davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-12

grown - . hedge, II ps0Pe.'y csiPpso. ~.
Deed Of honey locust WIN c'!.o glo~ .'.nvIs
put = sesc u ocusn. :. 'ne
stores i y SAFEST 70 sesao :. 0e'oss sos'us'
Il is best sown IN nursery ar'l'e, wnen me
Doil 10 wsfm-aoeus tne ume Ios planning
corn. al . -
Irx.o,-x, r, mr., On, Mar HxA,ruru1.-
~, .-.: S--:...,...-,.,.....
Inc american Agr'e" 'a'o'"' s.ye
having been raised IN good wneaI
country, ~ eannos vel overcome N early
attachment TO- mothers NICE rass oreao..
Yet eciencs plainly teaches Us tnat the mos.
healthful bread 10 made from wheat grouno
without separating the bran. Inc coareef
portions OF bran keep the 6ner particles Of
6our separated 20 that the gastric juice o.
ths stomach more readily penstrates and
dhsolvss thu nass, I'D hence u betsss fos
digestion. The coarser PARTICLES also pro~
mote the healthful action Of the intestinea
AID pessent cposdpetisa. which y one Of
the prolific causes Of disease in these daya
Il would b iar better, doubtless. Il every
nsus bit vsrs removed from our Hiat mile
and psepls consumed the meal Of the whole
vheae kernels, Jest - the several parts are
ceabinsd naturally Taste depends mails
y upon habit, theoe accustomed TO the 10
6eltea 6ses ~ Il viii relish"
u... $4,000 <. 49,,
~ s..;.- .Ss~s..S - t.. - !.
gsnssally good paying crop. 1t 10 eepee
aus. - ebsss il IL dseiresble, y choke
cut Sseds, and ifthc ground b N good tilth
fvAse ~ bpckvheek iss9vp ~ weeds get
no chancs. II also leaves the soil mellow
aaa spes ssd y sesd essfieion for any soc.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-12
Dr.. 8assesiy's d
UNIVERSAL FAMILY PILLS,
Fee ths Cure Of Bilious Diseases, Siek. bead.
ache, Loss Of Appstita. UyspepsiA, Lives
Complaint, Coslivsness. Janod1ess aod ~
Deraneements Of the Svsesn Vbere q
Aperient cr Calhastle medielne issvquifsd
y N. RAaTaoRLY'Ss
Universal frana11y Pills

~ very nina ~ plsesiM iaias.sr operation,
e. = bEiiosss S.slid a hsinfisS .sl!H I'm Ne
vafisus eehe as 2 gslenl uss. - uytf Con
se .s m D 3. ~ 81 az Il ssss =
GTedieuts and vim bc eband mach eupesieP 70 other
pik 70 cure tAe diseases incideae y tn EST. Fan
tten ny them. sta.tak& s.f.s
- PFios 70 cents pr box. yoFU RIns IN . bog.
- Prepard asd cold b Dr.. Z KASTkR.Y
CO.. Ne. u North Eifh street. St LOeie, 10. eeld
Chicago, llh. For sasc By Dsugxfs sesaa1y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-12

