TERMS OF THE AJlEmCA."."
SnWLK 6UBSCR1TTI0N t . ,
Twe Dollars p annam, to be paid half-yearly
U kltuM AW rvr 4iMBUaad aatil all et-
HVtpl ST falsi.
tO CLM t
Thra. eoei to on. sviara, t J 00
Bonn do do 1 W
but do do ' 00
Fir Dollar, la advance, will pay for thro ftn'
ascription to thi ilnwrioan.
, Club ubsarlption must b Invariably paid la ad
fan, and nut to ono addr.
If subscriber oglot or rsfu to Uko tblr urn
unii from th office to wbloh they or directed, the;
.AT responsible until they havo ttld tho bill ud
ordered thm discontinued '
' PuntniMtxtt U1 picas aot u ear Agent, and
(Yank l)tr containing subscription money. They
are permitted to do thi under Uie Foot OlLoe Law.'
One square of 13 tinea, 3 tuuo,
Every subsequent insertion,
One equnre, & months,
fcix months,
Ono year,
IlusiuoM Cards of 5 line, per annate,
Merchant end other advertising by the year,
$1 00
26
8 00
00
8 00
100
won ine privilege 01 inserting aiuercntau
10 00
vusinoM nonce mserica in me o'icsi, v-m.i, ur
More Marriage and Death, FIVE CENTS' l'tft
LINK for each insertion. .
Ij' Larger Advertisement at por agreement.
JOB PJISTIKO.
We have concreted with oor eetablishment a well
elected JOB OFFICE, which will enable ut to
execute, in tho seated style, every variety of
Printing.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY H. B. MASSER, SUNBURY, NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
NEW SERIES, VOL 1G, NO. 44.
SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 18G4.
OLD SERIES, VOL. 24, NO. 18.
SUIBTJET
AMEEICAJN
Xv"Tut LietwTr u iSnertNQtKttjy
Wyoming Inetir-anctt C'onstteuajr,
WILKE3BARB& PA.
Capital and feurplu,jM18,t0.
DIRECTORS: .
O. M. Ilollenbaok, L. D. SnoemaVer,
John lleicbaxd. D. O. Drlesbaoh,
Samuel Wadhams, K. C. Smith.
K. D. Laooe. Cbai: Dorranes,
Charle A. Miner, Wei: S. Rosa,
W. W. Ketcham. O. M. Harding.
3. M. IIOLLLNBACK, President.
L.D. SHOEMAKER, Vic President;
R. C. Smith, Secretary.
Vf O. Stkrmko, Treasurer.
Thi Company Insure three-fourth of tho Cash
valuation, taKC no Premium Note, make no Aates
ments, Policy acknowledge all money paid during
th term of your Insurance. .
A. CRAWFORD, Agent.
May SO, 1863. ly
C3-- "W. HAUPT,
Allorjiy tintl Cbiirmolloir ht Isiivs-,
Office on south tide of Market Street, four door wet
of E. Y. Bright A Son Store,
BUNfetJBY, PA-
TTIU attend promptly to all professional bunnes
entrusted to hi cure, the collection ot claim In
Jforthumbcrland and the adjoining eountie.
Bunbury, May 23, lbd3. ly .
J"-" E." HELLER,
Oftce, on south tide of Market Square, hear the Court
House,
6TJNBUB7, PENN'A.
Will attend promptly to all jirnfewional business
entrusted to his care, the collection of claim in
Jsirthuaiberland end the adjoining cuuulie.
bunbury. MuyJM.lSM.-ly .
OuRA-nt sc dietzi
tOWEB WHABF. BUNBURY". PA.
WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALERS IS
WHITE ASH COAL,
in every variety,
Orders solicited and filled with prouiptnnas and
despatch.
jMiubury, Mny 1ft. 1603 ly
NOlioMO.V MALM ii,
4 Homey nt I.jtv. Sunbmy, JCortbuail
land wuiitv, 1'enn.vlvauia.
(Formerly Freeburp, Snyder eonnty.)
OFFICE. Market street, one door east of VrUtnj;
Orant'ssiore. and nearly opposite the ConrtIIouf;
All profi'wiunal buiue, colleciiorji, Ac , will ric
cetve prompt attt-ulion.
April 12, lai2.
At form's: nnd (ounwlor nt lowi
OfBce, Market street, 2 doors west of Depot,
STJ3SrBTJfl"2.
"It ? ILL attend promjitley to the collection orclnims
nnd all other pruliwional bustnes intrusted to
Li cure in Northumberland aud adjuining counties.
Sunbury, May 3, 1M2.
clotiiixj .v nnMsii.
riliE subscriber refpeetfully informs the people ot
X Bunbury and vicinity, tlint he has cpvned au-ii'
lire new stock of clntbinc ami Furnishing eoous. a
hi new ."ore in the building of Charles I'luiisunU
T.m., in Market square. i.i stuck cunsi.u in pait
f XS1T3' CLOTHI1TG-
HOYS CLOTH I C
Such s Coats. Over Conts, panti". vests, shirts,
underrLirts, drawer, stocking, necktie, handker
chiefs gloves, Ac. AIkj, Jlai and Cap of all
iinds.
1KXVIW AJfD SIIOKS,
nf all kinds. TRUNKS, and Valises, umbrellas,
aud notions of all kinds, besides nun.orous other ar
ticles. The publio are requested logitehiin a Cull
and examine Lis .took. U;VI m.:clIT.
Sunbury, Oct., 10, 1333.
n. i ay.n Mart's
Confectionfery, Toy hnd
jrJFLTJTT STORE,
.lliirkot Strftr, ajuubsirj , I'o.
CONFECTION EUY OF ALL SlNDS,
TOYS OF EVERY DESCKH'TION,
FIIU1T, Ao., &c,
C CONSTANTLY on hand and JVr n'it at llie above
j taiHbl'thmcnl atMUulrsalo uuj fc(o!l, at rcuioL
able prices.
lis is mnuufiieturing all kinds of finferlionariej
t.) Keep up a full assonmenl w hich are sold at low
TuWco. Seirar. Stationery, Nuts of all kinds, and
a variety of oilier articles, uil of hi oh aro offered
whuloM.10 and retail.
I'jr Remember the name and plsce
M C. GEAKHAltT,
Market street, 3 doors west of K. V. Lrighl i 6on'l
etoro.
Runbnry. Sept. 19, 1M3. tf
ISAAC K. STAUFFEK.
