davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
ANOTHER EFFORT TO BE MADE
GOVERNOR.

His exceTeucy Eek Governor PGlk mas
been rendered the honor Of puo,,l,c par GA,
becue, to be given at RogersyllG' iiaWh'
zoo 90 sometimes about the llth OF Au.
Gust, lie Las accepted the invitotlon'and
r. e., min, wc prcsume the campaign will
be commenced. lie will not lack Tor
COMPANY, when the time comes'-and
win End Governor Jones quite and ngreea-
bic travelling companion in cnnvosslng the
STATE What the Wings did in August
1s4I. they will lie certain to do again in
1913. Franklin RepietC.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28

MARRIED-On Tuesday 18th
inst, at the residence of D. w. Rags
dale in this County, by Parson Ben
rett, Mr.. JOHN DAWSON Of Tenn, to
Mis- LUCINDA GREER of this County.
On Thursday Evening last, in
Aberdeen Miss, by the Rev. D. F. AL
exarder, A. Y. SMITH ESQ. of this place
to Mss CAsTERIA, daughter of the late
VIM. Ragsdale decd.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
NBANKRUPTCY-No "a.

DIsTRIcT Court OF THE UNITED STATES,
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF MISSISSIPPI
nj Office is hereby given, that ABRAM
In MAER Of the County of Lowndes been
duly declared a Bankrupt by order of this
said Court, made onthe 18th day of June A.
D. 1912; and that said Abram Maer has
applied for certificate of final discharge from
his debts under the at of Congress in such
case made and provided hapdlhe
Fourth Monday . ePtsm6er 1912,
at Aberdeen,has been sci for the final hearing.
All persons interested ma Athen and there ap-
pear to show cause, if any they can, why the
decree andScertiicate ofdischarge, should not
be granted.
Test I'M. RAGSDALE, Clerk.
June ID 1912.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28

A tremendous meeNng.of the friends Of
HENRY CLAY, and the protection o.
AMERICAN agriculture and mechanical
industry, against FOREIGN capitalist
was hcldin York, Penn, on the 25th May.
The voice of the people is rising with u
whirlwind powerful.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28

The papers in every section are Pla-
cling the nams Of HENRY CLAY at
the head Of their columns,as the whig
candidate for the Presidency in 1874.
There will be no necessity for a con-
yention on this occasion. The Poop
pie cry out in thunder tones, aud the
press echoes the cry, for Mr.. Clay.
Jhcciiag Ga-ct}c
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28

Some citizens of Sandusky, Ohio,
were a few nights ago attracted to an
old out-building, 10y cries from within
Of "Murder! Murder come quick, he's
eating me up" and on entering found
lying there a loalcr who had gone to
sleep drunk, and t,co ttcia calccs suck
ING his ears.-EIy0slt0r.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28

Jno. McDonough,' of Louisiana, has lib
Grated S. slaves who are forthwith 10 be
colonized in Liberia. The State colonial
ton society has purchased a large tract Of
cou nlry on the Llnoe river for thar pur
pose, and located town to be called Nc.
DoNoUGH lib.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28


By virtue of Deed Of trust executed
to me as Trustee on the Sth day of May
1888, by John H. Hand to secure the
payment of certain debts therein mention
Cd, which said Deed in Trust was d1ly re-
corded in the Office of the Clerk OF Pro-
bates Of Lowndes County,-I will pro-
coed TO sell for cash at the Court House
poor in Columbus, on monday the 11th
day of July. 1912, the following described
property, To wit:
The Sou half Of section number %,
in township number nineteen, north of
Range number II Eas'.
ALSO a
Lots numbered twelve, thirteen aud
fourteen in fractional block number one,
IN the plan of 1he town of Columbus, such
lite unl as is in.me vested as trustee will
be conveyed to the purchasers.
Sale within the usual hours.
H. w. CATER.
Columbus Miss. June 21st, 1912.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
A MEETING OF THE Temperance
SoCIE TY OF COLUMBUS.

Will take place on Tuesday evening
next the 2Sth inst. at the Baptist
Church. the society will be addressed
by A. K. McClung and w. L. Harris
Esquires. A punctual attendance Of all
the members is particularly requested.
JOS. w. CARROLL, Sec'y
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
Columbus. May II. 1S42-pf. s
4th July.

