bad cAigt Of the de,ences Of
Charleston
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-16

gtYfoearth TIE youeses ehilA fHal Rfs-
ralis. gft1a tr6, sas snspsrtl EST sehsth.
ia sssesashss oftsias vfAppei uf Too e'oss'y
shea esrteii y ie SETTER ffop 80 hsase 70 ~
ttAsr. dsianss 4 arlra wne.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-16

III explanation Of tie dismissal Of Con,
Sweeney (Ihg ltish War Secretary, from
HE Z. $ army, IT'S stated thai some time
since, when lis regiment was stationed vt
Nashville, he nude application for ieave
Of absence, wlicl was refused. The ap.
plicltion was made a second timg With D
siItr resll aol then General sweeney,
witho VI Iermis.ion, ahsented himself from
us regiment, and The order o. dismistal
was issued, IN consequence Of such action.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-03-31

lt-os vc. ,~p sp-,,l formerly Pastor of the vneAnt2
and .iillye -. J. baptist Churches
Having used in my family number OF bottles q !SW
Hollands German Ritters, have cay hat ree3d
them excellent medicine, especially adapeso -
the diseases they -ecommsnded kS-s 10y.
strengthen and inygorate the system when dsIssoseS
usel in disorders of the liver loss u sPveSses, Sc
have also commented them To- several a y issseA
who iriei 1L,In. and found them greatly ssssoA
the restoration Of health. fCnrs truly,
WILLIAM fGIf3,
s55 Hutchinson St. Ph.lsds'roA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-03-31
An Extraordinary Occurrence.

\ corrcsponle ( Of Tie Hartford Tine,
tells a story Of volunteer in one ci the
Connecticut regiments, who in the advance
OF the grand army o. the Potomac, IN 1868,
was taken sick, died, and WAS burrieG,I the
correspondent pertormiIg the last sad FIies
over h; remains o. his dead comradcI \
voley was fired over the gravr and The so.>
der WAS left 10 his long sleep, The time
passed the war ended; the correspondent
was honorably dis h,rged, and he had for
gotten in The rush Of events, his com rsce
S e e,ping b. the banks ofihe Rapidan, Yher
the oil er day, in Hartford, who should ap>
pear before him but the same dead and bmi-
ed soldier 1t is not strange that he f 1t q
curious sensation come over him; that he
looked at the figure before him without ST Henk.
ing that he stepped aside when the other
advanced to him with outstreached band.
The denouement is thus given:
sold chum, don't you know me p
Said l, Eyes, do! But what in the anne
of God are you doing here? l helped bury
you once in Virginia %
II k:ow that some one buried me, o bd l
always thought that you was one of them as
you were always so kind 10 me! But you
see now,' said he, offering his hand to me,
chat am flesh and blood"
shook hands with him, and be told me
lat he was in trance when We buried
him, and that be was digging his way out,
and had got his head out, when the rebel.
came along and assisted him. They then
sent him to Libby prison, where they kept
him in durance for year. They then sent
him to Georgia, where he remained till the
war was ended. when he wos released.