VI' uti'b .linker and Jcwrler,
MAMTArTtllKB OF
FTtVm WARE A Importer of WATCIir.S
No. 115 N'or;h Second Ft.. f.,rncr Quarry, PUILA
DLLl'UIA.
HE has coustuntly on baud an assortment of Hold
and Kilvor I'nleut Lever, Lepine and I'liiiu
U ali-he; Fine Gold Chuins, Seals and Key. Ilreust
riiw. L '.r liings, Fing-r Itius. llraoelels, Miuiaturo
Cases. Medalli.ms. Lookeis, pencils. Thimbles, rpev
tacleH, Silver Tiible, I'esert, Tea, Salt and MuMnrd
hpe-n s ; fiu;'r Soiis. Cups. Napkin Rings. Fruit
and 1. niter Knives, Shields, Combs. Diamond Point
ed Pens. etc. .all uf which nill bewdd low for Curb !
M. I. TCliUS A CO S best quality full Jeaelcd
Patent Lever Movements constantly ou baud ', also
Other Mukersed' oieiiir uunliiv.
N. 11 (Md tiold aud Silver bought for oash.
Bept 4, letiS ly w
PRIVATE ACADEMY.
NORTHUMBERLAND.
fpilEPEV. JAMES DICK.SOV, will te-opeo hi
X Academy ou Monday, the I7iu day of August,
The f .llunin Iraukhea IU be taugbt :
Latin, tireek, Malhematlos, Philoauliby. lihsturie,
LoK".buuk KeriuK, ueal Mu.io tu lueo'J and
praviii-e. Ali, tiuugiaphy, Orauiluar, iiulory,
1,'unipu.iiluu Writing.
TERMS t
per Ousru-r or II weeks. f l
lu the aijuve branehe. without tbalaaguaga t o oo
Lallu and aliuve brauehes, J' "0
llr.ek and ali brauebea, Is U0
hoe Lueulaf.
fur further parlluular apply lo
LEV. JAklla DlCKSOX,Tackr
Krthuaibcilaud, Aujum l.i, laoa -ly
TBUSSES3. 8U0ULDE3. BRACES.
ELASTIC bfoCKIXila (H EMAKOLD VCIM
OP THE LfU.AC J
Iwtruui.uis IW all diiforniiUe,
, Dlt U!.uVi:R
lrr !
V Uka the .! of wilier Trussv lb ltlla
ud sale of ikiuis m asriws.
priiwiido ol lotos. It ksw tuM lu stiuik 111
fusioj tu piosoal loat ll ka ttu pad o) lb kaok.
kieb msh iwUs W iojuMiba su aJ au4
,.! lh o liuauso tu soia.o U karmia,
Jitiuc sm eu.lwl, sad sWiii lad-iai caiea.
I lo oaiiouMl tu lio alulaj.llu
Iko tu.H"J auwuUw-iliaoo si lb skot
(k4 4oiouM Ike oao tloui UvwMtUtg o4
a.al Uio-I
tadi..' HiJu "4 A Mow lol lopr"'. Pa4
44, ao l l. l' vl oil kiada, 4 W'i.ol fa all
Li 1-4 io wl U. fcwl
lu ukoViM a vi I 4 Ami (, la
4.o ll-a fil4. n k-
.awaid Ji.dsUwl; sM 0t S44st 4
ifssl .1 I HI -
ARRIVAL OF FALL & AYINTER
BOOTS AND SHOES,
JCST received from New fork and Philadelphia,
a fresh supply of the latest style and of the beat
qualltv, whloh h ha had mad up to order, and
warranted to give good satisfaction. He has made
arrangement in the city to have hi best work made
to order, which ean "be bad at all time, If not on
band they will be procured at reasonable notiee.
Manufacturing of LOOTS and SllOES Of all kind
as usual.
I m ill also wholesale Boot and Shoe by the box.
Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere
and satisfy yourselves. . , . ,
Thankful for patronago heretofore oertowed, ne
respectfully solicit a continuance of the ame.
Shop and Store room, three door west of the Rail
Road in Market Square.
Sunbury, Sept. 19, 136.1.
WM. II. MILLER:
w
ANTED Immediately, a Jour Shoemaker, on
Wens' brK. uooq wages paiu.
1863.
18G3.
FIULING & GRANT
AT TUB
HAHH0TH STORE,
TTOCLD respectfully announce that they have
Just received and opened a very large and well selec
ted Stock of
GOODS OF ALL KINDS,
which' they are willing to dispose of at a VERY
SMALL ADVANCE ON
Flrat Coist.
rjltE STOCK IS C0MP.LETE
AND EMBRACES EVERYTHING
GIVE TTS A. OALL.
Thankful for past favors we hope t meet a cob'
tinuanco of th same by still selling Goods a cheap
if not CI1IL1PLII than can be purchased else,
where: '
FRILING A GRANT.
Sunbury, May 23, 1563.
JACOB o. beck:,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Market Street, nearly opposite the
ISnil Road Depot,
GUNBUKT-, FA... .
TVFOHMS tti eitiiens nf Stinhurv and vicinitv.
1, that he hn just returned from Philadelphia with a !
lull assoruueLl ct
r.tl.L AI MIATI'R noons,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND QUALITY.
His st-ick consist of Cloths. French Cloths, Black
Doe Skin and Fancy Cassimeres. lilaek fstin. Figured
Silks, Plain aud Funcv Cusaimere VKST1NGS. which
he will make up to order in styles lo suit the taste of ;
customers, ou short notice, and the most reasonable I
terms.
Any Goods not on band, will be furnished from i
Philadelphia, by giving two days' notice.
Uoods furnished by customers will be made up to'
order as heietolore.
As he will employ none but experienced workmen,
Eerronj may rely on getting their work well done at
is shop.
Thankful for the patronage here.fore bestowed,
he respectfully solicits a continuance of the some.
Sunbury, Sept. ltt, l.-fij.
. S. 5-20'S
THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASrRYa
not yet given notice of any intention to withdraw
this popular Lean from Sale at Par, and until ten
dnvs notice is given, the undersigned, a "General
SuWriptiun Agent," will continue to supply the
public.