the United States, authesisod b. law, iaelu.
ding debts ineurssd f. he peyG1sot eeDear
sions and bsUntise lee services IL suppeoe.
sing insurseetien end rsbealloa, shAll ~ u
queoliooe6 bnt asiohee IL united ~0&oesa
6oeaay Sll1e stalf 0heuuA q ~ DIV deh(
q obligsHsa issusrsd \ - sfiseurseeeisa
- sUbetllon aeaiost The United State. Or anv
eleia ~ ~ ~ ~ enASeipeslea d ~
daS6, Nut III sueh deA4a. o6jieaslsnA ~
clsimo e>all b beli ilIeroi - ~.
eTeWe s~.@@.
go =. avs: :ps 800
We iufmn1 enr se.Ass, La ~;,,.. II
the compljuents he fmneror Nsnoleon ~
ria Ne 1evA vins - ~ ierase ~ I.Sss
koeer. Of Buriin,ton f;,r vSsss,., s,.r.,ss
be covld spare.s ei.cs M, ..,.,., hossis.
n ~ jelssV. Nm Hs,~ 49, rc...ss : p
carr;sd }nte 1tsiv vh... - IN. 49, ~.
nounced IN ~ .s.Inass ). -s...a ~ oISs1
I'll IN ~ snc;set MA ~ 81. ..s 49,.
Tde = 6sss oekSeo61s bae,ts t1sas ~
.essse ~saath lice ssAisse v dsveaspesaa y
sne fscn :esi o. Ssathssn Iowa.-kesksh
Csssssssess~.
Mees,s. =. L. ns,a AO,s.he,,..&~..
e,sin elevator a Wiiten = Sich ~ srr.ct
10 have in opereaio. IN a f.~ 80. Il
viii have q csuecitv Of "a. ON hu.ssi. -
viii be operated bv stesm The .lev.:or u
Rider L Co., which has been in onsrst;sn
.omc t;me. Il found IN \. . .r..t ce,..as
aience. Alcseh ~ az an s4.;.nt csn.s;.. :.
sapplv ~ pnblic }msod n 4 ,ho:.h,
{hst both clevators Ts,;n. .cs...;,w g..
sether Of 40. 60 b,St FL. viLh.ve :. inch
| a they can do. s'fhis spesxs wcf M the
grain Trade M w;.,on '"'
S W. ,.. ., e. ,., "' ~. s,... w., 49,.
M. c.. ' \, rs ~. o'sou.Is3 SeIs. Snss
III, ",.. ~. r.'ass ' ~ - ~
'ain's family. Triggs left wife and child,
thc we Sesne : oasDeees o. - q The nees
scsecSsne euss.e e. Aeekuk c0sov.
nrs. Foroes Is SAID to Dc young, beautiful.
~. .ra .ceo"P'lsseas esf psesats eesnG wal
'"y ."o ,ssPsetso's citizens OF johnson
s~u.1k. l.si fcroes was 2 man well liked
'"'s"c"S'e"fS3 fii''th ~ eAiA
FIVE DOLLAR Apvics,-we often read
u5vQlietDuconp b .GAVSnner FoAei fais =
which bear . very eehersus nsinre ! r., ;ns
stance Tor 90. the advertiser proposes 70
0yNn3 ~ nssh e;Siesd ascsee = I'd
"M ~ s...s: .. .'c.; no one put 1901
s.ns.. W.. :. ~" x..I soc. =" :ucS prone1. =
osc'ss.:. sss.c@s seooS, oseosseg eged
y . - -. asX conc.oaeo 70 soancon
= ie5iYy sens esher psans Of sasning bic
~ ~. s. u"o ooAer. ne secosoingly sent
~. ....:. oo' ~ 70 oue 9 'noee swsndiing 'nsei>
sSs. ~ no %oAse ISF sce answer with
~ y 9oeE
~. ~. VI ~ - Joes vnss he een!
IOr-o peeoC0pslo0 Tor VoA1hs AID ooIo1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-12
Ladies, Read This.
- 11A.. n1boPRn.s
relfAkE CORDIAL

{
This elegant ord popular nedicine ~
"a Fsaals Cs0p laiaes, sash - Rzb
= Raisoal Z sapcfsaB11 11snolru1Gtib
w. w. q u, lI: .''ss "a
- 16mGht Rsl1o1as = ~ sAleo biing on
~ Mseees .ytea ehseksd By Csldsanl
! y8js.]iI "a a. vsan.|....,..,,
|shsssssnse seaengsAaess -
~ Keepers &c., Neellnk !
nSNsnmk yanaoernalaennaa kssey ~
1nV115e ~ - elao 1Huo tu1ro. Lo016
~ 4. 4Fles ~ ~ boolessz- ~ n5
az y! : s 3. To- &. :
ss('s5'ii =, - ; Sas'-st n - : 800 !
b pGhRn4 1ImulG10UlR uUaunAQ =
~ d2S0s. 49, - 90
!! .I.., .;s -, = - -,
- ~ bs11se - e1ve11z1 - ees4
- N.0151@l1l(l g ~ le1lll % !
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-12

= lsressASr Runes.--it u slated 4 Wash,
iogton that Horace Greeiy and other polisi.
clans in high standing Offer y bsssals JeG
Davis bail Tor his appearance q sssrt Gar
ritz Smith ~:ll probably taks hasd 10 Il
and possibly other leading radicals.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-12

e - 4 ..
n. GARTRRs1 e ot
o d D d II BALHAsA6
YIN Cur Cessh., Ce,ds. Asthma c5as
.x1atei6R 2febGki ot1Htiag Of eossdy
Pain h II ~ aad Brsass, WhSq1iopf
qAeSoS 0hn3 mi H&kEa = ia
TTSJ1 ,dr -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-12

