4. B1RKER, Editor and Proprietor. I WOULD RATHER BE RIGHT THAN PRESIDENT. Hesby Clat. TERMS-2'00 PER 1 VOLUME 3. DIRECTORY. LIST OF POST OFFICES. r-.. nff Pnxi Masters. Districts I Benn's Creek, I Bethel Station I XJarrolltowir, Ghes3 Springs, tJresson, 'Kbcnsburg. i fallen Timber, I tiallitzin, I rtetfclcck, -J oh'astown, i Loretto, 'Mineral Poiut, i.Munster, :. Pershinjr, Plattsville, .R6seuihd, St. Augustine,' tScalp Level, -Soniuan, Summerhill, Summit, Wiimore, M ISO Joseph Graham, i oder. Enoch Reese, Blacklick. William M.Jones, Carroll. Danl. Litzinger, Chest. Wm. V. Young, Washint'n. John Thompson, Ebensburg. Isaac Thompson, v hite. J. M. Christy, Wm. M'Gough, I. E. Chandler, P. Shields E. Wissinger, A. Durbin, Gallitzin. Washt'n. Johnst'wn. Loretto. Concm'gh. Munster. Francis Clement, Conem'gh. Andrew J Ferral, Snsq'han G. W. Bowman, White. Wm. Ryan, Sr., Clearfield. George Conrad, Richland. B. M'Colgan, Washt'n. B. F. Slick, Croyle. Miss M. Gillespie, Washt'n. Morris Keil, S'merhill. CHURCHES, MINISTERS, &.C. Presbyterian Ret. D. Harbison', Pastor. Preaching every Saooam morning ai i o'clock, and in the evening at, & o cioth.. ! bath School at 1 o'clock, A. M. Prayer meet- k, and in the evening at 3 o'clock. School at 1 o'clock, A. M. Prayer inr everv Thursday evening at 6 o clocl iff at 6 o clock. Methodist Episcopal (jnurcu nt.v.o. i. oeu , reacher in charge. Rev. W. Long, Assis nt. Preaching every Sabbath, alternately Pre . I taut. Int lot o'clock in the morning, or 7 in the evening. Sabbath School at y o'clock, A. M. Frayer meeting every Thursday evenm at 7 I o'clock. i Welch, lnd'penaehi utv il,. j. 1 Pastor. Preaching evtry Sabbath morning at ? 10 o tiock, and in the evening at 6 o'clock. I Sabbath School at 1 o'clock, P. M. Prayer i meeting on the first Monday evening of each I month! and on every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evening, excepting the first week in ? each month. I Galvinistic Methodist Rev. John Williams, 1 Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath evening at I 2 and 6 o'clock. Sabbath School at 10 o'clock, I A. M. Prayer meeting every Friday evening, I at 7 o'clock. Society every Tuesday eveuing at 7 o'clock. I Disciples Vv. W. Lloyd, Pastor. Preach- ing every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock. i Particular Bcpiists Rev.. David -Jenkins, I Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath eveuing at A 3 o'clock. Sabbath School at at 1 o'clock. P. M. I Catholic Rev. M. J. Mitchell, Pastor. Services every Sabbath morning at 10.J o'clock and Vespers at 4 o'clock in the evening. EBEXSniRG 31 AILS. MAILS ARRIVE. Eastern, daily, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Western, " " " at 9 o'clock, P. M. i MAILS CLOSE. I Eastern, daily, at 41 o'clock. P. M. 1 Western, " at o'clock, P. M. 1 fcajf-Thfi mails from B utler,Indiana,St rongs- town, &c, urrive on Thursday of each week, at 5 o'clock, P. M. ? Leave Ebensburg on Friday of. each week, I at b A. M. i K-The mails from Newman's Mills, Car I rolliovvn, &c, arrive on Monday, Wednesday I and Friday of each week, at 3 o'clock, P. M. I Leave Ebensburg oa Tuesdays, Thursdays I and Saturdays, at 7 o'clock, A. M. RAILROAD SCHEDULE. CRE3S0N 'STATION. West Express Train leaves at Fast Line " " Mail Train " East Express Train " ' Fast Line " " Mail Train " WILMORE STATION. West Express Train leaves at 8.51 A. M. 8.56 P. M. 7.35 P M. 7.42 P. M. 12.17 P. M. U.50 A. M. 9.13 A. M. 9.18 P. M. 8.09 P. M. 7.20 P. M. 11.55 P. M. 023 A. M. " Fast Line it East tt it Mail Train Express Trair Fast Line Mail Train 1 1 I COl'XTl' OFFICERS. I Judges of the Courts President, Hon. Geo. I Taylor, Huntingdon; Associates, George W. I Kasley, Henry C. Devine. Prolhonolary Joseph M'Donald. Jlftjister and Recorder Ed.vard F. Lytic. ; -Sheriff John Buck. y J)istrict Attorney. Philip S. Noon. ; County Comminsioners D. T. Storm, James X Cooper, Peter J. Little. Treasurer Thomas Callin. I Poor House Directors Jacob Horner, Wil- I 'liam Douglass, George Delany. I Poor House Treasurer. George C. K. Zahm. I Poor House Steward. James J. Kaylor. f Mercantile Appraiser John Farrell. I Auiitors John F. Stull, Thomas J. Nel- f 'teo, Edward R Donnegan. Coustty Surveyor. E. A. Vickroy. Coroner. James S. Todd. Sup't. of Common Schools m. A. Scott. EREXSRFRG 11 OH. OFFICERS. Justices of the Peace. David II. Roberts Harrison Kinkead. Huryexs George Huntlev. School Directors E. J. Mills, Dr. John M. Jones, Isaac Evans. EAST WARD. Conslahle Thomas Todd. Journ Council m. Davis, Daniel J. Davis, E. J. Waters, John Thompson, Jr., David V. Jones. Inspectors John W. Roberts, L. Rodgers. - Judge of Election Thomas