HVHE Subscrf r respectfully gives notice
Il to his fellow-citizens Of columbus and
the neighboring towns that is enabled to fur
nish them in CONCEALED with the great gre
luxury dispensed by the beautiful FRESH
POND. not only to parts of the United States,
the West Indies, but to distant India and the
Spicy Islands. The ICE from the Pond is
celebrated for being the best, ard perfectly
transparent The sight even OF small PEE
on lump of good butter in these warm O.. )
is worth the price Of pound.
Notwithstanding the great expense by waste
BY ship. steamboat and barge, 1t VIII be sold In
snv quantity al the usual price. Hotels, fam
lies &c. can be supplied by sending then ser
wants early in the morning.
To those persons who wish to celebrate the
4th cody, an opportunity now offers, which
seldom occurs
E. DICKSON.
Ice House, Columbus June oath 1912.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28

A TALL GUN'----Tbe Charleston
Chronicle mentions a rumor that a
cannon is to be mounted on the top oil
Bunker Hill monument on the 18th
instant and fred at intervals through
out the day. 1t will be recollected that
the 18th is the anniversary of the bat
tie. The corner stone of the monu-
ment was laid on the 18th of June
1926.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28

should be ready to reciprocate the
compliment. He has since literally
fulfilled his word, by flashing loaded
cannon directed against myself and
others IN the Arsenal, and | have kept
mine by resorting to the only kind OF
argument adapted to Illustrate the nefa-
rious plans Of an ambitious and desper-
ate man. L. ALLEN.
Providence, June 9th,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
GEORGE NJ. MULLEN,
Secretary.

MiHtary.-The Election held on Fri
day and Saturday last, at the different
County Beats, resulted in the choosing of
Capt. George w. Duncan as, Col Com
ma dant of the 10Th Regiment of Missis-
SiDDi Militia.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
re NDERSON.S CONDITION
Powders.

H\T1E change of Weather and Season
- of summer to Winter and Winter to
Summer,wlth the corresponding change of
use and feed, have very great effect up.
on the blood and siLuous fluids Of Horses.
1t is therefore at these changes they re-
quire some assistant to nature TO throw off
any disorder of the fluids of the body that
may have been imbibed, which if not at
tended TO will result in the Yellow Water
Heaves, Worms, Potts, &c. All ofwhich
will be entirely prevented by giving one of
these Powders according to direction, and
will also cure when any symptom of dis.
ease appear, if used in time. When from
neglect or over working a horse heoou.ao
reduced, one of these powders .v;lI roS,1.o
him. 1t will loosen the ST. a. raise the sn;r
its, make him thrive and mt him in con
dltIon to feed. from the similarity in the
oroef OF the secretive glands of all Herb.
verous ANIMALS, these Powders have a sim.
liS,r effect upon the Horse, the Ok and the
Mule. Cattle designed for fattening will
thrive much better and the Beef will be-
mucn improved By the healthy condition
produ by the action Of this Powder. One
| Powder given at the CONNIE ncement of
feeding is all that IS requisite.
The numerous Certificates which might
be published, and which can be seen at
the store. given by persons who have trii.
ed this Medicine, should convince any
person that il is at least worth a trial.
For sale By
II cS1KIu{rr
Columbus, Miss. May, 1912.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
Elementary Class, $40.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

EyHERE wlrbe sold on the I'd Monday il
J. July next, at the Court House door,
Negro Boy, and carriage and Pair OF Hor
ses.
Terms made known on day of sale.
E. E. BYRN.
J.P. WADDLE.
s1Executors. of JOHN w. BYRN Decd.
Columbus June 18th 1912.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
NEW COTTON GIN FACTORY.

NE W COTTON GIN FACIOR1.
TENHE Subscriber informs the pubic that
Il he has lately erected gin shop in the
N. E part of the city, where he is prepared
to execute ii workman like style any work in
his line, such as making and repairing gins
turning wood and iron &c, &c.
The Subscriber dlslikes egotism, but from
his long experience in his business feels conf
dent that he stands second to no one in the
State of gin making and repairing and turning
iron. The gins to be repaired to be sent in as
early as.posslble.
VIM. SIMS
References. Mai T. G. Blewett, Col. J.
Huddleston, DR.. J. H. Hand, Col. b. S. Long
and others.
Columbus Miss, June 2Sth 1912, st.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28

The destruction of Cape Hayden
by the late Earthquake, was total, into
three houses-and of population OF
about u, 900 not more than one fourth
escaped.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
MR.. AND Mrs. SHoOK. win On,