The whole amount of the Loan authorized Is Five :
Hundred Million of Hollars. Nearly four Hun
dred Millions huve been already subscribed for and
paid into the Treasury, mostly with the last seven
mouths. 1 he large detnand from abroad, and the
rapidly increasing heme demand for use as the basis
for circulation by National Ilaukiug Association!
now orgaolting iu all parts of the couutry. will, In k
Very short period, absorb the balance. Sale have
lately ranged from ten to fifteen million weekly,
frequently exceeding three millions daily, and as it
is well kuown tlint the Secretary of the Treasury has
ample and uufuiliiiK resource in the Duties on iiu'
Jiorts and Intrrnl Rovenues, and in the Hue of the
merest beat ing Legal Tender Treasury Note, It is
almost a oertaiuty that he will not find it necessary,
fr a long time tu come, to seek a market for any
other long or permanent Lons, the Interest aud Priu
eipal of ahieb are Pu.vable in HOLD.
those uoiitemplatiug the formation of National bank- I
1'rutlenee anil u- imprest must Itireetne m nni nr
uiK Associations, as well as the minus ol all who
has idle money on their hands, to the prompt con
clusion that they should he no time in subcribiuji
tu this most popular Loan. It isill soou bo beyoud
their reach, aud advance to a handsome premium, a
a as lb result with the "Seven Thirty" Loan, when
it was ull sold and could uu longer be subscribed fur
at par.
It it a Six Ter Cent Loan, th Interest and Prin
cipal payable in Cuiu. thus yielding uver Nina per
cent, per auuum at the present rat of premium, ou
coin.
The Government require all dutios on Imports to
b paid In Coin ; the duties have for a luug time
past amounted lo over a Quarter of a Million of Dol
lars duily. a suin nearly threo times greater than
that required lathe pavmeut of tlie iutoreol on all
th a-Ku's aud other poruianeut Loans. So that is
is hoped that th surplus Coin in tb Treasury, at Bo
diotaul day, wa sit euabl lb l ulled State to rcsum
specie payments upon all liabilities,
IU LAjali is as Ilea ju l rum in loos insi ojuiibs
tb Bunds may run lor tu years, yet the Uuvernineal
ha rigliiUipay theui oo m Ould, at par, at any
Uuie atior a voois.
UIL INfUikaT IS PAID IIALFoYEARLY,
vis : i u lb aisl das. uf November and May.
r-ulaoriuer uu ke CouMn Bads, alib-k ar
nayauia tu kosror. and are 0, lluo, aud
liwu, or Ri'aUlered Luudsof saw doU'iiuiualiuus,
ai.4 iu adJTiu.u i uuu, and rl f"0 t'ur banking
purpuoe and or iurnaSmeau of Trast-aaoaio lb
RiMi(o4 liunus at profciabl
Ibesa l.ili alul l laaed by Huts, eilloa,
hiaus, w ouuuiiw, and tb Ovxinmsul taa u lu.us
U otily oa aad a ball por cl ,u tb auiuunl ul lu
, Uea lb luuu of tb kulda aod kl
lluadrsd dullaj twf auauia ; all oibst iuvo.imals,
Mb as Uteuui liuw Miags, ttiliu4 biut k ud
L"B-ls, .W , iut psy bum tbra kilit pet teal
baa va Ike laeuui
stank a4 Hanker Ikroasbuut Ik Couair lll
souiioa udupoMi4 ib buud. ; sud all 4dsi by
ii. f stuau. pfutupus attended lo.
lbs luwussaiesMMi ul a slots' d.lse hi lb
lb
.iivoj wt io)o oooj o MetM4uie, IB )0ai4
bousg u aroat , bat a IbUtust uu.iusaaa Uvm Ike
day wl swUasi lulsusi e luos Is ojoaoluaod. 4 ti
ilu. stlMtitj sm4s su diasiaua lb stly.
JlV MI",
at'BiK ali'ilo1, suur
lit W luud , fu44j44t,l4
baaaabs4 t, o-4t
Jit a (ui,
Vtir -' tit "a. Co. lusa
atvJr aivAu!, . Wilt asssfalwiijt av
Uo So IIbsUosj 4 l . Soils-1 4 lm
'iTiY Iks
TALES ANDSKETCHEg.
THIS SOLDIER'S JIOTBGB,
la one of the fern glens of the upper Al
legbenies fitntids aninlt log house, which
once held a large family John Rtley, the
father; Susan Hiley, the mother; and chil
dren John, Susau, James, Patrick, Sedge
nick and little licss. Bred to hard living,
there was not one who shrank to face a
catamount, Or a bear, or an Indian, or
find fault with hard bread and cold quar
ters. At the breaking out of the war, the fath
er, John, James and Patrick enlisted tho
last as a drummer boy. Sedge wick cried
to go, but was told, to his great grief nnd
indignation, that he would have to wait nnd
grow, ns he was only twelve years old, nnd
about three feet two. The wife and moth
er had as big a heart as any body, and there
cah be bt question but that her heart gave
a sharp twang when "Old John" and the
boya left her; but she, nevertheless, dc
cltuiug that she would have gone herself if
they hadn't. They might go, and God
speed to them, there was no help for't ; and
as for her, she had not a doubt whatever
but that it wnS decreed from the foundation
of the world that she should be left to carry
on their business, which was tjg-inlng and
shoemnking, uecorditig to tho season, nil
alone, if worst cauie to worst she was sure
of that.
So half the Riley fumily went fivm the
log houso to the war, and hull stayed nt
home. Susr,n took care of what little there
was indoors, and that mother, according to
her statement, "took care of all out-door.,"
with Susans help, whenever she was off
duty, and with Sedgwick's always. Little
Bess was unanimously voted good for noth
ing yet, but to kerp bread nnd cheeai!
from moulding. Jlrs. Riley plowed tho
glebe with the old one-horse plow, Sedgwick
to ride. Mrs. Riley planted it with corn
and potatoes, with Sedgwick to drop them
for her ; and, when hoeing time came, flic
nnd Susan hoed it, while Sedgwick did the
best he could at pulling weeds, and Cess
ran actively nnd noiselessly about, picking
up nngle worms and treading on the hill.
The season wore round thus, and slill
the iudcl'atigablo industry of Mrs. Riley
kept appearances very much as they were.
The cowshed had several windows, perhaps,
not left by the carpenter, nnd th eow her
self showed a hide of hair that pointed sev
eral ways; but appearances were, If the
truth was known, not s!) much against Mrs.
Riley's management alter all. Said cow
and cowshed had never been kept in it state
of perfect repair. The hens and turkeys
always took care of tliiinselvs, and "of
course they looked as well as ever. The
old horse, habitually light iu flesh, mny
have betrayed his ribs a trifle plainer, and
possibly the pig was sluivinpr less fat; but
let nothing be said about trifles where the
only wouder is .that the woiniiu, left by her
husband and three sons, should keep her
family together at nil, nnd much more, cul
tivate her farm. 'When conscription goes
thro' our towns and cities, sweeping every
able-bodied man away, we shall then see
how many women there are like her.