J. Davis. Assessor Thomas P. Davis. WEST WARD. Constable M. M. O'Neill. Town Council William Kittell. If KlnVori R. L. Johnston, Edward D. Evans, Thomas j ' luiauis. laspectots I. D. Thomas, Robert Evans Judge of El ret ion--John Llorc. it ..... . . ...... J Aitewr Richard T. Davie. ji FROM OUR VOLUNTEERS. Tlie lltli Penna. Reserves in the Rattles before Richmond Colonel Gallagher's Report to den. M'Call, &c, &c. Metropolitan Hotel, Washington, D. C. August 18, 18G2. Correspondence of The Alleghanian. I arrived at this place last Saturday evening, from Elarrison's Landing, on the James river, amongst the Prisoners of War who were exchanged at Aiken's Lan ding on the 12th inst. ; and knowing that a deep interest for the welfare of all in the army is felt by friends at home, and not only ftlt but manifested by the willing ness of Cambrians to come to the rescue, I will devote a little leisure this evening to writing you, hoping what I write may to some extent interest your readers. I will not at (his time say anything concern ing Prison Life in Richmond, reserving that for a future letter. Oa arriving at Harrison's Landing, the exchanged prisoners reported to General M'Clellan, and were ordered to join their respective regiment? in the field for active duty. This order may savor a little of harshness, as the prisoners from a confine ment of nearly two months in the close rooms of the Southern "Bastilcs" are so much debilitated as to be scarcely able physically for the hardships of camp life; but I believe the exigency of the service requires it, aud so far as I know, none murmur. During my short stay at Harrison's Landing I learned one thing, which is, that the soldiers of M'Clellau's army are more than ever attached to their 3'oung commander. I would not insure the man's eyes who would attempt to disparage him in their midst ! I do not hesitate to say, that no other general in our army could have withdrawn the' forces iu the late bat tles before lliehinond in so masterly a manner as 'did he. The Army of the Potomac, although not successful in the capture of Richmond, has accomplished much towards the crushing of the Rebel lion. Kvery battle-field along the Chick ahominy has fully shown the rebels that the "Yankee" will fight, and that too with all the bravery and daring which has characterized war in anv arre of the world. Though the rebels in Richmond pretended after the late battles before that city to claim a victory, yet the cypress was so closely interwoven with the laurel that gloom and sadness overspread that doomed city. Fully 35,000 of their army were killed and wounded, many of the wounded forever rendered hurs de combat, aud but few of that number can again enter the field this campaign. The fairest account given by the rebels of those battles I presume is to found in "The First Year of the War," by Pollard, author of the "Jilack Diamond." He does not claim a victory, but admits a defeat at Malvern Hill. On our part, however, let us not underrate the rebels. They too are Americans, and battles almost as fierce as Sir Walter Scott's imaginary last engage ment of the Clan Chattan and Clan Tuhele at North Inch on the Tay must yet be fought before Treason will go down. I despair not of ultimate success. When our generals have sufficient force, (which they soon will have,) and learn celerity of movement and rapidity of action which always render an invading army almost as irresistible as Heaven's artillery then will another page of history record the superiority of Northern men. I will not further generalize. There is much I would like to say, but long letters are frequently voted a nuisance. Know ing many of your readers will feel an in terest in the part taken by the 11th regt. P. R. Y. C. in the battles before Rich mond, I copy from Col. Gallagher's Report to Gen. M'Call : "1 have the honor to submit to you the fo'.lowiug report of the part taken by the Regiment under my command in the bat tics of the 2Gth and 27h of June, at Mechanicsville and Gaines' Mills, before Richmond. On the evening of June 25. eight companies of my regiment, including fiel l and staff officers, were ordered to do picket outy on the north bank of the Chickahominy.relieviug the 7th regiment P. R. Y. C, Cel. Harvey. During the afternoon of the next day, June 2Cth, the enemy in lavgc force attacked your divis ion in close proximity to where the right of my picket line rested. The two com panies which had been left in camp were ordered out by Gen. Meade to strengthen my line. I was ordered to stand fast in my position, to keep the enemy from cros sing the Chichahominy in the rear of your division, while the division engaged the enemy m iron:, x