Drody q. FIRST door below -.
u seeire. essr xeCSsA q O4jesW6s &loes.
re- PREPARED TO DO ALE Kinds o.
wtss--ss may b. desirsd--in the very best mee::
aes and q pricea thst cannot fail 10 pysass. Call
ed leave your orders for Hosiery. Caps. Draw.
ess, Mittena Basques, 81. This y ~ seey Ne.
eAlas thss n9fsws md widess asd gtsse pssfese
~. jonloat1
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-09

Epilepte Fits sympathetic OF Organic Diseases Of
the Heart as palpitatiOn, Diseases Of the Valves,
producing a grating OF fling sound, Dropsy Of The
Heart Case and all AT ct0ns o. this important organ
(ersous suffering from any acute pain il the region
Of the hearu viii be greatly relieved by Constitution
Lie Syrup
BROKEN DOWN AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS
sCFFrEfSG FROM lSnisPOsIuoS FXESrIoS PAN is
rHE Back Los oF AssoRI. FoSssJDINGs, HoRRoR OF
CALAMITY FAR oF DISEASE rIESEss OF VISION, DEY 4,
II II SSIS AND EHrRnnTIEs WAST % SHIP RKsTIEs
NEss. PAIK, HAGGAKD CoUNrEsANcE, AND IAssIICDE or
mx MUscuAK SYsTEN all require the all Of the
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-09
aqritultural anh 1umsstit.
Wool Product Of Michigan.

The meeting Of wool purchasers at Adri-
an on the 18Th, which We hope may result
10 the better preparation OF Michigan wool
for market. aud its consequent better rep
utation and enhancement IN price, suggests
a remark upon the wonderful increase 10
the production OF this valuable staple IN
Michigan. In 1910 the wool clip OF the
stare was about $50, 900 lbs. ~ lsjO 1t was
pretty accurately ascertained To be :, 0i5, =
32s lbs. in 1860 over 5000, 900 los, ana
1853, according 10 an elaborate statement
OF the Secretary OF the Board Of Trade, the
total Dr0duct reached the remarkable 1g-
urs OF 6.49I, 692 pounds. The clip OF last
year IS estimated By good judges ~ II, 600
900 lbs, trife over the previous year.
The following facts in relation 70 the
progress Of the wool trade OF this state, as
Indicated By the receipts al Detroit, for a
series OF years, will prove interesting:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-09
> OF years, VIII prove interesting

Gus. and OF late very marked. All Efforts
made TO develop this great interest, 10 put
the wool In market ia better condition, aud
consequently 10 secure the producer bet
ter price, ought 10 receive cheerful coop
Grafton from all parties Interested Tie
present prospect Is. that from "a variety Of
causes, the price Of WOO. VIII rule lower
this year, and all attention paid 20 putting
It in the best mercnautable condition Will
secure those who take the necessary trouble
the very best prices Dst Adc.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-09

All scrofulOus persons suffering from general De0i.
ity Eu-aciAtion Dyspepsia and Dropsy Of the Limbs
Abdomsn ami in the femals, Dropsy Of the ovaries
aud womb, generally accompanied with Inflammation
and Liberation OF the Uterus, permanently cured
by Constitution Life Syrup The disease known as
Goitre OF swellsd Neck, the Life Syrup will remove
entirely. Tho remedy should be taken for some time
As the disease is exceedingly chronic aud stubborn
and will not be removed without extra e10rt
Tlmors Of The Ovariss, Tumors Of the Breast and
swelling OF other glands OF the body, will be com
petsly reduced without resortlng to the knife or
operations Of any kiud
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-09

The War Department has issued an order
relating to graves Of United States soldiers
as follows: All persons engaged IN the eul-
tlyation OF land who may have the graves OF
United Soldiers located on their land, are
hereby forbidden to mutilate OF Obliterate
the traces Of such graves by blowing. or
otherwise disturbingthe head-boards. stakes
OF fences around them. All officers on
duty as provost marshals, post commanders
OF otherwise connected with the military
service, are instructed 70 send information
OF the locality and condition of such graves
and Of any breach Of this order. to the
Quartermaster-Genera
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-09