With all this out-door labor, Susan Riley
did not so far forget "the shop" as to justi
fy the taking down of the old shingle;
"Hoots ifc Sues med A.Misued Hbkr."
When customers came and left work be
fore they knew that John was gone, she
continued to do it, aud did it so well that
they kept on bringing, nnd the good woman
had ull she could do w itit her cobliug aud
funning together, you mny be sure.
Meanwhile sho was kept informed tolera
bly well of the movements of her husband
and boys, for though nil of Iheut were but
indifferent writers, she depended on Susan
to decipher the letters when they came, for
not a word could she read of good or bad
writing yet they Hindu up in frequency
uudpith what they lacked iu penmanship
and rhetoric. Their regiments did duty
most of-the year in Western Virginia. The
Riley's had enlisted in two regiments the
father and youngest son iu one, and John
and Jutnes in the other, uud it fared with
tiiem about alike.
In October A letter came from John, bear
ing, in rustic but touching phrase, bad ne wt
mingled with good :
Camp Giilen Ridoe Sep Twenty
DkaR MVTiiKlt n Urate battles ben fit &
wcy bet but muther that aint all tho 4Uth
got cut up wusent wo did and fathers ded I
donno muther w hull become o poor little pat
for thny say lies w undid to but i cant git
leve to go seetn it weer ordlrd to mnrh to
niorrer nt 4 oclock with 3 dnvs rashus ii
God help us Coodnt ye cum muther wars a
terribul thiug nunihow but father dyed in
the thick o the tile jist us I may be God
bless yo muther cum if you cut) jiui wel aud i
sens luv jure sun
JoilS
There was enough of natural affection in
that rough Riley family deep, genuine,
downright love. If one member possessed
it more than any of the rest, it was the
mother. Ill u tit I v and coarsely as she al
ways talked, and bard featured as sLu was
to look upon, no poetess ever hail a richer
vein of human sentiment than Mrs. Riley,
and Florence Nighteueale herself could not
bundle a case of aggravated distress more
tenderly than she. The news uf her hus
band's death came with a suddeu alroko
that almost fulled her to the floor. Rut she
bore it bravely, tilt her work whs done for
that day, and let tho younger ryes abed the
tears.
"Why don't you ery, mother ?" said little
Re, who wa nobbing bitterly with Susan
und Sedgwick, over a grief she could not
understand; but the pale, thin lips of the
mother did not move.
1ft fli.at llll.l.llll tt Irttl ntirltl iSMtr a)i,
alup bud stolen over the children's aortow,
Su.au was awakened by a gnua. bliii i
started up, and found ber mother anting iu ,
the bed, In the harvest moon that shone i
iIiioul;H the uuu wludow, whitg as aahroud
I eorp-e.
"Llyht the esndle, Rusan," ahe heard her
whltiH-r. and theu the terrified eirl ubeyed.
and inquired, hurriedly, if ahe should brinj(
me rauiiuior or lira, aoine waier. Mr. U-
ley ahiMik lu-r htwul, and said, faintly
"(ill the Testament aud read."
tsuaan Kl the book, aud ake4 where ale
should Kd.
".No uiatirr, muih. Open aoiueahere in
lie middle.
And kcilin by the Ui, with the caudle
U ter Ii4i.it, th ii!jigsr flaughter read, unit
Iramliliug toUe and simple, uuluwtusd eiu
pbasi "11 aoi sour bettilise Wuubtvd i
je UtUte in CioU i Uliete ai In iwe. la
my faibvf'i boute llscre i many suaatlotai
If it taw e-l 1 ttoulii bate tU )ou 1
go) U prepare a pls ft )oii."
, lo, falsi. Ul t'Mii it Umm tf ike
sfiSf , IS J Ike I'll"! 4 1AiV
ed In the stormy, convulsive sobs thnt shook
tho next instant through tho strong frame of
Mrs. Riley, as if they would rend it asun
der. The deep waters were loosed, und hoarded
tears of half a lifetime now seemed to flow
forth in one gush of irresistible sorrow, Ry
liiid by, the paroxysm passed, and sho rose
from her bed, breathing long, deep breaths,
ns if a sweet sense of relief had como over
her, and, lying down on her pillow, said
softly :
"Uood Lord, thy will bo done. Tut the
book by, Susan anil go lo bed."
And the still hour of that moonlight night
rolled on to the day, and tho unconscious
children, unaw akened, dreamed their happy
dreums, and the oldest daughter sad, as
tonished, but weary went to sleep before
the cock crew ; but of all within that poor
log hut, after midnight passed, tho mother's
sleep was tho sweetest.
Hardly had tho toiling woman gnthered
her fall crops. Few hands made heavy work,
nnd it was slow and weary business indeed
to go over the two acres, hill by hill, till all
wi,s done. The bulk of the harvest, how
ever, was gnthered in (ns good a yield us
could be expected) when John's letter came;
und the very next day, leaving os good di
rections as she could to Susan, and charging
tho younger children to mind her, with a
p-omiso not to be gone very long Mrs. Riley
wus on her wny to tlrcen Ridge to find her
wounded drummer boy.
Tho feelings of the wife that had so fierce
ly struggled, well nigh to brcuking her
heart, for her recent hiss, was now subduid
and tranquil, ns conscious that tho old rela
tionship had passed away with her hus
band's ebbing blood linger only on the si
lence of the grave ; and all tho mother aw oke
w ithin her as she turned from the dead to
the living.
She was somo nearer to her destination
when the cars left her at Shannou Dale ter
minus a village with seven houses. How
to get conveyance for the rest of- the way
was tho next question; Not even a cart or
oxen could she laid. At length an ill-looking
negro came along, to whom sliest once
applied for information.
"Can vou tell uic w here I'll Cud a team
"Yes'iu."
"Where, then ?"
"Ise got oue."
"Well, what is it ? a hor.se. a donkey, or
a pair of steers? And what's the wngou 1
Tell me about it."
"Mule and curt, Missus.''
''Wlmt'll you ask to Utetn Ridge ?"
"Fitly dollars."
"Stay nt homo withyour old mule, ye
wicked swindliu' niguer to take advantage
of. a poor, lone woman? Ask ten hundred,
why didn't ye, when ye tisk about it i Rut
'e may nrnke jcr money ost o' somebody
else. I'ii .) moot.''
Aud oil' she blurted leaving the exorbitant
Afrienn materially noliercd of his grin, and
elarlii'g nlt'.r her with uu expression of
semi-lierceness, as if he hull' meditated doing
something more wicked still.