aiu so. -At aooui o M , the enemy opracd a battery from EBENSBURG, PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1862. the opposite side of the river, throwing shells at my line with a seeming knowl edge of the position occupied by the re serves of my picket line, which, though kept up with much- spirit till nightfall, failed to do any injury, their aim being too high. At about 6 P. M., Co. A on the right of my picket line was ordered into action (temporarily) by Lt. Foster, A. D. C. to Gen. Seymore, to connect with left flank of a portion of the 7th regiment P. R. V. C, thrown out as skirmishers, and extending to a swamp near the Chick ahominy, in which position the company remained until relieved by the 9lh regt. P. R. V. C. having been brought into position covering that point of the line, (which had been thrown out to prevent the enemy from turning the left of the division actively engaged in the battle.) My regiment remained an picket during the night of the 2Gth,and were very vig ilant, but nothing of note occurred. Next morning, June 27, about 3 o'clock, A. M., I received an order from you through Capt. M'Conkey, A. I). C, to withdraw my regiment at once to the peach orchard near your headquarters to await orders. Ucfore arriving at that position, the firing commenced on the field of battle of the day previous. I received an order from you through Lt. IJeatty of your staff to pioceed to the fie!d of battle, which I did in double-quick. On arriving at the field, I had one man shot in Co. H. I proceed ed on, aud placed my regiment in position as a reserve. I then received an order to withdraw to Gaines' Creek, which I im mediately did, coming up with the 2d Rrigude about li miles from the battle field. On arriving at Gaines' Mil'i, or battle-field of thV27th, the 2d Rrigade was placed in line of battle by Gen. Meade, (my men having taken off their knapsacks.) t was then ordered into position to sup port a battery Weeden's, I believe. Af ter remaining some time iu that position, I was withdrawn by Lt. Watmough, A. D. C. to Brig. Gen. Meade, and ordered to take my regiment forward and report to Rrig. Gen. Martindale. On arriving near the top of the hill, Co. B (Capt. D. Por ter's) of my regiment was detached by order of Brig. Gen. Meade through Capt. K. C. Baird, A. A. G. 2d Brigade, for a specific purpose, leaving me nine compa nies averaging about GO men each, making about 540 men takeu into action. I im mediately reported to Brig. Gen. Martin dale, this at 5.1. M., who ordered me to move forward and take position iu rear of the 14th N. Y. regiment. I reported to Col. M'Quaid, who said he did not wish to be relieved, having been in action but a short time. I ordered my regiment to lie down in the rear of the 14th N. Y. ; but soon after, Brig. Gen. Martindale, through an A. D. C, ordered my regiment forward to near the center of the line of battle, to relieve the 4th X. J. regimeut. I then immediately moved forward, and reported to Col. J." II. Simpson, 4th N. J., whose regiment I then relieved this at 0 P. M. My regiment then engaged the enemy. Shortly after, Maj. P. A. Johns and Capt. Brady, commanding left com pany, of my regiment, observed part of the regiment on my left break, followed by a portion of the enemy ; but by a well di rected oblique fire of the two left compa nies, the enemy were checked and did not at that time further advance. My regi ment engaged the enemy for an hour and a half, holding our position against supe rior numbers, when the ammunition of my men becoming short, I despatched Adjt. Robt. A. M'Coy to report the fact to Brig. Gen. Meade, and have my regiment re lieved for tht purpose of replenishing am munition. He soon returned, and reported that, having been as far out in the field as he could get, he could see nothing of our forces, except the 4th X. J., in position as support to my regiment, that our line to the right and left of my regiment had been driven back,, aud that we were sur rounded. This was quite surprising to me, as from our position in the woods and the smoke of battle, I could see but a short distance to the right or left. I then left the regiment under the command of Lt. Col. Jacksou, aud went out to the edge of the woods to ascertain the best mothod of extricating my regiment, but did not at that time ee the 4th N. J. in position, as reported to me by my Adjutant. I re turned and withdrew the regiment, hoping still to escape capture. We came out 'of the woods in good order, contending every inch of ground, and having frequently to face about and fire upon the enemy fol lowing us fiom the rear, which must have been signally disastrous, as they only fol lowed to the edge of the woods. On com ing into the open field, I observed the 4th N. J., which was lying down, having changed position, its right resting on the woods, and nearly parallel with the line of battle. My mea were then fired upon from nearly every direction. 