CATAREH CURED FOR ONE DOLLAR.
- READ --For one dollar per maIi- "lu send
free io Any .trcss frlTr ali me i-Iae tlst NlL
guarantee O. cure tile W0rs- cases oi tltarrA il tie
heat az bronchial ..ar. Il .cv Ne lt bias -lse
INV liz. and made l4s "a ar4 m4s. trqm t4ttrrh and
1 severe and dangerous bronchial t-Nut.- Lad SUI
ieIeI With for yeUs. J tne1 the best plysic. aus
aud all tn ADVERTISE p.t.nt Il I-ile- NJ tl1 lay
but found no relief tlI obtained this wo4li giv.
one hun Tel dollars fnr tlls reca 4ni tse me Illlc.
II hal the Cattrrl AMI c9ull nor oti-l. Il less /
believe n Instructions are f0lTet. So w Clrc any
ease wh4t.vc tit s. nj already reached The
lungs ami become a SETH "a consumption Cure IL
while YOU can Address 7. ?. SNMMES
5J9mS So. Is r-lt.u - y a York
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-09

The Washington correspondent Of :.
7. paper reports the following

The Washington correspondent Of :.
7. paper reports the following.
"oCTRAGES OK THE FREEDMEN.
The President has prohibited Gen. How
ard from giving any information relative
10 outrages committed 5y the southern
whites on the freedmen"
That President Johnson is unwilling to
hear the truth concernirg the condition of
things in the rebel States. is well known TO
those who ever attempted 10 tel hun the
truth. We are now informed that he pro-
hibits high officers OF the Government 10
give other people information which lie Is
unwilling 10 listen 10. NV policy must
be in bad way if the President feels him
self obliged to order the head OF the Freed
mems Bureau 10 hide the truth from the
people Ii such things are needed for the
support OF "my policy We would advise
the President to appoint none but good.
staunch, intrepid liars 10 oflice.-Dsf P9st.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-09
Woman Living with Bullet in her Brain.


Miss Frances VI. DAYTON. the Young LADY,
who. II will be remembered was shot hy
William ii. Russ. on the 22d OF December
last. IN Clinton street. Brooklyn, has 50 far
recovered as TO be able 10 be removed To
her home in Connecticut. Miss DAYTON re
ceived three shots i'm the head. one Just be
hind the ear, which passed backwards he
tween the two plates of the skull. and did
not penetrate the brain. the second, near
the right parietal bone, which has been
mostly removed by fragments ut the top OF
the head; the third entered the back OF the
head. near the middle and passing forward
and downward. lodged In the brain. from
which II has not been removed. 4 total
paralysis of the nerves Of motion IN The up
per and lower eXtrcmitics Of the len side
Immediately ensuel. There has been At no
time the least suspension OF consciousness
or Of any mental faculty; neither have the
nerves OF special sense been affected other
wise than by slight and very natural in
crease OF Seasibility AZ the first. Her cOur-
age, hope, cheerfulneSs. and even gayetv.
are unintermitted. At the present time Ter
wounds are nearly closed. the paralysis OF
the lower extremity entirely removed. aud
the arm IL gradually gaining the power of
notion The strongest hopes of her com
plete restoration TO health are entertained
by her friends.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-09
EDUCATIONAL
7 An SING a G = D p p
A Classical and Seientthe III,
Boys and Girls. and Nouns
and Is omen.

CILyIAE IOR 49,
- =. I..sll .-1 80.
49, So HsrcL - ls-'
D.rng Tie frzt Iern a. osp--ia ~
organ izel flr tie -clelt g t-gsc --i --.--
PRICE, Or TT--llH
Primary Department per i-rla ..--- ---.. .-.''
Couan.ou ELf.4s1 St-liss- i1ll----4
Granuaar. Ar.thnetl-. e-cs--r-. d..
keeping and PeLuars-i $1,000
= gher ETll.l, llc.--l.g Lat1- "I-
French LzIg-4g--. a. l-iilu--l---
Er1na TrI.Ios
Focai N1zic per ter1l------ ----------
Irstr-l1eItzl H1sic- pr term ------ B.
o. Painting per terl-.-.. ----
PelcllIrs ard Dra~i1s ---.----.---. .
ETBozrl c-n be obtained 90 fH ....r.
rne1l1te vlcllty 81 tle Ac4-eDl OF ---
q tie Prirclp4l be- tie Academy .-.- r-.r-rl
oomaaDlcsiions asersszsd. e. O. OILS rs
~ill Dc promptly aussefeds
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-09
Fisk's Patent Metallic Burial Gases.