Mrs. Riley saw no cause to repent of her
resolution. Sho had but gone over eight or
ten of the weary ttrctch of miles when an
army teamster overtook her and gave her a
seat among his powder l;e.s. The ride,
however, was rather a change of exercise
than a rest to her, for the road was frightful
bat). From the teamster she learned that
the Forty-ninth IVnii.-ylvniiiit was not with
in twenty or thirty miles of the spot it was
when her son dated his letter, but had mov
ed to or near u place, culled Sullivan's l'uss,
tuking their w ouuded w ith them. The com
municative driver furthermore informed her
that he was to stop eight miles short of this
latter place. lie declared, after he had
heard Mrs. Riley's story, that if he were not
in the employ of the government he would
see her clear to the Ross himself, free of
charge.
The next foot journey of the resolute widow
was exhausting in the extreme locks, gul
lies, marshes, and ubovo all the incviublo
and omnipresent tangle of laurel brushwood
lay across her path, and obstructed her feet
at every step. Supporting herself with the
thought that her boy had passed over that
way, she persevered nnd struggled through
to Cud, -nlasl on arriving, worn out with
fatigue us the lucc sho sought, oulv ashes
and the scattered debris of a departed army !
The regiment hud gone two davs.
Rut the prcsistcnt woman wus not to be
discouraged. Resting herself awhile, she
s-'t about for a team, und after some tiouble
she procured a man, ut a largo price, to take
her in his cart to the regiment where her
boy belonged. As they cume within the
liiU'S they were hailed und tired upon by u
picket, but eseaiied barm, and iu due tiuie
the Hags und tents of the I'.Uh appealed
around the spur of the mountuiu.
Stopped by a sentinel at the camp line,
the inquired for 1'utjSck Riley, the drummer
boy, and wus told that ho was not there.
That was ull the soldier knew ubout it. And
whether he wus dead or alive he did not
say. She w as not to be put off, nnd a cor
poral of the guard wu summoned, who
pus-ed her within the camp, and she hasten
ed forthwith V) inuko iuquliie of the colo
nel IlilllM-lf.
"Which wuy did you come 1"' asked the
colonel.
"Ry the Flummcr road."
You pued your boy within a mile. I
lift In in with ull my wounded, ut Yeiico'a
ol at Ion. A coinpunv ol soMlers-wus plueej
urotitid a long, ruuli looking house, w ith a
I ting ou it, and alio anew it wus flie hospital.
A guard ktopeii the burse long bctoiu they
rvuehod the Vuildiiiij, but Mr. Riluy snatch
ed the whip limn the diiu-r and lushed the
bvuat up to the very door in spite of oppo
sitionwhen, kpiinginu; IVoiit the curt, sue
pushed by the aeuliinT quit k a thought,
and without slopping to hear thu epithets of
"bug" und "aho-devil " that were shot alter
J18 rafd in, she stood iu another
,u,u '"" "l uiu woumit-.i
.
. "s'u.lr'
riik RilevV she shunted out. almost
out of brtulll, and looking about iter a if
a4l aid tier M'llet' Would dtxi ive her.
Time we no misiukiug ihu quick dowu
rltfht lone of Widow RiUy. If the boy taa
tin re, lie would ctrlaliily answer.
"Ob, mother," y i-iK-d a wiuk tuy'i voice,
and a lumblid heap iu one conur atirrtd,
and, lushing tnl it, M faithful wuiuuii
saw lur ixM'r liulu druiiiiucr lHy sittiiqj up,
but so tUaiiijed Hut bone liul hie Uiuimr
Would base kuown him.
'Tour I'ut t )oii'ie Led a sorry lime thai
clear." m
Aud Uie the wua-Uifid (bvuUe t-f the
biuiliir ai.ivii L lki j t ip Tim); as In I
iliild we u be ..nU I .. itio I an g I
Uar up wills (Wit the .luueih . nioiioi
lu u It isaigiMtUt y sise so Ihal
hsf iUlli'. taealouHil, euJ she u dues
eituwat liui uiKt it aii elb Uluie
Lx-a cf, a-otaf, tad din, 'I f Ui
I'm all right," suit! the lucky little fellow,
"my arm's hin t so I shan't drum no more ;
but now you come I feel like I could lick off
the rebels w ilh one hand I"
Mrs. Riley soon recovered, nnd set about
nui sing her boy.
She cume iu the nick of time, for his arm
had just been amputated, nnd he wits some
what feverish. Probably his mother's cure
wits the only thing that saved him. In a
week ho was able to go home with her; nnd
jftit as tho November winds began to blow,
Put took his old place by the ciaekling fire
in the log house, among the upper Allegha
nies, and told his story of the war.
John and James uie still in the, army ns
noble soldiers ns over curried muskets. Mrs.
Riley shows thetu the fame free, fearless,
unculculutiug love that she exhibited in the
cuse of the slain husband nnd the wounded
young drummer a love that can sacrifice
generously, but not till it has struggled duti
fully. She has parsed through a hard expe
rience, nnd it has made her a better woman,
though her religion is of the blunt, positive
kind ;and she makes Susan tell the absent
boys, when she w rites, to trust in the God
of their mother, and "never doubt but He'll
see to 'cm.''
THICK l. I. t..l'A-I'-IV.
THE CURIOSITIES OF LETTERS.
Aniiirrniiis, Alllleralioia, Acroslles,
I'uxzIcM uistl I'reaks -wills xxv.
Alplsabet
MrWhentley has published in England
n little volume entitled "Of Amignrms,"
which is said to contain all that any oue
need know nbout this species of literature.
In the way of amusement, and for the sake
of variety, uu anagram now und then is a
very pleasant thing to hear or read, but a
strained auagntHi is worse than a sprained
pun. Out of the great mass, however, that
have bem an element of tho transient litera
ture of the century, there are n goodly num
ber that are really ingenious anil suggestive.
The ngn of anagrams, is jiretty nearly gone,
und it may be worth while to rescue u few
specimens from the oblivion which awaits
them.
The w its nnd prop'icls of the present day
look neither for satire or omens in the names
of tho men or places that figure iu the his
tory of llie time. In older times uuugriims
were held in better repute. Louis XIII.
pensioned a professional transposer of words.
