davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-30

nyDrANoLA AND GALVESTON Steamship
Harian-s22 ,668 in specie 10 Texas EXpress-Slo,-
600 do D b Forbes 5000 do Jas Conuery &eo7-
s2O85 so do PUG Bros-S5o0 Plinsh y Rykoski-
$395O do Francke & DUlneel-Ssl6 3 Hart Sco-
$500 Jno Williams &cS,-sI0oQ Judge NJ Doiey-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-30
glarine 9nteHigfnrs.


CRESCENT o'f Sssas ~ + sa S4s g i s5aHHF
cleared Saturday.
Steamship Lizzie, Weber, for Pensacola,
Merritt, Durham, hchinuell geo
&c Harris
Steamship Merrimac, Van Size, for New York,
Steamer Desoto, Diggs, for Mobile, Master
Steamer Sarah BIakeslee, for Mobile, Master
Steamer w R Arthur, Carson, for st Louis, Master
CIV Hynson Geo
schr Novel, Douglass, for Apalachicola, Master
Br schr Fly TraYers, Richards, for Utilla Island,
Br sohr Planet, Goodspeed, for Kingston, a.
Br sohr Elizabeth, Clark, for Vera Cruz,
Arrived Saturday,
Steamship Admiral Foote Chase, from Brazos
Santiago, to Smaller jr-2d district
STEAMBOATS,.
Lady Gay, Burke, from st Louis.
Idahoe, Mclaughlin, from ID Dorado.
st Nicholas, Heuo, from Bayou Sara.
Mary, Myers, from Mobile
as Arrived Yesterday
Steamship Geo Cromwell, vaill from New York
2lst inst, to Moulton-2d district
Steamship Harlan, Lewis, from Galveston and
Indian0la, to @ Harris--1st district Is
Br bark Rochester, Dayey SIS days from Liver
pool, via Belfast and Mobile, to master
FIR bark Macmillan l. Nee from Mobile, in ballast,
to w R BuddendorH-2d district 26
ToRBoATs.
Sentinel, Wright, from the Passes-Brought up
barks Rochester and Macmillan l, and to
Quarantine bark F Gushing
STEAMBOATS,.
Starlight, Hays, from Jefferson.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-30

ST. CHARLES HoTEs-Col G E Church, R I;
II II Heybee. Memphis; J @ Forbes, city; WINS
Parker, Texas; VIM Stewart, W Stewart, Alex
Howell Miss; VIM @ Jones, Ala; Jetf 6twell, J
Hendricks, San Antonio.
CITY HOTEL s GoOde, La; 7 Eastland,
Ala; A Gary. Miss; W Lerwoenie; VIM John
son, Fla; 9Jonn Ilmebach, Fred Rerlnger, K
Spinner Galveston; Jno R Morgan, Houston; J
Storey, Miss T, oven Anderson, Tex; W. F Full
ton, Ala: "A P Fulton. 81 s Benton and wife and
two children, Texas Henry Lewis, Rio de Janeiro;
b r Chambers; O BpEall, ladystwo nieces and
child. Texas; r Henderson, H Keyes, w Ma
son, w + Sc1liy Geo Hyde, VIM Pratt Texas;
) Nj Alexander W Coleman,
ST. JAMES H0 FELL o Savage, Ala; Q Fielder,
H Fielder, W Milton, D Kimbal Miss; ? Loeb,
r Goldman D Harris, D Michel, J W Allen, J W
Embree, p Raymond, II Ash, lady and child
Texas; r w Gray, Philadelphia; Miss Lizzie Knox
Convent; D n Winnorton, Nashville; DR. Ackeen
r G TAYLOR, city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-30
TaAis ASD vALIANpIaRAA.-The Chicago R,

TRAIN AND vALLANDIaHAM.-The Chicago Re
publican's Washington correspondent says:
Vallandigham was accosted by George Francis
Train, while both were in the lobby Of the White
House, and cody informed that it would nut do foi
lin 10 come to the Philadelphia convention, as ht
was too unpopular, He would only injure th'
President. Yallandigham got excited, and de
clared that he was representative man oil me
Presidents policy and when his people direct hin
to go he should certainly comply, and would no
take back seat Blair says Train must keel
quiet and Train says he will not, but if they try t
| gag him he will break the show.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-30