For ordinary Interme-ts, DepOsiting in
Tsul.s az IrA-soortagl-l. t--g have ng r.Fa--
hey 40 NE . TIE -11s- .-rsr st--b.- ----r-zs
II are esauelel issH-s and CIT. - r-sTa-t --sr
as.s IL e1rsrs1r 1zs lie E.1ssE l01 Sash WLr4
u-1-e-v cer1errs- Tie remains - tL- deceased
re- from r1pI1- = Ezter or teDre az s - T-r
m au1 nay E.tl.lt 1--1z.rs 11or BE Ee-- a.
!o-E zs desired th1s 15vsti-z tss recess = lsrg
tursais Tser .o1- s-ccesss1l su1 tLc pro
tstion ETs1 thes renders Unnecessary zly eZtz--s-
rst!cs q tae.r valsesbls Advantages. ly5-o
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-09

MANHOOD: HOW LOST, HOW RE
vi STORED -Jr pub .ishcl. q tsw clifton of Dr.
CULNEkW rLL'S CELEBRATED FS- Al on the radical
cure (v thoat rue iicae) ~ sPEE,fsTeaPHcA or-eu Ca
Weakness Involuntary semi al losses Impo'eucy
aud Ply steal Incaplcitv- lmpei euts 4 Nlrrilge
Il as3 CONSUMPTION. fTI EP-y. ana lis iaduceG bg
Self Abuse or sexual eNtlttas-al-
az Price 10 a scaled envelope. 0riE -auts
The celebrated ssth9r u iAs admirable essay
clearly demonstrates from thirty years successful
practice that the alarming culsQ lcncts ot lst
may b. radically cured without the dangerous use 81
internal Medicine. or t-e oppcati1r 90. the knife
pointing ont mode of cure ~ once simple. certain
ami eflectual by ia -.us % which every sufferer nl
matter what his condition may te may re himself
cheaply private .anl rltlcliiy
E4- This Lecture should s- ll tl- hands q es erg
youth and every man lu Che isll
Sent, under seal in a plain envelope To ny &
.ire~s So paid 30 rece % of sis te.t- s~'
stamps Address the publisher
tIA~ e. hlINI s Ca.
i27 EsSery. New OrS.
EoQv1 list Office Box Asst
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-09
MEDICAL.
THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD.
DIR. MAGGIEL'$
PILLS & SALVE.


These Liss-smstlss .rs n5s, ler tie h-st tine.
given publicly 10 the world For over -arter y
century Il private practice tlo ngre-sats II these
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-09

Have bean used With the greatest success Their ms
son IS net onY % prevent disease but % cure. They
search o1t The various nla1ss which TIE patient
issufsring aud re- s0r..e tac failing system 10
the AGED snt in1rn f-E doses ot tle-o Failao I,
PILLS VII provo - be
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-09
Very Fountain OF Youth,

For IL every ci.- they al ne~ lie aut vitality AID
restore the waning energies - t1-lr lrsli-e state
To the Young All middle azel, they Hl- Prove Ill Il
invaluable IS re4 IL sDsc lc aai s,er ins rle 4cn
Here is I dream rellzst. that Ponce DE- Leon s1-sa
for three hundred years ago and never found IT.
iooked for fountain t1at W0l.i restore --e Hil %
visor al maze youth ever
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-09

1903
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-09
BOOTS AND SHOES.

NEW SPRING Sly LIE :
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-12
The Poverty and Wealth Of
statesmen.