Francis do cloys was exceedingly fluttered
to learn that his name could be made
to furnish the letters to designate him Dc
Facia Lit! Jinyul (ot rcg:il strain); as was
Louis de Roueherut to find that his title
could be converted into cat hi Ivuehe lu Jiio
i is the mouth-piece of the King). James I.
wm gratified lo know t T i :it li's mime, James
Charles StuuiL, could be followed iu tiiu
sime letters of "claims Arthur's seat." in
dicating him, as he thought, us the rightful
successor, (jueen Elizabeth was one morn
ing presented with a note from an anony
mous individual, making "A'.'iWJi Jiiiinn
A ii'il'ivum read " (ilnri't rcpni ttilci nindiit,n
which is in English, "The glory of thy
kingdom shall remain iuttict" a, prophecy
concerning tho fulfilment of which there
exists some difference of opinion.
It is told, we know not kow truthfully,
that Xupolcon, w hen at Helena, was asked
by an ironic liriton if he thought he could
have sacked London, and replied "Able was
I ere I saw Elba," the sentence rending
backward nnd forward the same. But
another patriouic Englishmen made Jvupo
leon Ronapurtu read iu I.atiu "J'ona rijtii
Kiln )ione" or "Roseol, ield up your stolen
possessions." Horatio Xelson wus likewise
transposed nnd mad into Latin, ''Jluuer tet u
itio (his honors are from the Xile).
A New York Englishman deduced from
"Louis Napoleon Ronnpurte," the significant
warning : An open plot. Arouse, Albion I
Arthur Welleslev, Duke of Wellincton."
w as rendered "Let well-foiled Gaul secure
thv renown."
One of the prettiest of modern anagrams
is the foliowiii'j;:
"Klorene Ni:htinpile,
l-'lit uu. eheeriug uu:;cl !,'
Revolution is transposed "to love ruin,"
and French Revoltitiou "violence run forth."
Here is u ery good one :
'When "I cry that I sin" is transposed, it Is clear
My resource, ChrioUai.il v, suu will appear.',
Some oue lias made a number of ineuious
Lutiu anagrums fiv.in "United States."
in lit VtHsttat Uud stauds lu tlieo.
iiit tnie savlliuee thoustnndest sofely.
Dnislc, tiiitni lluudsofi'l It shakes. (1'bi Union)
J'oHatui itt lie has teeth u. .. Lncle baiu
haa).
A ii'liii tf . It (diouniou) itrin thee of bris
tle. (C;uery. hois ')
A if th Ti.ilf '1 hey Jeep ofl'fi-oui thec,
Sms ii, rial tc Slop ! be llriuc thee, (Heferrinst
to Hold).
lu j,' i rft uiit Thole tl.11121 ar also wantinz.
(The ludmu U'lid-)-
Asiroiioiners are said to le "moon slnrer
or auxious for "uo more stars;" while tele
graphs ure "great helps."
One ot the most perlcct anagrams is Unit
made front the trau.lulion in thu "Vulgate"
of Pontius l'ilitc's last question to our
Smiotir, "what is truth t" " jitit rcriOuf
The aiiugrum answer: "' r quill ti'iut"
(U is the m:tu who is before vou.)
A good deul ol lubur lui been expended
on eisi iu wlilclt certain o! the letter
ho u Id be excluded. The critieistn of Jamil,
the Persian eiitie, on a aiu ot this kind
in whiih A did iiot oi.'rnr wus; "it would
lie better if ull the letter were Kit out."
Some, hoMcvir, tiro quite meriioriou. Mr,
Arthur Locker lius written ouu warning the
lelier C and S.
"Oh ! ki II ui. Cjuotu of Fairyland !
hot eltiu lui uir du
Tu win rr iu I hit iily baud,
'l Uo kui.d ul her 1 uo.
1 ueod u .1 u.uio ,.r kusb ur dreuf l.l,
1 uU kuu liioiu ull UMI Boll i '
l'ioiars Uu lml lv il be tjualfod
Ly hsu.'hly Amabel.
That a ti.,(ed buy uf Taifaa turn
iUard ui.ly ball tny pf.v.r ;
I h"p-d U l aiitlual U Sooj
iu ld Ui mi tbe pu ;
lb liny tu(us .mpiuyvd be art
iivr bdly pld lu uuoil ;
Al a. aluuo bo aiuio-i lit dsi V
M by but l Ataauol f
"Tu hit I II load a alt aa Etuo,
lu Lvio DuJ ul uld kiusi ,
Ul. poll tut i,S, t MtuMt I lisiplufe
to tony lulk wf ituuio '
Uu bill-iuu, uf ataib lo.ly Ire,
t boi at ) iiw(a su Ja.il,
II uk su ovy yw aud a la lui ate
IU tusoly Aa,b '. '
The folluwtuI I Ingeniously eoualrueUd.
i'xiilaiaiu no tuatl tut O. It W enUtleU
"lueoltlrusirlible lot I. '
Nu UV-k Vuu s-d u tub. Uf Of M
h u Um.1 u etna. W U4l iai tob owtsuf feui.
I lu bvoj b Im l-rf k t o .
UgevMi, bui bus. WU Ut-lu bva I.
I I . i wi4 bv! kit lu out Ml
k L t oui ovSu. il'. a u us
h oJ eiyoouM kws tout ti Uiw4 4a.
ItljaeUa eestl ital lae rbuUU UiJsvl
Il ,u!ll'? uaevif'd tell t4 e)i.u,
and the following diuloguo between a shop
man ami his customer has been given us u
specimen. Tho conversation relates to a
plaid hanging at tho shop door :
Customer liuquiiing tho material) Oo t
(Wool?) -
Shopman Av, oo. (Yes, of wool.)
Customer A' oo ? (All wool ;)
Shopman Ay, a' oo. (Yes, nil wool.)
Customer A' ae oo ? (All sanio wool ?)
Shopman Ay, a' no oo. (Yes, all same
wool.).
Persons fond of economising words some
times use letters in their Efeud. The fate of
nil earthly things is spelled in two words
D. K. Effigy is Bpellcd F. I. O. A mini
being ashed by a young lady what phono
graphy was, took out his pencil and wrolu
tho follow ing, telling her that was phono
graphy : "U. R. A. R. U. T. L. N. 1" (You
are a beauty, Ellen.)
"Como here, Tommy," said a schoolmast
er, "do you know your A R C's '" "Yes, zur
1 know a bee sees."
A person spcuking to a very deaf man,
nnd getting angry ut his not rntching his
meaning, suid : "Why it's ns plain as A R
C." "That muv be, sir," replied the poor
man ; "but I am D E F."