ST LOUIS-Steamer Lady Gap-Western pro-
duce and sundries to order
Ell DORADO-stcamer Tdahoe-l6 bales cotton
and sundries to order
BAYOU SARA-Steamer St NichoIas-33 bales
cotton hhds tobacco bind sundries to order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-30
patton ROUGE .ADvooATE,

THE BEST MEDIUM IoR COUNTRY ADVERTISING
in the State outside Of ew orIeanB
Mercantile Cards iny 4ted at LOW PRICES.
Subscriptions and received direct at Che oct
or BY mail accom-. auied BY the CASH.
JIM TAYLOR Proprietor,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-30

JEFFERSON Steamer starigh bales cot
ton S P Gliffin--4l do John Phelps-lO R G Tay-
lori Ben Toledano-l do | bales wool Carroll,
Hoy &co--l3 hides Ben Toleda1o-l 6bls whisky
L1aiene Il Ferre--l83 head cattle 7 G Noel--86 do
McQuoid, Mehle &co-sundries to order-Iotal lis
bales cotton
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-30
STEAMSHIPS,

NEW YORK.
NEW YORK MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
STAR LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
EOR NEW YORK D1RECT-THE NEW
and splendid sidswhssl steamships
MORNING STAR . 200 tons. Nelson, 0ommAndsT.
EVENING STAR. 2Ol6 tons. Delaney, Commaadsr.
GUIDING STAR. 1885 tons... Berry, Commander
RISING STAR .2800 tons....---, Commander,
The new and Rrpt-elass screw steamships
MISSISSIPPI $500 toms. .Furba-, Commapdlns
MERRIMACK 800. 1000 tons. .yausce, Commanding
MARIPosA ,..... 1900 tons. .. Quick, Commanding.
MONTEREY 200 tons. Whitman Commanding
The new and frst.class screw steamship
Naariposns
1900 tons,
VIII leave the Compsnys Wharf foot of Jackson Square
on SATURDAY, August IL, at P N.
The Line is composed of the largest and most elegant
ships which have built In this for any homs
line They ore every respect fitted for service and the
route upon which they Their passenger accommodations
se exceed by those other steamers In the world
Ra-PASsAGE AT REDUCED RATES.
Freight viii reesvsd Oompsny's warehouse the
landing during business hours and the oompanys
rates freight viii always be made as low as by any other
llne
For freight or passage apply 90
M ooURFENAY, Agent
s3Oaronaeet street
NEW YORK BALrIAoRE, AND HAVANA
To sail on SATURDAY, August 4th, at O'Clock N
THROUGH TICKETS TO NEW YORK, $50.
LOB REV YORK, BAITIMoRE, KEY WEST
AND HAvANA-The magnificent ocean steamship
Balm Commander,
of the Baltimore and New Orleans Regular Line will sail
from her wharf of Jackson street Fourth District pune
uay as above carrying the United States Mails and ticket
ing passengers through to New York
For speed safey and comfort this unsurpassed
Her cabin spacious aud her sateroOs elegantly furnished
combining all the modern Improvements
staeroos be application at the Office of the
Agents.
No freight received after IL O'Clock day Of sail Dg
Freight taken for Philadelphia and through bills of iAdins
signed therefor,
FOR freight or passage for Havana Baltimore apply to
WITHhRSPOoE HALsEY,
20 Carondelet street.
CaEEVY, MCPHERSON CO.,
Corner Graver and GRrondeet streets.
cRoMwE1Als NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS
STEAMSHIP LINE.
To sail on SUNDAY, August 9Th, at A NJ
Y1oR NEW YORK DIREoT-THE FAST
and regular steamship
Geo. Cromwell,
| 3. E. VAIL Commander
will her wharf, foot of Toulouse street, Second District
as above. eoo
First Cabin Passage .'.'.''''.'''''.'''''' $500
For freight or passage apply to
''' ALFRED MoULTON,
| Al Carondelet street.
APALACHIOOLA.
70 sail on TUESDAY, 8lst inst, at P.
EOR APALAoRICOBA DIRECT TIL
tast- sailing steamship
TappHhannoeks
A J.H, HUOUNs, Commander,
WIN sail positively as above, from Pot Is, First District
For freight or passage apply to
MERRITT, DUSHAy MoznNELn CO.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-30

A well known banker Of Paris, for whom the
police we're bunting has been discovered in bath.
ing establishment. He had attempted to commit
suicide BE is now lodged in jail charged with
forgery
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-30