1 found two or three regiments on my left flank, an ' equal number on my right, as well as reb els in front. A battery was also firing grape and canister, but from the nature of the ground did not do much injury to ray men, as it shot too high. The regiment being completely surrounded, the compa nies separated, hoping in detail to escape capture, but failed in doing so to any con siderable extent, and resulted in the fol lowing approximate statement of casual ties: Lt. Redic, commanding Co. C, killed; Capt. Lewis, Co. A, mortally wounded, since diedj Capt. Speer, Co. G, and Lt. Burke, Co. A, wounded. About 4G men were killed, 105 wounded, and COO priso ners not wounded balance not accounted for. ! cannot close this report without mentioning in the highest terms of praise the coolness, bravery and intelligent action of the officers of my command, and the undaunted courage and bravery of the men when under fire and in action." Capt. D. S. Porter, of Co. B, comman ded what was left of the Tegiment in the subsequent battles. Under his gallant command, the "Little Regiment" won a name that is gratifying to its every mem ber. You will observe that the Colonel's re port as to casualties is only approximate, it having been made out in Richmond Prison. Yours, Truly, A. II. R. The Evacuation of Harrison's Landing. "From the New York Tribune, 19th inst. Harrison's Landing is evacuated. With out a struggle, without a blow, without even the loss of a single man, the immense army of the Potomac, officers and men, bag and baggage, stores, tents, horses, ammu nition and contrabands are now far away from Harrison's Landing, leaving., it a deserted and desolate plain. For several days this important movement has been going on. Ten days ago, when on the way from Fortress Monroe to Harrison's Landing, in the mail-boat, John A. War ner, I was convinced Jthat the evacuation had already commenced, from the fact that steamer after steamer, and vessel after vessel passed us steaming or sailing in the direction of Fortress Monroe, laden heavily with horses and stores. All agree that the whole affair has been admirably well planned and executed. For a wonder, everybody did not know everything that was to take place before an order was giv en, and for a still greater wonder after an order was given no one knew the result; for if it related to the movement of a brigade or division, men and officers, Col onels, and even Generals, speculated as to the meaning of the move, such as "What does it mean V "AVhere are we going ?" "Is the whole army going to move ?" &.C., and even at this moment your reporter is asking the two former questions at Fort ress Monroe, without being able to obtain more than a supposition for an answer. I have said that this movement had been in contemplation some time, but the first intimation of it took place on Monday last, when M'Call's division received or ders to strike their tents, provide six days rations, and be ready to move ata moment's notice. At 9 o'clock at night the whols division arrived at the wharf, and embarked quiet ly on steamers; left the Landing some time during the night for Acquia Creek, as was supposed, via Fortress Monroe. An order was next issued that no more vessels loaded with supplies should pro ceed further" than Fortress Monroe ; and on Wednesday ten days rations were served to the army, which was required to be in readiness to move at an hour's notice. All the knapsacks of those who were ordered to march by land were placed on board barges and schooners, for the humane purpose of relieving the men of their weight and incumbrance during the hot and weary march. On the same day Gen. MtJlellun and Col. Ingalls left Harrison's Landing for the nearest tel egraph station, and communicated with the War Department as to future move ments, returning the following day. On Thursday the army commenced evacuating in earnest. All the siegeguns were removed from the front, and safely embarked on Thursday and yesterday ou board barges and schooners. Porter's Corps led the van of the overland portion of the army on Thursday night. Ou Fri dav morning every tent was struck, and and then, for the first time, was it gener ally known that the whole army was about evacuating Harrison's Landing. On Thursday night fifty sail of vessels left the different wharves loaded with stores, and yesterday the remainder of the stores were placed ou boats and steamers by