A lady occupying room letter B at one of
the hotels wrote on the slate the follow ing :
"Wako letter R nt seven; und if letter If
says, 'Let us be,' don't let letter R be, be
cause if you let letter B be, letter R will be
unable to let her house to Mr. R., who is to
be ou hand at half-past seven." The porter,
a better boot-bluck than orthogrnphist, did
not know nt seven whether to wake "letter
R" or "let her be."
Tho story is quito old of Mr. Ottiwell
Wood's way of spelling his namo :
"O, double T,
I, dou'.ilo U,
E, double L,
double U,
double O,
D."
The lawyer who asked hitn in court how
to spell it, was unable to write it down.
Most people remember, too, the way we
spelled "Woodhouse" in our childhood.
Double U dotlble O double V, E,
U, O, double U, doubjc S, E.
It wasn't correct, but it inado a rhyme.
The preacher was thought master of his
art who told his congregation that they
were "the chickens of the Church, the spar
rows of the Spirit, und the sweet swallows
of salvation."
ACUOSTR'S.
Tho acrostic is used mostly by verdant
burds and youthful acboolmistresscs when
writing to the idols of their hearts, for the
purpose of indicating tho name of tho
adored one along the outside wall of tho
verse. The follow ing, however, on Benedict
Arnold, tho traitor, is worth givinp;, as it is
v.!'.' to have been written by his cousin,
Oliver Arnold, aud wns formerly published
in -U London paper. It is one of the most
t-avcrc comments ever passed upon the char
acter of uny man. There is scarcely n word
but is fraught with the bitterest denuncia
tion ;
'Corn for a curse to virtue and mankind,
Kiirth's broadest reuluis can't show so bliiek a mind ;
Night's sable veil your crime can never hide ;
Kai h one, so great, would gint historic tide
Defunct, your cursed memory Kill live
In all the glare that infamy ean give ;
Curses of aires will attend vour iihiho
Tit AITUKS alune will glury in your sham.
Almighty vengeance stornlv waits to roll
shiver of snl;hur ou your treacherous soul ;
Nature luuks buck, with conscious error, sail.
On such a rAii.Ms.iiEu suit thut sue has made,.
Let hell receive you riteted in chnius
Doomed to the Uottest roei s of its flume !"
HIE LliTTEK H.
There is something profoundly lamentable
in the conversation of a Cockney. An ex
change paper gives tho following ns the
direction of nn English father to his son:
"' Arry, 'op hup and go down to Mr. Arris's,
husk 'ini hit' 'e us a bit hof hash or hoak to
make a 'animer "audlc." Wo can remember
something about as good, nnd quite true.
An Anglish actor was plaving Pierre, iu
"William Tell." Pierre has the following
speech: "Horrible I Most horrible 1 To save
his own and Albert's life, Tell has consented
to shoot an apple off his own son's head.''
The actor knocked ubout the h's thus :
"'Oniblo! Most 'orrible! To save 'is hown
hand Hulbcrt's life. Tell 'us consented to
shoot huu hopple hoff 'is hown son's 'end."
Here is the letter H's complement of abuse
presented to tho inhabitants of London :
Whereas, I have by you been driven
From lluuse. from i liiiue, from Hope, from Ueavcn,
Aud placed by your most learned tuoiety
In exile, auguivh, aud anxiety.
And used aithout one just pretence,
ith Arroirnm-ti and tuouleuca,
1 her demand juM natlluliuii,
Aud beg you II uieud your elucuilon.
Ri:ri.r.
Where, we've rescued you, liigrnle,
l'roiu Handcuff, II rrur, aud In. in Hate,
1 rum iiuuumou, ll.ruioud aud Iruui ilaller,
Aud concentrated vou iu altar,
Aud placed you whura you ne'er should be,
in Honor anil iu lluiiesty,
H e deem your prayer a'rude intrusion,
Aud a ill uot uieud our elocution.
The cotkney's n ct'iod of sjieiling saloon
is well known. S.iii! Lo "lliere'a a hes.s,
and a hay, uud a hell, uud two hoe nod it
hen." A gentleman traveling through
Yorkshire, outside of a btage coach, asked
the driver the nuiuu of n very pretty vitlagu
they w in passing through. 'Ilieiii'lv was
"HiMigrct'U.'' J K ing uaKed to spell il, lio
replied: "Wo spi ll it with an huitch and
two hoes, gee, ban two he.' and a hen."
'Ii there anything tor George 1 louden?"
inquired a joiing man the other day at thu
Xev York post olHce. "Nuihing, ir."
I lave iiay itui tieoruu uK lor u letter. The
lit.l day, happening o walch thu clerk, ho
suddenly ci ied : "Look Vie ! I any f You're
looking among the lt i:tche an I my iuuiu
lj,in with a lio !'
aa - - ...
TtlK llWAl l os Wvk
i'hu mvu;rs
t'UUaed
Mil by the .war in IV
uuf smv aiv Ilia
jjru(iliicnlly d, wnUd ;
' 1'hiru I a portion i.f this Sliitu m ite
VuUted by the civil war aa to t rm tically
ehuuduuc.l by the foot ot um t. i'lu tucu
are slumU rini at rhiloht Coiiitihaud Mouu
River; tho servaul 'have K-iinvd ihtir live
doiu the wniiU'ii and thildivu ha'.ti ii d lo
Uioro remote aud quiet pic In. I. J- alliiijj
in Uhind I titi it l!i inn Imit. ti p ot uuiiei'iity
come the four fooud Leot and trevjlii
ihin;;.
Tbe fol luuki hi bunow Under llietulu
td tlavl'tuu w lorn a happy I't-ople oum
i wtl. 'I'ho ei ul vmwi munr the il.atr
of lUst rhuutit'. '1 ltd aspilrrvi iltaiUia and
build hi UIhiu I list Iiku.I Uae Id list
old ),i I ou u Ktii.y with lb nil. la if ehd
I'lou, Thsi Kiint 1 ri'lllli, lu lb lad so. .ii J
lUu isMtritlii abi.il.a fioiw lite n1.
p4e of I he iMiiie. the ildUe w.k a
slum bnute I'usr to Buuy, kvlii fl tb lv
blvil t) tie nitouaM A't U rttotnU f to
e(ie uf'wvam.ss. Isal a tMuauutbl t-i tLv
i4 wf 4 I '
MISCEIJNEQUS.