Jefferson died comparatively poor
Indeed, if Congress had not purchased
his library and given for it five times
it's value, he would with difficulty have
kept the wolf from his door.
Madison saved money and was COM
paratiyely rich To add to his fortune,
however, or rather that of his widow,
Congress purchased his manuscript pa
pers, and paid 100000 for them.
james Monroe, the sixth President
of the United States, died so poor that
his remains found a resting place through
the charity Of one of his friends.
John Quincy Adams left some $780,.
600, the result of industry, prudence
and inheritance. He was man OF
method aud economy.
Martin Van Buren died very rich
Throughout his political life he studi-
ously looked out for his own interests.
Il il not believed that he ever spent
thirty shillings in politics. His party
shook the bush and he caught the bird.
Henry Clay left very handsome es-
tate It probably exceeded 100000.
lie was q prudent manager, and a scru-
pulous honest man.
James X. Polk left about si50,000
$50 900 of which he saved from his
Presidency of four years.
Daniel Webster squaniered some
millions in his lifetime, the product Of
his professional spcculations. lie died
leaving his property tn his children, and
his debts to his friends. The former
sold for less than $40, ,O0O-thc latter
exceeded s250,OOO
John Tyler left $50 900 Before he
reached the Presidency he was bank.
rupt. In Office be husbaudcd his means,
aud then married rich wife
Zachary Taylor left sl5O,o00
Millard Fillmore il wealthy man,
and keeps his money in a strong box.
II will not be squaudercd in speculation
aud vice.
EK.Prcsidcut Pierce saved some $50.
600 from his term oG service.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-12
Extraordinary Occurrence.

4 correspondent ofthc Hartford TJnS'
tells a story Of volunteer in enc Of the
Connecticut regiments, who 10 the al.
vance or the grand army Of the Potomac
in 1888, was taken sick died aud was
buried the correspondent performing
the last sad rites over the remains Of
his dead comradc A yollcy vas fred
over the grave and the soldier was left
to his long sleep Time passed the
war ended the correspondent was hon.
orably discharged, and be had forgotten,
ia the rush Of events, his comrade sleep.
ing by the banks of the Rapidan. when
the other day, in Hartford who should
appear before him but that same dead
and buried soldier. 1t is not strange
that he felta a curious sensation come
over him that he looked at the figure
before him without speaking; that be
stepped aside when the other advanced
70 him with outstretchcd hand The
dcno,aemeHi is thus given:
"Old chum, don't you know me 7"
Said /, "Yes, | do But what in
the name Of God, are you doing herey--
helped to bury you, once, in Virginia."
"I know tha, some one buried me,
and always thought you was one of
them, as you were always so kind to me !!
But you see now, said he, Offering his
hand to me, 'ahat am flesh and blood. ."
shook hands with him, and he told
me that he was in trance when we
buried him, and that he was digging
his way out, and had got his head out,
when the rcbs came along and assisted
him. They then sent him to Libby
Prison, where they kept him in durance
for a year. They then sent him to Geor-
gia, where he remained till the war was
ended, when he was released.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-12
Tragedy, Comedy ana MnfrI-
mony--A Nigh Mixture.

An exciting affair, combining the
trngical comical and matrimonial, took
place in the village Of Warren III. on
the lst 4 young man named Rollins
was IN love with a Miss Tmtlc. daugh.
ter Of Mr. Tuttlc, grocery merchant
in Warren. Father forbid Rollins the
house, Mrs. r. favored the suitor; iathcr
shut up mother and daughter for two
days Rollins eventually got a lady
friend TO hand letter 10 Miss Tuttlc
Father overheard the conycrsation rush
ed in, aud struck his daughter with his
fat Lady friend iuterposcd, when out
ragged patient struck lady friend over
the eye with a chiscl Lady friends
friends had father arrested for assault
aud battery First witness for prosecu-
ton was Miss Tuttle Her examination
over, she left the court and her father,
stepped iuto a carriage in waiting, whore
Rollins joined hor, aud the twain, be-
hind the horses, were soon flying across
the prairics to Robinson just over the
Wisconsin line The Judge was not at
home---so the party turned back to
Warren, still single.
Meantime flther futile missed his
daughter. got fast team, and started
in pursuit When about two miles from
town he met the truant daughter and
her lover, when the driver Of their team
yelled out at the top of his vaice; "Well,
old fellow, we have euchrod you this
time--your daughter has been married
for the last half hour-so there's no use
in your troubling yourself about it. -
Not doubling the truth Of the story,
Tuttle logged back to town, rejecting
upon his i'll luck in court, where he had
been fined s20 and costs, and his still
worse luck in the attempt to defeat the
plans of Rollins and his daughter The
young folks hurried to town, procured
clergyman, and, before the enraged
parent had arrived home, we're united
in the bonds Of matrimony.