MFR. AND Mrs. SHOOK, win open a
lVA School, at their residence on Tuesday
the 5th day Of July next. Mr.. Shook will de-
vote his attention TO the school in connexion
will, his. Lady.
Terms; per Session Of 90 weeks.
For Reading, Wr!ing,and Arithmetic, $40.
For English Grammar. Geography, Natural
and Moral Philosophy, Astronomy and Histo-
ty, SIS.
Columbus Miss, June % 1922
BY THE U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
Applicants for the benefit of the Bankrupt
law IN the Northern District of Mississippi, are
hereby notified that in case the amount de-
posted at the time OF filing the petition, should
prove insufficient to satisfy all cost that may
have accrucdup to the time o. granting the
certificate of discharge, they will be required
topay the residue before the final decree of
discharge will be made.
G. NJ. RAGSDALE,
June 10, 1912. Clerk
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28

TANNER'S OFT have just received a
Il few barrels of Tanners Oil, which will
be sold by the gallon or barrel:
June l, 1912. E. A. SMITH,
A VERY SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF
N FRENCH BRANDY, which is pure
and fit for Medicinal purposes just reced, and
for sale by
June l, 1912. E. A. SMITH,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
BY his Excellency's command.
HENRY BowN, Secretary Of State

The Providence Journal of the 15th
inst, contains the following letter from
MIR. Zacariah Allen, an uncle Of Thos.
w. Dorr;
Ii appears by an article copied in
TO your paper Of yesterday, from the
New-YOrk Evening Post, that Mr..
burlington Anthony has stated, that
several gentleman and myself chad re.
quested him TO say 10 Governor Dorr
Ihatifhe would retire for few days,
until the great excitement was over.
they would make such compromise
as should be satisfactory and honora-
bic TO both parties.''
So far as it regards myself this as
sertion is entirely without foundation
in truth. have never held any nego-
tiation with Mr.. Anthony on politiea
subjects; nor with T. w. Dorr, any
further than TO assure him that | should
deem il my duty, in sustaining th'
laws, TO array myself in arms agains
him. To which he replied that hi
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
MRS. BLACKWOOD,

NV lS1ES to say to her former patrons
w and the public in general. that she will
again commence teaching at her former resi-
dence on the 9th of July, Terms of tuition as
follows:
Elementary Class, so.
2nd Class, including Spelling in Dictionary,
Writing, English Grammar. Geography, Ari:h-
metic and History of the U. states, $i2.
Senior Glass including History. Ancient and
Modern, Botany, Natural and Moral Philoso-
ply, Rhetoric, and Astronomy, together with
Algebra and Euclid, SIS.
red.
Mrs. Blackwood in addition proposes giving
a series of lessons in needle work, such as wor-
king ON Muslin, and Embroidery. Lessons
to commence on Saturday the 9th of July, al
her residence embracing each Saturday after
noon for months; the price of which will be
SIS per session in.advance.
Columbus Miss, June 18th 1912.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
By CHAs R. JORDAN d: G.
June Is 1912. pr SO 80.

"HlS day came the PIalntn by atlorney'
l. and on his motion it is ordered by he
Court that publication be made once week.
for six successive weeks iii the Southern Ar
gus, a paper published in the town of Columbus
In the State of Mississippi, notifying the deten-
dant of the pendency of this SUIT and. that I'M
less he appear on or before the first day of the
next term of this Court, to be heldon
The LIST Monday of October neat 1912
give special bail plead answer or demur Judge
ment final will be entered against him and The
property attached viii be he'd 10 satisf5 n,
Plaintiffs demands and this cause is continue,
unit; the next term Of this Court
A true copy from tie minutes
STERLING H. LESTER
By CHAs. R. JORDAN D: C,
| June 18th 2843.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28

ofthe csuntry, wilhhut the re. establish
ment and application of Wing policy. 1t
'ciH be done, because the peoples crpcri.
ence will bring them into the true light.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
WORCESTER, june 9th, 184

