davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-08
MARCH p, %, 20,
AT CASINO HALL

great variety of fancy and practical house
hold goods on exhibition. Rallies Of beautiful
and valuable articles, amusements of all kinds,
fine music by u full orchestra of over ~ good
musicians. Mrs. Gallagher, President; Colonel
John Withcrs, Treasurer; Professor G. katzen-
berger Manager.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-08
Legal.
LAND SALE.

The executors of the estate of A. Nette, de-
ceased, will sell at public auction, on Saturday,
March II, 1883, at 10 O'Clock m, lands belong
ing to said estate. Lot 10 and half of III 'front.'
ing on Gonzales street, between Sycamore and
Walnut streets. One lot on east side of Losoya
street IS feet front, 70 yaras deep. Also the
premises now occupied by the Evening Light
Printing Company, Commerce st. 2-2G-tf
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-08
Please Take Notice.

am now ready to contract and deliver the
following classes of stock on the border: 10000
mules and 1860 horses and mares. Parties de-
string to purchase call at once, as In few days
! shall leave on u business and pleasure trip to
the frontier. Respectfully,
2-2S-lW NARCISO, IEAI.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-08
Pasture Land.

Eleven miles from town 1000 acres fine grass
lands, permanent water, two jacalls; 10 acre
field goes with it. Apply to
81 wv WIN. III. ELLIOTT.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-08

SAN ANTONIO, February y, lSS3.-The annual
meeting of the Shareholders of the San An
tonic Gas company will be held ut the Office OF
the Gas Works, at p m, Tuesday, March IL,
1883. THOS. q. WILLIAMS,
Spc'y = A GnS Co.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-08
For Alderman,

We are authorized to announce George
Duilng as u candidate for Alderman i'm the 3rd
ward ut the election TO be held in the 10th
fna
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-08
"A Marginal Note.

A Marginal Note.
| found il on the seat
OF her favorite retreat.
In Il book
I'm her bower
Crushed between the leaves, and bruised,
Mayn't Il lover be excused
If he look
AT flower?
But purple violet
lplucked foi her. and yet
This love verse. -.
....(By your leave)
And sweet marginal note
My case il doth denote
Might be worse
! believe.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-08

DR. BARCLAY, private Office corner Avenue
IL Eand Houston street, San Antonio. Special
list. Private diseases quickly cured. New
remedies for chronic diseases. l-2S-ly
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-08
Saturday, March n, PrOXimO,

for the election of an Aldermen to fill the I'M
expired term of George w. Caldwell, deceased.
The polls win be opened from 8 a. IN. to 6
D. m, corner of Veramendi and SOlcdad streets.
Presiding officer, Max NeuendOrtf
In testimony whereof | hereuntO
,~- sign my name and have caused the
; LIS. seal of the city to be affixed this LIST
49, day of March A. ID. 1884,
T.. p. CIaudOn, j. II. FRENCH,
City Clerk. Mayor.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-08

DRAINING AND MARBLING for the trade
u Il speciality. Orders may be left mt SOule 4
Williams, Dreiss' drug store and c. Mueller's
paint shop. l2-7-lml BANKS.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-08
PRO Ola N ALTON .
SPECIAL ELECTION.

Whereas, a vacancy exists in the office of City
Councilman, from the Second ward, caused by
the death of Alderman George w. Caldwell,
and said vacancy occurring more than nine
months prior to an election, now, therefore, l.,
James H. French, Mayor of the city of San An
tonic i'm accordance with section y of the city
charter, and by virtue of the power conferred
on me by law, do hereby order and direct that
an election be held, in the Second ward of this
city, on
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-08

NOW is THE TIME-Nine thousand acres of
l\good land for sale very cheap, ut Concep-
ton, Texas. Apply to A. G. VALDEZ, No A
Laredo street. San Antonio.. 2-3-lm
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-08
Avertising Directory.

KNIGHTS PYTHIAS, Elk Lodge No. %,
N meets every Thursday at 1870 p. m Castle
in Freman's Hall. Visiting brethren welcome.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-05-05
GRENADA, MISS, SATURDAY. MAY 6 1883


Somebody dropped five dollar goli
piece into the collection basket which
was passed among the congregation of q
Methodist church at Salam, New Jersey.
The brethren were much disturbed about
i, such a donation in the regular col.
lection being an extraordinary thing.
They expected some claimant for il would
appear and ask to have it rest ored to
him on the ground of having put 1t in
by mistake. When no such claimant
appeared, a brother suggested that thr
rom might be one OF the new nickels
with aycoat Of gliding on 1t. Careful
examination proved this suspicion TO b.
incorrect After much deliberatiop. the
money WIS considered to be gift from
sonir good and generous angel who had
come from afar, 1t was added to the
pecunla'v possessions Of sthe church
New Z rk Sun.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-05-05