Az auction Of hair Of young girls who had taken
ne ven was recently held at convent in Paris,
when 500 bs. Of halt was sold for sl200
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-30

There are presses at the North that never speak
of the South except to insult. to provoke, to exas'
perate her-never aIlude to her without sneer, a
snarl, growl. And there are presses in the South
that take the same course toward the North. 1t
would be well for the country if all such presses
we're in the lowest depths Of the ocean.-sleeping
under three or four miles of brine.
[Lnusvills Journal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-30

In the recent Republican caucus in Washington,
all present pledged themselves 10 strict seeresy.
The next morning every newspaper contained
full report OF the proceedings.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-30

N. o.. J. & G. N. R. R.-Juiy 29-4 bales Of
cotton Violet, Black &co-4 do J R Powell-6 do
/, r Coleman Boom-ll NJ Smith &co-l
Harvey & McMahon--l H Allison &eo-lot lumber
ond sundries to order-Total 81 bales cotton
NJ o.. o. g. G. W, r. R.-Juiy 27-5 bales
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-30

CoTToN m I4p1A.-Messrs. Addy, Hull & Co.
furnish the Following, received by the latest mails
from their Calcutta correspondent:
Il is quite impossible to obtain any reliable esti-
mates Of the extent Of the cotton crop in India,
the number of acres under cultivation. It is neces
sary to depend upon natives for most Of such in
formation, which they purpQsely give incorrectly,
and iu some independent provinces all information
is refused.
The estimate for last year was 100000 bales OF
800 pounds each, and the crop proved to be over
800 600 bales.
The article Is now neglected in consequence Of
the unfayorabe news from the London market
Good fair Bengal could now be landed in Liver
pool at 6 to Gid. The exports from Calcutta &c
Great Britain in 1866 were l5l,44S bales of SOC
| pounds each For the frat five months of the
year they have been 254,675 bales.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-30

WHOLESALE PoIsoHIHG ssiTtg Cases at the Pgl.
Hoitse.-Clne Of the most startling and mysterious
cases OF wholesale poisoning that has ever comt
within our knowledge, trauspired on Saturday
evening last-the largest number Of the victims
being bbarders at the Pyle House, on the corner
Of Ohio and Meridian Streets.
Mr. PYLE has about eighty boarders, and at sup
per last Saturday night the most Of them dranh
milk In the course Of an hour and a la I after
some who drank milk felt sick at the stomach
and commenced growing worse. One by one
were attacked until midnight, when the victims
who were lying gripping and purging, showed
symptoms ofbeing poisoned by some agentwhich
acted on the system very much like tartar emetic
In the meantime physicians were sent for, who
came and prescribed for the cese, Thirty-two Of
the victims were ledgers at the Pyle House, while
the others were merely day boarders who rpomed
elsewhere in the city. Some we're in the streets
when attacked, and had to be carried home.
The cases are all recovering, and if proper care
is used it is thought that all will be well IN few
days indianapolis Journal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-30
OPELOUsAs.
Ieazes Ewes sATgRDAy, y e,slog 4 :; -,

ROR or ELO USAS, WASHINGTON, PORT BARRE,
n mouth Bayou Rouge, and all intermedst, landings
Bayou Courta6leau Atchaaya and Mississippi vers-Tbe
lne steamer Gleon, " c. Pickett
will leave Washington every WEDNESDAY MORNING, at
o'clock Particular attention paid to coast business For
Teighi or passage apply board foot outs
VIRGINiUs O. DENT1rlL, Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-30
WATERING PLACES.