the con trabands. All the cavalry that remained before the final departure of the land for ces acted as pickets, and a strong rear guard of infantry aud artillery was placed to protect the baggage trains. The sick and wounded who remained" at the differ ent hospitals were placed on board the regular steamboats belonging to the San itary Commission at the Long Wharf, and were among the first to move out into the stream. Contrabands were shipped on schooners, barges, and pontoon boats, and it was an amusing sight to see the long line of boats with their ebon freight pass the different steamers and wharves to take their places among the others anchored iu the stream, or hear the questions, answers, and jokes which passed between the two parties, amid the "ha ! ha's" of the white men and the "ya ! ya's" of the black. At 7 o'clock last night, I went on shore for the last time from the mail dock. On the pier and the bank above, but a few barrels and boxes remained to be shipped, and, with the exception of the Provost's guard, this was all that remained on shore of the Army of the Potomac. Far as the eye could reach nothing could be seeu but a mighty plain of desolation and ruin. The ground was strewn the whole distance with mere rubbish for here, there and everywhere large fires burned, and any thing that could assist the Rebels ever so slightly, was fast becoming a heap of charred and blackened ruins, or lay useless by destruction upon the ground. Old tents aud bags either fed the flames or lay about torn into shreds; boxes and barrels were broken; in fact, nothing remained that could be of use to the enemy, except thousands of cool and shady bowers, built by our soldiers from limbs and boughs of trees, in lieu of tents, which were kiudly left standing to woo the Rebels on their onward march to Washington, and rest their weary limbs aud cool their fiery spirits down. All being now safely embarked on board the different vessels, Col. Butler, comman dant of the depot guard, called in his sen tinels, who were on duty at the different wharves, and embarked his regiment on board the North Amoriea. The last steamer had paddled out in the stream. This occurred about 9 o'clock. The moon was about half fullr shedding sufficient light to clearly distinguish sur rounding objects. Up and down the river far as the eye could reach, the fleet lay quietly at anchor; the many colored sig nal lights, bright and flickering, looked like fairy stars of various hues, flashing along the whole line. A light breeze was blowing up the river, rippling the water noiselessly, each ripple moving as with fiery life, from the reflection of the fires on the banks. A sound of many voices 3ingiug a hymn, in the direction of the negro barges, came floating musically ovtr the water, to the tune of "We're bound for the happy land of Canaan." All else was still as death, and as I sat upon the deck of the steamer looking at the enchant ing scene, I thought of "peace and good will to men" rather than of war and war expeditions. We did not leave until near 7 o'clock a. m., when all being in readiness at the change of the tide, the whole fleet moved slowly down the river. Nothing occurred of any particular consequence during the voyage. We met a few steamers and vessels bound up in the direction of Har rison's Landing. I thought that they were going there with as little purpose as the mail boat, John A. Warner, which arrived at the Landing about G o'clock p. m., the night previous, with nearly two hundred soldiers and civilians. Oa her arrival Captain Sawtelle ordered her into the middle.of the stream, and she returned to-day with the rest of the fleet and her two hundred passengers. m m "Taxe vp thy Bed and Walk!" Recently, a man dressed as a mechanic went to a house in Brighton, walked up stairs, took a bed from a bedstead, made it up iuto a bundle, and brought it down into the passage. At that instant h heard somebody coming. Thereupon-, with ad mirable coolne.-s, he gave two or three distinct raps on the wainscoting, and when, in due time, one of the inmates made her appearance, he said: 'I've brought this bed !" "Bed," replied the womau, "what bed? You must have made a mistake." "I think not," said the man; "this is No. 15, isn't it?" "Yes, this is 15." "Then, this is the number master told me to bring it to." "Well," said the woman, "it's wrong, at any rate we don't want it. Take it away." "Well, if you say so, I guess I had bet ter do it !" and with that hd took up the bed and walked off. Some time elapsed before it was discovered how completely the bed owners had been "done." B.Th.e Field-Marshal's Baton that Breckinridge didn't exactly clutch Baton Rouge. NUMBER 