Itisofton asserted that if facilities to
consume drink in public houses were re-
|uced, the only result would be that Sc
Fret drinking would replace open drink
ling. Mr.. Hoyle's statistics refute this by
showing that since public houses have
een closed on Sunday in Scotland there
has been decrease OF q per cent, in the
Eale Of spirits, that in Sweden since an al
|ention in the liquor laws took place,
(which reduced the places for the sale of
lpirits in the whole country to 450, drink
tng has enormously fallen off, whereas
tnSwitzerland, where public houses since
/ 1859 have increased from II, ,S07 to 81 1888,
there has been a marked increase in the
consumption of spirits and drunkenness
All this proves that the habit Of drinking
intoxicating liquors is in direct relation
|with the facility to obtain them. This is
IN accordance with reason. The number
II persons who feel such craving for
Epirits that they are ready to sacrifice ev-
kything to gratlfy it are few in number.
|lhe mass of drinkers consists of people
|Sho drink il they can easily come across
Epirtuous liquor II they could not do
|e they would not go greatly out of their
|Nay oprocure it.-London Truth.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-05-05

-, - :,
A iaw ca9e very near passing the
piIencni ii lamper tne otner gay lmposteinp
liceiise t'tA on ldiers ior the Deneht or
mPerah1a.ea iI, n1 G! wo1kmep. Inc author OF the
,nl, vi; uifault, deputy from Cherbour+
rev ills u plnspiratioh Ir9m tne iamon'
@ying oi rousseau, tnat every IDLE Cit
zen, Wnethef ne DC rlch or poor, power
III or leeple' sa Knave; nj. Lenict
me rsPotter q Ine cnmmiitee which ha'
'he oill IN cnarse, entered into quite
humorous ulsserlallon on the SUBJECT
.liiers IN tne ADVERSE report, ana whlcil
- consequently, more entertaining read
~ tnan Parliamentary documents usu
tlly are ,,r, !" nat is an laler asks NJ.
Lehlct; me amateur artist, the soclet!
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-05-05

Tho newest parlor game at Laramie
wyoming Territory, where woman sui
rage has been established, was inyentee
by tbs ladies OF that region. The girl
1T In one room in a row, with chair il
IN front of each one The yourg men ar,
|tafIonsd in another room, aud are
brought in one by one. When he cone.
IN the youth chooses his chair, and tb.
'ouns lady behind him blinds his eve,
u ha handkerchief Then The black
20 k comes in, kisses him. and disa ppears
y" young man Is rrlea cd, feeling much
'"ir' shed aud elat-d, and promptly re
"rs to the other end of the room, Hi.
10 'llngs when the next young man comes
'"nd is ea'ed to this novel entertain
ment can be imagined, but the, are nit
gated by the pleasure III peeing the 9th
ir fellows undergoing the experiment
ASA winter evening amusement it is one
OF the most popular in Wyoming.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-05-05
ATExAs CYCLONE.

Rr,roN, April 28.--Late yesterday
,vsnine a cyclone Of tremendous power
s,U s,me from the northwest and passed
si 'hont three miles east Of Belton.. Its
aath '' was about $50 yards wide, and ev-
p prv movabls thing within its course was
,rIo,lnd M to atoms.
Nm the outskirts Of the tornado hail
q extraordinary size fell like showers of
,.one Hailstones the size of mans
III ;St were found in great numbers, and
n"' n,arv even larger. Itwas not uncommon
~ nI n;ct M hailstones five inches in diam
pter from Temple to within three miles
'i The n storm then diminished until only
,;,ht M shower of rain and hail OF small
.sa sa reached here. Every house in the
trock a Of the storm was leveled to the
round Many narrow escapes were
made. One family OF seven took refuge
n I cellar lust in time to escape being
srred away with the house. which was
Med up bodily and carried 400 yards in
,he M air. when it fell and was dashed to
pieces. ,
ord franklin, his wife and son a man
named Mitchell, and young man, Will
lam lam scott-all living in Rock Church
neighborhood. They We're killed by the
All Of their houses, which were blown
10 atoms :;
An old lady named Mrs. Graves, and
Mrs. Dannan, had their houses blown to
neces and both were badly wounded.
Trs Graves is SO terribly injured that it
| /, thought she will die.
McGregor's school-house, near Milano
Junclion, was blown down. The school |
WAS in session, and nine of the children |
had limbs broken, but no lives were lost.
Several houses were DESTROYED in the
|neighborhood Heidenheimer, but no
|leaths are reported. Also at Thomas
viD, houses were blown down and goods
scattered broadcast, but no one is report
-dseriously injured.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-05-05