WATERING PLACES.
SEA SHORE LINE.
WATERING PLACEs-BAY ST LOUIS PASS
w Christian, Mississippi City Biloxi and Ocean SPRING.
The elegant and very fast low pressure steamer
Cameiia,
A P. BoARDMAN, Master,
WIN hereafter continue her trips follows:
MONDAYS. IN o'clock A. Pontcharsrsin 3, R, Train
+ TUESDAYS. n9o'cIock An
THURSDAYS O'Clock AN
SATURDAYS, 4 o'clOckPM
Returning will leave on T..
SUNDAY EVENING.
MONDAY EVENING.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
FRIDAY MORNING.
On Monday mornings trip will 60 direct Ocean Springs
and Biloxi, returning evening via all the Watering
Places
The above trips and departures will be regularly made
less prevented by bad weather or low water
On SATURDAY positively freight viii be received after
O'Clock P. train.
For further Information apply to
COHEN NJ. SOFIA, 10 oarondslet street.
FOR THE WATERING PLACES.
Leaves TUESDAY on arrival of the a Poncha
train Railroad train for Pascagoua and way landings leaves
every THURSDAY for Ocean Springs and way landings
and every SATURDAY at NJ. Pontchartrsin Railroad
train for Pascagoula and all landings.
MOE THE WATERING PLAoEs-THE
splendid low pressure passenger steamer
Creole,
CHARLES WALKER, Commander,
will leave "a above For freight passage apply to
LEACH PERKINS,
of Grayier and Carondest streets
v7oR POINT CLEAR-TaE FINE STEAMER
| Reindeer
For the special accommodation of the New Orleans families
steamer Will three times week with the New Or
| leans line, leaving Mobile
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY, at
?1$ O'Clock a. NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-30
at aaarantsne.

At Quarantine
Bark F Gushing, Rogers, from Havana, l4th inst,
with 22O0 bxs slgar, to B Murison &co
Schr Volumnia, Ryan from Havana, 10th inst, to
j B Muri4on &eo-Cargo, 430 boxes sugar to
j B Murison d5co-99 do r Conner
Schr aurora, -, from Vera Cruz
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-30
STEAM HIPS.
Inv lESPOOL4.

- Mn W. IN -
L4HNr HESSOOL.
STEAM ohrwbrN LIVERPOOL ANo NEW onLEANH.
Calling 4ueenstownto 'hnd aadsulosrk Ma
and Passengers saSng Cotton and signing ols Of lsding
hers through freight hence to S. Petersburg
Moscow, Riga, Hamburg Bremen, Antwerp Rotterdam,
Gothcnburg and HAvre.
Storage passenger granted here this line to bring
passensersom Liverpool Queenstown to New Orleans
for $50 in currency, per adult
The hnai port OF destination may either fixed signing
the bills OF adng declared by the holder Of the bill
of adng within hours after the steauors arrival
st Liverpool thus afordng tho importer tie ohOCe oil
markets.
THE BHTrIsn AND AMERICAN STEAM
Navigation Company Limited will diupatch tho following full
powered Iron Screw steamships between
LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
Sailing from LIVERPOOL and NEW ORLEANS Monthly
During the summer:
LOUISIANA ASIA p, Jrrnson Captain
MISSISSIPPI tons ....J. Campbell Captain.
FLORIDA 1887 tonu.....A Finn Captain.
MISSOURI 1854 ,....A Hancock Captain
ARKANSAS. tons. It Barron, Captain
ALABAMA...........l 1899 tons. VIM. Ii Aesney Capt
GAhB1A........"...lS6l tons...J Graham Captain.
CAROLINA 1871 .....J HMrby. Captsa.
BOLIVIAN. 1858 tons Il. P P. Courhe, Capt.
Cabin Passage to Liverpool Sl25 gold It's equivalent
currency.
For rates Of freight apply TO
HUNTER, AsEEw 5 Co, A Casanaeist street..
Consgnees of goods respectfully desired to present their
bhb OF Laue ~ ue ONCE pay ther freight and obtain de-
livery orders for tue same.
FOR L1vERPooL-sTEERAGE PASSAGE $50 CUR
RENCY
,n,-or,,. -. -, .......
HJOEg VF@gwEy gsnnT. nEUE RfTT-THE gPLFNOID
4
steamship PIgrIda.
Cargo is now being received at the oo"O""y.' ~A.ft
SATURDAY Ap,u., An At 3 O'Clock A
'O' ''''s,' os pnsS'so ,. npp5 70 ,.,.-..
~ BINS of lsatnq for this Company (which can only be
''s'.D "" W ''e' W '"' q ''''' V-.SS a. '1''s
ZLrT.,,r,,-,r, 5nTr,r = ,re,r.A
-----
FOR GALVESTON tNDIANOLA AND LAVACA~
MORGAN LINE
UNITED STATES MAIL sTEANsALFs'
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, August /, at 8 a
PASSAGE TO GALVESTON. 81
PASSAGE 10 lNDIANoLA ~
Al sae rsse s and AZ low as by any other s,emsS low
'of StsGf 5r 's fGSSs and svaca subject at the
expense and risk Of consignees.
... ........
| TOR sSATV EsTON, INDTANoLA and LAVAoA-
n Ahe 20" pressure sue, ues' S'e"'H'uiP
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-30