49. Win. II. Seward to V. XV. Hughes -Good Advice. . The following is a response of the Sec retary of State, Mr. Seward, to a letter from F. W. Hughes, Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, of Pennsylvania, which explains itself : Department of Staic, Washington, Aug ust 10. To F. W. ifush es, Headquarters of the Democratic State Central Commit tee of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Dear Sir : I have had the honor of receiving your letter of the 14th inst., together with the three papers to which it refers, two of them being appeals written by yourself, and addressed by the Democratic State Central Committee to the Democrats and all other friends of the Constitution, of' Pennsylvania, and the other being a call for a mass meeting of the citizens of Phil adelphia, the objects of which meeting will be to express a firmer purpose to stand by the maintenance of the national Constitution, with devotion to the Amer ican Union ; and further to declare hostil ity to the policy and measures of all who seek to prostitute the country to the purposes of abolitionism, and formally to express the intention of the Democratic party to do, as it has hitherto done, name ly : to support the- Federal Government in the exercise of its constitutional power, and to defend it, at whatever peril, against the insidious and treasonable teachings of abolitionists. You tell me that some influential journals, conducted by political friends of mine, censure one of these pa pers as treasonable, and that the others are conceived in the same spiritas the one which is so harshly judged. You desire mr to read them and weigh them for myself. You further intimate a hope that the perusal of the papers will have the effect of producing exertions on my part to induce the President to favor a policy to put down the demon of aboli tionism. I have read the documents- thus submit ted to me, with high respect for tho authority by which they were issued, and with a full confidence in the sincerity of their devotion to the Union, which, as their author, you have avowed. You will allow me to say that this nation is now engaged not in a political canvass between opposing parties about questions of civil administration, but in civil war, carried on by opposing armies, on an issue of nation al life or death. If the revolution prevails there will be no question of administration left to settle. If it fail there will be time enough to settle all such questions. I am not to diptate a course for others to pursue in this crisis, but I must say for mj'self that neither as a public officer nor as a citizen can I know with favor or disfavor, parties among the supporters of the United States, any more than I can make a dis tinction between factions which unite in aiding the rebellion. A nation, like an individual, can do only oue thing effectu ally at one time. It cannot wisely turn aside from the chase of the fearful demon of disunion to pursue any inferior demon whether imaginary or real. I think that the wrangles which occurred among tho Crusaders about their respective creeds, when they sat down to the siege of Jeru salem, were just as rational and just as wise as disputes about abolition would be now in the army of the Potomac in front of Richmond. What is unwise in the camp at such a moment, cannot be wise in the cabinet or in the assemblies of the people. I am occupied here either in mediating between different parties and jealous sects, or else in watching and counteracting the intrigues of traitors in Europe; but I sometimes think that if instead of being charged with these duties, I were at liberty, as you seem to be, to serve the country in my own way, I could make an appeal to Democrats and Repub licans, abolitionists and slaveholders, on behalf of our distracted country, that would bring the whole country at once under arinsand send treason reeling back into the den of darkness from whence it sprung. I do not know how th would be, but I do know that if I were in your place I should try. I am, very respectfully, your obedient servant, William II. Seward. . . CB- A young lady in one of our ''rural districts" was once escorted home from in evening party by a young man to whom she was not particularly partial. On ta king his leave, he remarked "I guess I'll como and see you again next Sunday night." "Well, Bill Smith," replied the lady, "you'ean come as a friend, but not as a 'fell er . Bill couldn't see in that light, and didu't go beck. JCd?" A subject for dissection : the sur geon who uses lied Tawe as a substitute for tho torniquet, when a,wouudbd soldier i? brought in.
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