The Chicago preachers fired u few
ENmbshells into the field of secular iour.
Palism, which were aimed at sens; tiJnal
kcandals, and items of that character. II
Unnecessary to suppress the knowledg,
4 the existence of vice in order to keep
heworld from going astray new sys
EN- OF morals must be formulated. The
FaoSt effectual method of preventing
Prime, to our mind, is the continual pre-
kentation ofit in its most hideous aspect
when the plain story of crime is told
Clthout the discoloring effect of magma
Ionnothing attractive to either young or
Nd can be found in it. This course il
eKae,d by all newspapers except per
GaP the Police News and publications Of
naI character, which men ofsense are
fot the habit of ranking as newspa
~FS Instead then OF being antagonistic
morality, as few rattle-brained ego
Fs''ca' ,hypocrites would try to make il
fpptar, the newspapers really the min
Ners most valuable aid in Improving
'iie people, and aside from the preaching
Ihegospel itself, has done more for the
aVancemcnt OF Christianity than any
''ner one institution FIX.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-05-05
Ell Nye ON Senator Tabor.
boomerang.


used to think it hard that | was not a
Euaahza man who could enter good So
|s'y or the penitentiary, according to
\. [.'ull's'ances, and who might be sena-
"a son-oi-a-gun whenever / choose,
~ "w, that ! have seen it tried, | am
uehl TO labor on through life without
aniiS deathless notoriety as a Con-
|Ds |sslliah a, and thick-necked snoozer who,
|sasr sa me shadow of the great National
sp1a, t va at Washington, haunts the tail
| s.ls nS @oO night-shirt in the face of the
CI'aeSs oi Liberty, spells cabbage with
raa nalii doesn't know the difference be-
INV. |"tea the Dred Scott decision and the
sa'ule = Y, IN such cases made and provided.
H%Yad, though nature and cruel fate
InS 'si me to walk in the humber trail
|on,sn IN a 90 cent night-sbirt, that | am
Ei,atit' iaTht' Though | may not be So be-
4 ,Sau EIS.,,lng IN the robes of night as Senator
(nS nSor y, am not afraid that previous
M nv pic tenn, wives will burst in upon
N m :, C,nlldlike slumbers and wreck the
NM ny, whole existence. 1t may be
M |ss9la;s,lghat difference in taste, but that's
A'u VI social outcast that | am.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-05-05
"YOU KISSED ME-"

"You kissed me-" my head dropped low
on your breast
With feeling of shelter and infinite rest
And the holy emotion my tongue could
notspeak
Flushed up like fame from my heart to
NY cheek.
Your arms held me. .fast--Oh! your arms
were SO bold,
Heart beat against heart in their passion
ate fold.
And your glances seemed drawing my
soul to my eyes,
AS the sun draws the mist from the sea
tothe skies.
And your lips pressed to mine till Tpray-
ed in my bliss
They mightnever unclasp from that rapt-
urous kiss.
"You kissed me-" my heart and my
breath and my will
In delirious joy for moment stood still
Life had for me then-no temptation mo
charms,
No vista of pleasure, outside of your arms.
And were I this moment an angel pos
sessed
OF the glory and peace that belongs to
the blest,
l would cast my white robes unrepining-
ly down,
And tear from my forehead its beautiful
crown,
'rG nestle once more in that haven of rest,
With your lips pressed to mine and my
head on your breast.
"You kissed me-" my soul in bliss SO
divine
Reeled and swooned like the foolish man
drunken with wine.
And ! thought 'twere delicious to die
then-if death
Would come while my lips were yet
moist with your breath.
Twere deliciousto to die if my heart could
grow cold
While your arms wrapped Inc round in
their passionate fold,
And these are the questions l ask, day
and night,
Must my life know butonce such ecstatic
delight?
Would you care If your breast were my
pillow as then?
And ii you were here, would you kiss
me again ?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-05-05
The South is new field, We have

The South is a new field, We have
ound that we can manufacture as we
-nur ueighbors. We have four d tina
II our cotton; five only manufacture. i
nrselves, there is immense wealth, TIM
vc ms, only have the cotton, b. t that we
have ether immense resources. We have
iron and coal, we have valuable timb r
We have Greater advantages in water pow
r i deed, we have found that immensl
re ources and that the road of wealth IL
the workshop, the factory, t.,
undry, the iron and coaI-beds. This
i new discovery and it is making f !
as new South. To-day the new South
,as mere promise-a better o, tlmk-
ba any other portion of the United
states. What we need is living men in
making laws.-Ex.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-05-05
TO THE AFFLICTED