BAYOU SARA.
REGULAR U. S, MAILrAoKET-TwlcE A We

REGULAR U. S. MAILPAGKET-TWICE a WEEK.
LOB BAYOU SARA, PORT HUDSON BATON
Rouge PlaQpemine DonAIdsonEis all sdiata
landingsThe steamer AtOUrcheV g. Baranco,
MASTER leaves New Orleans regularly every WEDNESDAY
al 10 A NJ, and SATURDAY at 5 P. N
Returning leaves Bayou Sara every SUNDAY atbP and
THURSDAY at NJ, coming the Coast daylight
V1RG1NTUS g. nENTIEL Advertising agent
REGULAR BAYOU SARA PACKET.
STEAMER NINA Sibl MES-N. Ii. GRiATH UUSE, MaBtsR
TRo&LER and MILLER Clerks
Leaves every MONDAY at M, and FRIDAY 10 A. H,
LOB BAYOU SARA, PORT HUDSON, BATON
Rouge, Plaqueinine, charlottesville and aN inter
mediate landings the taking freight for all landings
Bayou Latourche For freight passage Apply on board
TITUS Il GWARTNEY. Agent No. TchoapltoulAS ct,
VTRGTEIUS G. DENTZEL. Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-30

Below-COmIng UD.
Ship Lisbon, Curtis, q days from New York, to
master
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-30
WICK @BURG

VIGKsBURG AND NATCHEZ PACKET FASHION.
Leaves every SATURDAY, At 3 P. N.
FOR DONALRs0A WILLIE, PLAQUEMINE,
Port Hudson, Baton Rouge Bayou SARA Fort Adams Nat
chez WatsPrO0t 81 Joseph Rody Grand Gulf Warenton
steamer Fashion p D. PratS master T. shaw and + 1,
f. Ludwgen clerks will eaF as above For freight pas
sage apply On board, or 70 JAS BUTLER & CO.,
Is anu u Fulton and II and 10 New Leyee street,
VlRaiHlUS q. DEETHEl. Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-30

Starlight, Hays, from Jefferson.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-30

himself braced and strengthened by the clear, pure
air and partaking OF his food with an appetite such
as his anxious aud stout friends at home might
envy. The timid person fleeing from the cholera
can find no surer refuge lhanthis climate in which
that dread scOurge caunot exist.
To the angler anu hunter the upper Mississippi
region offers peculiar attractions. After passing
Lacrosse, there is scarcely brook in which the
trout do not leap, while other varieties of fish
such as bass pckerel and pike-eNist IN the nd
most profusion. AL SORTS of teathery game
throng the thicket the prairie, and the wood.
while the hunter who stops at Lake Pep,n, and
goes up the Chippewa illo Wisconsin will dis
cover haunis of deer as yet almost unvisited, and
elk and bear still roaming the forests as they did
| before Columbus dreamed Of western world.
The man OF Business exhausted BY season OF
hara sing toll and anxiety; the lover Of nature in
her widest and most enchanting moods; the in
valid in search OF strength and health, and the
4 reckless seeker after novelties, who travel for the
love of it--need have no misgiyings as to the te-
| dium of three or fur days steAmiGg against the
current Of the mighty Father Of Waters, as he
| embarks on one OF the magnificent boats which
start daily from Dubuque for ST. Paul. Then be
| gins to unfold apanorama OF beauty aud subiimtty
such as the HUDSON cannot equal, nor the castel-
| lated Rhine snrpass,
The famous bluffs Of which every one has heard
! so much, commence below Dubuque, and line the
river 10 st. Paul. For a great part of the route
they rise abruptly from the waters edge at in.
teFyals reaching to the distance Of several miles
the space between being usually plains not unlike
our Illinois prairies in Verdure and fertility, which
Fare Id several cases the sites of thriving townsand
cities. The bluffs gradually increase in height as
we ascend the river reaching their lottes altitude
| near Lake Pepin, where one of them with pteeip'
\ itous rocky front forms the celebrated Maiden's
Rock, down which lOve-lorn Indian maid is sup
posed to have thrown herself, From Wnona
up, they vary in height from three to six and
eight hundred feet, and present TO the traveller az
Il he floats swiftly yet dFeamily up the current, {
constant series OF ever changing views, full o
grandeur and beauty. Their submits, mostly
bare Of foliage but crowned with here and there
a struggling and scraggy oak, give The assurance
Lao tue same in torn and appearance they breastet
them thousand years ago, ... sy
But without sueh cuncOmitants, the river itsel
presents scenes Of surprising lOyeliness. Glidini
u along at times in swift, straight and marrow
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1866-01-25