" CIACiSD Ell, a uuC ON, lS4Z.
Col. Blodge--Sir:-I passed this
day through Springfield, and saw six
Twelve pound cannon marked for a
Mr.. West, of Providence, when on
enquiring,l found that he wanted them
for the Suffrage party Of r. l. and
therefore | thought it best to write you
as you are the only man Of my ac-
quaintance in the city,to let you know
something Of what they were about
Yours in haste,
NY#S**** L*#|.
2 s. *s''The cannons were going
to Webster Depot.
The above Is literal copy Of the
letter which we have had in our pos
session.
The following proclamation was is
sued by Gov. King this morning.
BY lis Excellsncy, SAMUEL
WARD KING,
Governor, Captain-Gene and Com.
mander--in-Chief Of the State Of
Rhode-Island and Providence Plan
tations.
Whereas, THOMAS w. DORR, O
Providence, in the county of Provi-
dence, charged with treason against
the said State Of Rhode Island and
Providence Plantation, is fugitive
from justice, and supposed to be nov
within the limits of our sister State o
Connecticut; and from credible infor
nation, is still pursuing his nelariou:
enterprise against the peace and djgnl
ty Of said State of Rhode Island ant
Providence Plantations; and Whereas
| made requisition, on the 25lh da
Of May last, addressed to his Excel
lency f. Chauncy Cleveland, Gov
ernor Of said State of Connecticut
for the apprehension and deliver
Of the said Thomas Wilson Dorr
according to the constitution ant
law Of the United States in such cas-
made and provided; which requisitio
his Excellency Chauncey +. Cleve
land, Governor Of said State, has hith
erto declined TO comply with.
do, therefore, pursuant 10 authori
ty in ne vested and by advice of tn
Council, hereby offer reward of On
Thousand Dollars for the delivery c
the said Thomas Wilson Dorr to th
proper civil authority of this State
within one year from the date hereof
that lie may be dealt with as to law ant
justice shall aPpertain. 4..
Given under my hand and the seal {
said State at the city of Prov
IT,. S. ] dence, this eighth day of June
/ In thn rnnr Of nnr ] ord ON
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
BleWett House.

Mrs. E. F. MUSGRovE
would respectfully in
form the public, that
owing to the pressure
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
TRUST SALE.

Columbus June L, 1912.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-21

ARRIVALS number of immigrants
that have landed from steam and sail ve=-
sells within the past week is at least seren
hundred. The three last eastern boats
have each landed over one hundred and
thirty persons. The immigration this fall
bids fair TO be more than double what it was
last spring, and then it was SO great as ''to
astonsh the oldest inhabitants.
Nil Courier.
II is confidently believed, N New Orleans
that an agency Of the Bank Of England
has been established in that city, for the
circulnlion Of the notes of that Institution,
and that thy already form, to some de-
gree, paper medium there.
1t is stated that Washington Irving will
avail himself Of the facilities offered by
his residence in Spain, and prepare His
tory Of Mexico.
~ Governor DORIS head quaters are
at present at Westmoreland. n. II but he
has none of his regulars TO guard bis CUB
crnatorial snn.-The editor Of the Bay
State Democrat visited him las, week, and
declares '.the Governor looks smiling"
Gen. Larayrtte's last ad-de-csmp in
our Revolution. Gen. John X. Smith, died
at Portaod, Me-, on the 18th inst, aged
50 years.
A young man was fishing in the East
River near the foot Of Pike street, and his
hook became entanged. which when he
drew it up, held bunch of human hair.
apparently Of a woman. The body could
not be obtained.
Young lady, named Jane Boulder,
aged Is wears, was drowned on the 3Oth
uIt., by falling accidentally from the pier
into Lake Ontario, near the Lighthouse on
Sodus Point, while drawing pail of water
A Brussels paper says something ex-
traordlnary IS this moment passing in the
sun: sort Of cratei is prcceived in it,
which emtS clouds of smoke, that snread
over a Portlonsof lis surface like AT enor-
nous movable spot.
Sir Robert Peers father was an aopren
tce at Crawford in Kent A fellow an
prentice declared that Peel and himself he'd
frequently sold skinned mix together At
penny quart in The streets OF CRAY
ford.
man named Isaac Warren, while in
the custody OF the sheriff, AT Fllchburg, Me.
Tor an assault, cut two terrible gashes in
his own throat for the purpose of killing
himself; but missing the veins and arteries
he failed in his attempt
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-21
Burlington Sept. Is, 1912.

SMUT IN WHEAT" An old fashioned
farmer of some experience far advanced
in years." and who dates from "Roxburgh
in Scotland" in a letter to the Cultivator,
'says, 6 il should be borne in mind that
smut is a very infectious disease; and
wheat seed, even after it is picked, should
not be spread out to dry upon floor, upon
which smuted wheat had previously been
threshed. Neither should it be put into
smut-tainted sacks, for the purpose Of car
rying to the field"
He says he has 'several times tried the
experiment Of inoculatng seed-wheat with
smut, after the seed has been picked,
lined, and dried for sowing, by taking
sample of it in his hand. and rubbing it
with the powder of smutbaIls, then sowing
it apart from the other. The resul. was.
in every instance, smut in the produce of
the inoculated samples, and none in the
produce Of the bulk from which they were
taken. Smut is also sometI mes taken to
the field in uniermented dung, made from
the straw Of smutted wheat, of the former
years growth. "-Farmers' Cabined.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-21
Eafe from China.