Having incurred very heavy expense
the purchase Of the most improved in
struments, as well as all necessary appli.
'nces for the treatment and permanen
cure of the following diseases, viz: Nasal
Catarrh or Ozeana, in any stage, Bron.
chitis, Tons olitis, and in fact ali Olsen ses
f the Throat and Lungs, either acute or
'hronic, Syphilis in all its verious forms
and complications, including structure.
from whatever cause produced. Also ali
diseases peculiar to Females. Obstetrics
9pddiseases Of Caildren n speciality. j
lso take pleasure in stating for the bene>
il of those who may wish to consult me
from distance, that have made arrange.
ments by which they may be provided
With good honrG at reduced rates. and cx>
'eriencel nurses furnished If desired. A
,rivatc consultation room at my office well
ilied up for the accommodation md trent.
ncnt of ladies'. Office hours from Q n m.
! p III, aud from 2 to 6 m.
Very resp't l.. G. LEE, M.p.
mchioN" I'm Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-05-05

Id S"a y what, in the name of goodness, i
enato,a asked , Mrs. David Davis, as the
Nj dn d,a lusged something INTO the room
hirt Tipped SlpPped 1t at her feet. "This is my
d to ouar'lng, vo,, and ! will be greatly oblig-
NeS sou n Il You will sew on a button for
lenlv !. David Davis" said the lady
viii so When you bring me your shirt
he a. 'sw h on a button for you with pleas
Mt ins, IN ,pscomes q fond and dutiful wife;
,moria,n, rIs now, sir, I'must insist upon your
lur,, ms circus rorvae from nv
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-05-05

Mrs. d. Helder, p oslmistess of
Nelly. near Leadville, |. a brave sndfear
less woman. She walked three miles ON
Snow shoes Friday morning. while the
mercury was hunung.tbe bulb, to render
assistance to drunken fellow named Jho.
Auter, who laid out all night and who
had nearly perished. Her assistance <av-
ed the mans lite.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-05-05

A lad ot l6, living near Santa Rosa
Cal, had shepherd dog tow hich be W II.
very much attached. The boy dyirg
the dog will not stay at home, but stauds
guard st tie ccmet~ly over tie
lrave of his friend aud playmate. TIE
dog has heeIl taken home in famishrd
condition several times, but as soon n.
liberated returns to his rost to resume
his sorrowful watch.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-05-05

San Francisco has an immigration
Commissioner who testified before an in.
ves'l2atine committee that, pending an
'ccounting az ihe c'nse Of his tenn: h,
las put the State moi"s into corner lot-
md other private Investments.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-05-05
WELL DONE. GRENADA.
Four Hundrei Dollars Subscribed
for the Late Cyclone Sufferers.

Inc following are the liberal contribu-
tions OF our citizens to the sufferers of the
cyclone that recently swept over por-
ton OF our State:
GRENADA, Miss, May 2, 1882.
Amount subscribed by Robt. Mullin, Jno
Powell and r. ?. Lake, Grenada
Yellow Fever Relief Committe, by
orderof the citizens OF Grenada, at
at a public meeting held in the Court
House, April 27, 1883, 500 90
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-05-05

Accorded MS, violins, banjos, guitars,
flutes, flies, harpes Of all kinds and makes,
violin strings, bridges, bows, pegs and
tail pieces, banjo bridges, strings and
pegs, and everything in the musical line
kept in stock. Genuine Richter and
harpes speciality, at
Mrs. Lowensteins.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-05-05

The handsomest lot OF Easter and
birth lay cur ever seen in Grenada to
be found at w. p. fowler & Co.'S.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-05-05

Letter. Not" Bill Heads printed at
the ; MINE = g very cheap andne at
The SENrrNEL and Jackson Clarion one
wear for s
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-05-05

J. ~. Hughes has the cheapest lot Of
goods in his line to be found in this Sec
tior Giv,' linn call.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-05-05

S'"i"';r" : ro"in when most ever,
~ w"'tsn f. NJ. t;n nte W p fowler
4 - an" . e + Goodwin to put you
npa bottle a. y Sp,i gtime Tonic.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-05-05

Patent medicines ofall kinds at J. L.
The Dawson journal., 1883-08-23
Keep the Boys Busy.