GEORGE wEIMER.l cIIARLES CRIMNITz.
WIENER KRlMNITZ, .-.
27-i9if MILLERsBURG, OHIO.
GEORGE wEIMER, CHARLES. GOOD
GEORGE c. wEIMER,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1866-01-25
From the In Crosse Democrat
An uniucky Dusctnsau.

llilliilicker Sniokcnackcr. Teutonic ven
dor of sour-krout, wooden combs, striped
mittens, cotton suspcndcrs and such little
dlngs, with true patriotic zeal left his
home in La Crosse, at the commencement
OF the war, and enlisted as slop grocery
keeper behind the suffers tent on the po.
tomac. When he went away, il was with
the intention TO make some monish, ifit
took all summer, and nobly did he fight IT,
out on his line. How he done is best told
as he told it to US on his return, last week
You see, Mr.. Bumroy, der trum peats,
and der call comes to go to wars wild arms.
lsc be patriot 50 much rs Sheneral Wash
burn, or Shcneral Curtss, or Shcneral But.
Ter or Shcneral Brass, or my dear Shcncrals
what lives TO come home great men. SO |
pies some little dings, and gut some babcrs
from der war committee and goes nit der
poys tcrbo patriots, andsell some little dings
and make some monish. | kiss, | kiss mine
yrow five nineteen dimes, and goes nit der
var / goes to Shambersburg, and makes
much inonish Cnday poke mine window
out ut mine he'd to hear ter screnade, aud
dink Of some dings, when | see dat Sthone-
wall Ihack kson NIT his droops and der pig
nirasa pand coming down ter street Changing
Ike ter dyfel on ter prass pand
"Who's pin her since Ish pin gone"
Dat Sthonewall Ihackson is tur dyful nit
hghtns and puts my monish in my pocket,
and mine little babcr5 in mine pag, and
goes 30 quick as never vas to Gcttyspurg.-
Ana derc opens some more sthore and
sells some little dings. Aud Won day heers
men on der horse pack riting down der
schrcct like dunder, and den / pokes der
winder unter mine he'd and looks mineself
up der s!hreet, and dere goes dat dyfui
2heneral Ihackson, blaying dat same otter
dune as hert peforc,
who's pin here since Ish pin gone"
Den makes mine monish gooms inter
mine booklets and makes mine Dag goom in
ter mine bapcrs and butts mine sign on ter
sth1re on der corner, 50 looses more goots
rs ! had not got, and links | 20 to Wiscon-
Sin to sec mine frow as ish not seen in
desc Tor, years, 80 long time as mover vos.
Den l g0oms home, und knocks .un der
door, und mine wow she make talk und
dell ne who dar!'
Den / say, "IIillifickcr Saickcnackcr,"
und she knows dat ish mine name, and she
make herself COON out Of ter house, und
give me nine, seven dimes kiss on mine face,
50 good as never vas.
Den, Mr. Bumroy, | l2ol; nit mine eyes
und l see somediug> Cnd | ask mine
vrow if She been marrit since | 20 of to be
a batriot, aud if ,he no got marrit, why She
makes 50 much grow ven l pc gone NIT ter
var? IND gifts mad a. ter tyfll. und den
| links Of dat damn Shinerul Sthonevall
Zhackson, and his pig rrass pand, und !
sings,
who's pin here since Ish pin gomez"
IND now, Mr.. Bumroy, somepody make
tropics nit me, for lsh pin gone two years,
uud know some ding, und | goes pack
snit ter war, und sings dat tamn Stonewall
Hhack-0n song all der way.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1866-01-25

Fanny Fern, who ought to know, says,
speaking of cotton: The ladies' as We all
know, owe something of their angelic sym
metry to- the pure Southern Staple. OF all
the product ofthe earth it is nearest to their
heart.
The man every body likes is generally a
fool. The man nobody likes is generally a
knays. The man who has friends who
would die for him, aud foes who would love
to see him broiled alive, is usually man of
some worth andtorce.
The pebbles in our path weary us and
make US footsore more than the rocks.