Chlisn lntci-M the I'anstly ol'.'Xiitloue
The celestials havo determined at last to
open the most covered portals of their an
cient empire, aud admit the light of the
outside barbarian world. They have deter
mined to lay usidc their national exclushe
liess uud join the great family of civilized
nations, aud to the influence and genius of
the great American Republic havo tbry
rendered this proud liouingo duo to thu
superior progress and greatness of theChiis
tiiin world. The rulers of tho Chinese Em
pire have recently paid the finest compli
ment to tho United States that has ever
been awarded to any nation in christiaudoin
They have recently accepted ns a governing
rule action in their intercourse with foreign
nations and the code of International Law
which regulates tho conduct of tho civilized
nations of thu earth, hnd binds them togeth
er in a great and universal luu-.ily compact
und they Lave adopted Wheatou's great
work as the true uud most comprehensive
version of the Law of Xations. America
has always been a favorite nation with tho
Chinese, uud their large emigration to Call,
foruia, bringing them iu closer contact with
us, doubt less spread acknowledge of our
country, and the greatness of its resources
among their peoplo nt home, which has
penetrated iuto tho innermost recesses of tho
great temple of tho Brother of the Sun. The
liberal policy which the Government of tho
United States has a ways adopted in her
iutercourso with China, and her desiro to
maintuin friendly relations, recently so ably
advocated by her representatives iu that
country, havo outstripped tho uggressivu
belligerent demonstrations of other nations,
and thus the great underlying principles af
universal justice have awarded to the United
States the proud position of leudin" tho
oldest empire ou tho face of the earth, nud
ono which contuins nearly one-third of tho
population of the globp, iuto tho great fami
ly of nations.
An American missionary hnd translated
into tho Chinese lauguago the greater por
tion of Wheatou's great work on "Interna
tional Law," and Mr. Rurliuganie, our Miu
ister to China, bus had the good fortune, iu
an interview w ilh the Imperial Council of
the Board on Foreign AUairs at Pckiu, to
bring ubout tho above result, which is ono
of the most remarkable cotq" diilotnaliqat
in modern history. Let us hope that the
name of the public-spirited uud learned
missionary will bo made know u, that he may
also receive the just rewurd of hia eminent
services.
Intereatln letter 1'runi lresident
Jitnrez.
It was reported that Juarez contemplated
moving the seat of government lrom San
Luis to Monterey, tho latter place being
nearer the United States. His family were
alreudy nt Monterey.
A letter front President Juarez, dated
Suu Luis, Dec. 8ih, received in this city,
says :
"Uur hopes are for a speedy termination
of your civil war, aud tlie complete restora
tion of tho Union. 'With it, no doubt, many
American Soldiers would soon joiu as for
tho purpose of driving from the soil of the
American continent the French, with their
designs of establishing a monarchy. Wo
know full well that, if the United States
had not been engaged in'theirprescut strug
gle, no European potentate w ould ever huve
attempted to strike a blow agaiust republi
can institutions.
"But ns we are, with God's help, we will
try to defend our beloved Mexico. You no
doubt will be somewhat surprised at our
abandoning our principal cities, leaviug
them in tho hands of tho French. We
think we aro right iu doing so. In tho
first place, us a military view of the mutter,
tho further we can draw- them into thu
interior, away from their base, tho better.
By dividing them up aud distributing their
forces, they become weaker, and give us
more jiower to assail and destroy them. Wo
don't intend to curry on moro than what is
classed us a guerilla warfare. Wo aro not
in position to w ait for an attack on uny of
our poiuts by their svstcin of urtillery war
faro. "The French army leing fur superior to
ours in point of decipiine, as well as being
supplied with tdl the modern inventions in
gunnery, we slsould be compelled to suc
cumb eventually iu any pitched battle, while
bv ll:ira4iiii. tin. I .lusr...-i,. tl.,,1. ...... .......(
J I 111. 11 I.UU1IUIUII'
cations, and carrying on a roving system of
n.miitu one unit, which iuo t reucU once
experienced iu Spain, they will not consider
Mexico uu easy empire to govern."
" "
C'urloue l'ropoaillou hy lite Itcbele.
St. Louis, Jan. 13. The Memphis cor
respondent of the Vi pul'.Utn saya that two
iuiportutit propositiou have been nceutlv
mude by the rebel authorities to the Federal
Government. First, a quartermaster in the
Confederate army nt Heinaudo, acting by
authoiity from Richmond officials, hu
offered to sell to General Ilurlbut, or the
Luite4 State Government, all the cotton
now remaining within cei tain districts vet
outside of tho Federal lines. This oiler
embrace 13,000 bide in all, of Coulcdeiate
coilou, nud greenback will be taken for it.
It is aid thut Geuerut 11 uil but favor the
puiclmsu, and hu recommended that il be
tai-rid into elfect.
StAondly- it is stated that Kirby Smith
rueeutly scut a messenger to Washington n
propose tu the Federal authorities to lurnwti
llie requik.te authority to yet out all thu
coitou iu that (tort ion'of the Led river aud
Washil distiicl within the rebel control,
the money lor the Mint) to be puid to that
c!u ol ilii-t. r excepted from the auinnty
oifel'ud by President Lincoln, lhty u retire
from the kU'I army aud to lo'Mea'ico.
Tho ' iiWo'ii a, editorially, that il
lm lm dititbt of the coiivtluesa of lliio lu
I itinalioii, a. il coiue Itoiu suuiui likely
In hate the best Uuati. o lin'oi luallou, aud
Ihul it woul iusohe the complete tiulanj
Uieiil of the rebel loin in Aikaliottt, l oul
iitiiit, Tt'a, and the l.uiindiate Kluiu of
lliOMf M.ile lu the I uiou.
'ft'"-i J fi'.f, too fi-.-d-al ul ll
febio-t Itauia ktsilluad IkwI'SHS, bo pioMuUd I.
Ui. u.d .illv( k.ns, Juba L Hultw. u lt.ita,u,.,
po-. Us llotvi Ut. t,,. II, o lu.il ,utu IttUadi ipuia
lo II .tlt-tui' OS, III "ulUotaioa Mdoi.d ' Ibi Is
ssll.4ls. l a bo I S psisaia ktuibs ak-s
km. I ILi.o l-trf i.otiB, as.d buusidid bltt.soll'
OM.oiiiao., du.. ia tli ui sWI lt. sktioe
b fu-.
I'tllwSlk tio.t-ut SofKta tocolsal Isoa
uWt.t 14 tiolt !--1 ' am lusvlnstsslllfi.
U.. la lotootalaSl a kill ss bo k.tbt las
bsouss etli lo k al Uoo so uu Wtu.
I ' Jootls e Ts -Wm t"f H M k'
ts-et-sj, U as.a st w.tw It. I, s,
in tst U tin w. iss,io. . 4 a al,4 Ms
st ( .