When / was boy my father
kept me busy. Either l had to go
to school or go to work; and / new
er had an idle day until grown, ex-
cept Christmas, 4th of July or
some afternoon wien MY task was
done. [ worked on Saturdays
when school was out and all
through summer vacations even, [
had to work. I often thought it
very hard, indeed, as ] saw other
boys at play; but, whatever my
notions or desires I had to keep
busy. I did not love to work, and
sought every opportunity | could
to shirk onerous responsibilities;
but, l had to keep at it, whether
there was willingness or result or
whatnot. | was not as good a boy
rs | ought to have been; but, all
tbs better for me, / dare not
be idle, If it was known. Many a
fogging came, with never lick
amiss for stolen leisure or truan-
cy OF mischief; but with all
the ingenuity Of a boy to get
around his books or his labors, [
had to como down to duty If not in
willing obedience yet in perpetual
motion. [ had to hoe, pillow, cut
wood, split rails, drive the wagon,
mould brick and do a hundred 9TH
irregular and irregular work about
the farm; and when work SEEM
ed to run out, or it rained, SOME
thing was invented for me to do,
to keep me busy. | had no taste
in the direction Of any species Of
manual labor; but it was deemed
best to keep me busy, and let the
taste be taken care of by the future.
Manage how I would, or argue as
would against work or study, I
was kept busy. Now / have come
to think this was the best part OF
my education. / have always been
busy man; and whatever OF sue
cess l have had, be it much or lit.
tie in life, / attribute it to the fac
that | was taught to be busy
Work gave mebone and muscle anC
sinew; and itnot only keptme GU
of much Of the mischief that ruin
boys, but it gave me q due appre
citation of the worth of toll, til,
economy Of labor and Of the digni
ty and Importance Of making a
The Dawson journal., 1883-08-23
The Death of Miss Johnnie How
ard.

The community has recently
been saddened by the death Of one
who was universally loved, Miss
JOHNNIE Howard. This most love
ly young lady had hardly reached
her nineteenth year when death
called to her, but she was ready
for the SUMMONS. A devout Cath
Ole, she lo5ed her church and its
doctrines, and gage beauty to her
life by a consistent walk and con-
versation. Miss HOWARD, for
some years past, had been a pupil
in Mount st. Agnes Convent near
Baltimore, and while there took a
high stand in department and pro-
fciency in her studies, winning
the gold medal for excellence in
literary pursuits, ever evidencing
mind Of Of the first order. Bat
in the family circle her virtues
shown most resplendent, for being
left at an early age by death with
out the kindly care Of mother,
she took upon herself the response
bilities of the home circle and was
a mother to her little sisters, and
the fondest Of sisters to her broth
ers. Such was the life of one, the
death Of whom We are called to
monrn. Tn the summer of this
year after graduation, she came
home, and while spending the
time with those she loved best, she
was taken sick and it was while
she was at the Indian Springs
where she had gone to rocuperate,
she was taken with her fatal i'll
ness, typhoid fever, dying away
from home but ministered to by
loving relatives who were with her
in her last moments. Her father,
Mr.. Alb Howard, was present to
soothe the dying moments Of a
most loving daughter by his pres
ence and kind words. She died
Friday, August 18th, her remains
reaching this place Saturday,
August 18th, and in the afternoon
of that day, all that was left Of
dear JoHNIE HOWARD was placed
in our cemetery by the side of a
loved mother who had preceded
her to Heaven, years ago. The
quotation: death loves a shining
mark" BIAS been strikingly verified
in the death of this most lovely
young lady for she died while
Illustrating beautiful woman.
hood, and her lovely example vii
ever remain with it's sweetes
memories in the hearts and minds
of those who love and esteem ex
allied worth. Reqaiescat in Pace.
I
The Dawson journal., 1883-08-23

From what we can learn, extern
sive preparations are being made
for the reunion of the surviving
member of the old 9th Georgia in
Augusta, on the 29th of this
month. A big barbecue and a
ride up the Canal will be in the
programme. Capt George Adams
one of the old members, will deliv-
er the address Of welcome to the
visitors, veterans, and at the enter
tainment to be given on the 30th,
Hon. Jos. b. Cumming will deliv-
er an address. We hope a goodly
representation will have part in
that reunion from this section.
Capt. John A. Fulton, Of this
place, once Captain of the Daw-
son Volunteers, 5th Georgia, is
working up an interest in the
matter, and he is hopeful of see
ing many present of his surviving
comrades. The guns of Murfres-
bora, Chickamauga, and other
fields are to-day silent, neverthe-
less, their echoes are not lost, for
heart beats to heart for a closer
union between the members Of the
gallant old 9TH. The Augusta
Chronicle and Constitutionalist,
says: ''lhe glorious old Fifth
will have a good time in Augusta" "