Just as we were going 10 press we re-
ceived by tho ship Horalio, Capt. How
land, Canton papers TO May 18th, thirty
days later than we had before. The Ho-
ratio has had the shortest passage ever
made-being only lO6 days direct from
Canton. Sir Henry Pottinger has appoint
ed William Calne, Esq, Chief Magistrate
Of Hong Kong, and has published sche-
dule laws for the government of the Is
land
INSULT TO THE AMERICAN FLAG.-We
hear that boat Of the American Frgate
Constellation when sounded in Salt Junk
River, was warned off by the Chinese by
some blank shot. which not being taken
notice of, the Chinese fired at the boat
with grape, which fell but little short Of
her. Commodore Kearney, we are told,
has demanded satisfaction for this insult to
the American flag, and it is said the CHI
nese have made the most ample apology
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-21
From the hudson Citu ErDress.


The geographical location of this -four
Ishlng county Is such, that travellers, and
others rarely pass through the interior of
II, and Tor this reason, its worth as an
agricultural district IS little known, out of
lis own limits. have visited many parts
of the Territory of Wisconsin, and espe-
clally those parts where farming appears
to be carried on with the most success,
and can safely say that none Of them
can compare with Green as to the natural
advantages afforded to farmers. Its sur
face is about equally diversified with tim
Der and prairie. The timber in the south
half Of the County, is principally Of Linn,
Sugar, Oak, and Walnut, and It's growth
is unequaIIed in the Territory. The prai-
RE lies for the most part in strips SO that
farms of almost any size may always be
obtained contiguous to timber of excellent
quality. Wafer is abundant in all places
by means Of never failing springs. In
many place the surface Of the country is
uneven, but not so much so, as to iniure
the beauty and convenience. The North
ern part Of the county is likewise good
farming land, land which compared with
that in other parts OF the Territory is ex-
&C lent. 1t has also proved to be an excel
lent mining region; many excellent discov
cries Of mineral have been made, and
many persons aro searching in new places
for the valuable mineral. This region Of
country. for many purposes has decided
advantage. It's proximity TO the Lakes,
and thence to the eastern cities, must
make its mineral yield higher price 10
10 the actual miner, a well as TO the mer-
chant. The Country is new, and has not,
as yet, been very extensively settled; the
inhabitants for the most part, are from
the States of New York. Fennsyiva
MIA, Virginia, and Kentucky, and are
in number about one thousand eight hund-
red, being about double its population twelve
months ago. The climate is as favorable
as can be had in the Territory, it being
an extreme southern country, and a con-
tinua;ion Of tina: county IN Stephenson
County Illinois, between the Pecatonica,
and Rock Rivers, so admired by all trav-
ellcrs. Streams Of size, sufficient to afford
very description Of water power, are nu-
mcrous in the County; Pecatonica on the
Western, and Sugar River on the Eastern
side are each valuable streams, with many
others The attention Of immigrants in
particular should be directed 10 this district
" find their way through Walworth, and
Rock, to Green, and when they do they
rarely leave. A CITIZEN,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-21
THE DISCOVERED CITY

The brig Huntress and the steamer Plan
ter ared from New Orleans on the 18th
ult, with a company Of antiquarians, and
others, on an excursion to the ruins in
Central America. The Planter was re-
Gently purchased at Cincinnati expressly
for the Tobasco river trade under the pri-
vilege granted by the Mexican Govern
ment to Mr.. Brown, whose plantation is
within few miles ride Of these wonder
full relics of antiquity.
A delightful excursion will be this trip
to the great city of Paenque. The parties
int nded spending a few weeks with Mr..
Brown in the survey and examiniion of its
s.upendous architecture, &c. The expen-
ses 10 be incurred will not exceed those OF
ordinary sojourns over the Lake.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-21

o. Lord Ashburton has visited Boston
when its citizens took him into Fancu ell
Hall, in which to hold a real hand-shaking
levce. Thousands visited him, to see a
British Lord. He then returned to New
attaches, and on Wednesday held a grand
levee at the Governors rooms, City Hall,
attended by all The British authorities. He
was visited by thousands Of people, and
unless, by this time, his right arm aches,
he is a tough old fellow. He should have
asked the assistance Of our ancient friend
"Major Jack Downing" VINO, on cele-
bra:ed occasions at Washington, saved the
right arm Of General Jackson from Icing
shaken off. The Major took right hold,
and did all the shaking himself.
Sat Courier.