davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-24

THE CENTRAL RAILROAD LOAN TO BE TAKEN BY
THE RoTHscHiLDs!-We are informed by a gen.
tleman just from Chicago, that A. Hyatt Smith,
who arrived in Chicago Thursday last. brings
the agreeable information that Messrs. Neal and
Walker have contracted with the Messrs.
Rothchild for the whole s 5 900, 900 loan. The
memoranda of the agreement wants only the
ratification OF one of the brothers of the firm,
now absent from London on the Continent, on
the one part, and the Board of the Central
Railroad on the other, to finish the transaction.
-Galena Advertiser
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-24
Dubuque and keOkuk Railroad
Go. south.

The Stockholders in the Dubuque and Keo-
kuk Railroad Company South, will take notice
that there will be an annual meeting of the
Stockholders at Fairfield in Jefferson County
Iowa, on Friday the I'd day of January 1852,
for the purpose of transacting such business
as may be deemed expedient, and particularly
the election of Board of Directors-pursuaut
to the articles of incorporation.
Fairfield Nov. Goth 1851.
CALVIN E. PRICE. President.
WILLIAM L. CROFT, Sec'ty.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-24

DEATH OF CHAUNCEY SWAMI is
with sincere regret that we learn of the death
of our old and esteemed fellow citizen Mr.
Swan. We learn that he died in New York
on has return from California. Mr.. S. was long
and favorably known to the early settlers OF
this State, as the incumt tent of several impor
tant public stations and latterly as mine host of
Swans Hotel in this city.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-24
hig Instincts.

The RcpnbEc-ofiicial organ of the President
is already out in series of abusive articles
against the great republican and patriot, LOUIS
hoSsurn. 1t took but a few hours for the Hun
Sarian hero to show himself too much of a de-
noerat to suit the tastes of whiggery.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-24
bad Policy.

The keokuk Dispatch, and Statesman at Fort
Madison, if we can understand them both
counsel the democracy of their judicial district
not 10 make any nomination for District Judge,
IN place OF Judge Williams, who declines re.
election. Why not? Have they no legal gen
tleman in the district who can command the
endorsement of democratic con ention?
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-24
A Beauty.

The last keokuk Wing contains an article of
two paragraphs--in one of which Congress is
malisned foi having granted bounty lands, for
military services, and in the other the demo.
cratic party are abused for having secured the
probable contamination of the Des Moines riy.
er improvement. Go it Doctor!
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-24
steamer Lost.

The Magfower, one of the most magnificent
boats upon Lake Erie, was wrecked i'm the
neighborhood of Conneaut on the night of the
10Th instart t, after having been totally disabled
in gale and drfted several hours over the lake
without pipes or rudder. No lives were lost
by the accident.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-24

G'The Republican says that two rich beds
of bitumnous coal have been found on the Du-
buque road. about two miles from Iowa City
by Mr. Hamilton on his farm, and that he in
tends making arrangements for mining. No
dout it will be profitable business if there prove
to be much coal.-Burlingto Telegraph.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-24

u9H. Greedy writes to the Tribune from
Washington that Mr.. Clay has had dry cough
for eighteen months; that he feels that his ca
reer is near its close, and that no ~ atreaties
will enduce him to be candidate for. pyesi.
deut
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-24
MT. Claws RESIGNATION.

Dispatches from Washington, under date Of
Dec Is, state that Mr.. Clay, being in very fee
be health, bad resigned his seat in the Senate,
and repaired to Philadelphia to spend the
winter
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-24
Weather.

The excessively cold weather which we have
experienced here for two weeks past, appears
to have prevailed over an exten. i've scope of
country, reaching eastward to the Atlantic, and
southerly as far as Louisville.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-24

mcnt. left last evening with orders of the Pres
ident tot present 20 kossuth the joint resolutions
of Congress welcoming him to the United
States.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-08
FOREIGN NEWS.

ENeIANn.-The papal aggressons bill will be
read 10 Parliament on the 18th Of May.
It's stated that the Parliamentary Committee
of inquiry have resolved to recommend that the
American mail steamers call Mt Holyhead. for the
purpose of receiving and landing the mails.
The schism in the established church is widen
ing. The Bishop Of Exeter proposes the conve-
ninr Of diocese and synod. The Gorham
question is at the bottom of the difficulty.
The Great Exhibition is to be opened by her
Majesty in state. on the first Of May. but the pub
lie arc to be excluded until the ceremony is over
when those holding tickets will be admitted. -
There will be thirty thousand troops within five
miles Of Hyde Park on this occasion.
Lady Franklin is again fitting out the Prince
Albert for a voyage to the Arctic, in search of
the missing expedition.
CARE or Coon HoPE.-Accounts from the
Cape represent matters in very unsatisfactory
state. The British forces had obtained some VIC
tories over the Kallirs, with hard fighting. in
which Fort Armstrong was recipturcd. "rho
greatest trouble had TO contend with" says
Col Somerset, the commander, " was TO sopa-
rate the WON and children, and save them from
destruction. before we could storm the place
The men in the tower would not surrender, but
kept firing upon Us from the pon holes, and
could not take it. but was obliged to blow it up
with shells They fought desperately in the fort
after ID was storued We killed q Kailirs and
H)itcntols in the fort, and in the town The
B1rrhcrs had a desperate fight before came up
Three men were killed and fourteen wounded
with fngols. They had to contend against
thousand and fought most bravely. | had four
men dangerously wounded, and four horses kill
ed Sergeant Pitt was badly shot through the
leg; also DAILY and two native soldiers. | have
upwards Of 100 prisoners, 40 to 30 stand of arms
and 100 women and children. have destroyed
the fort and all ils contents"
The missionary settlement at Chilon had been
burnt down by the insurgents
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-08
Sixteen days Later from Califor-
mia


ne slet'.l'aP A.'oa'ne arrived al New Or
ie'u' un 'h' =" lN'T li 7lN Gays nom Nharges,
wynn i'V P"99elisels ana l1rge amount OF gold
I'LL
ne I'''h san ffahc.'oo are 10 me list
81 ~ i"9 eel'eIahy y important
'"'" r'l ",'i'' anu N'! uisEHsa Me reports are
Nl '.'o''ul'' ana ne" discoveries are constant
"1'ns ''''' ~ i'De 'ha P"sPee.s rom aii
Pn''s,' 'Pp't. ~ ou ,neo y, ihs' ne oecls-
''.i H's o'.n e'trn lh we bistfet Court on ~
'''''5" s,''''.ns sui'p's OF el''ihS on an iaI'Hs
"''" e'V wy . ''o"',n; no TURNER at
'1'ip-5 "lf '-',, v"'ue 70 u'9'ouse t"ehi nor Is
me-! 'i'''' "ir "3'
'''ii'7''e ana - ,uul'n ulu ar-
80 "'''' 'i''i'oh anu nan ~ Rolu
re
~" '''n t'"Nol'co OF eo'n aust
'''''''S'1e i'''' a'"oui''sN
10 "' hi'"""7 Oh o'.AI-'
".." .., 'ile'. runs ~ que 'a'le's
.'i" '''" -" ue MOUNTAINS lhls e'ioi.iE in'neTs
,'-s"- pv'n rom
g''.'1 i.', .''7 Dien l''oo ufeu ".'n better sue
'' "' ''''' '9 7N.''"'o lot inc puf-
.,,..-. .t...
"'l '' p" lI ,'I'8'l 'ea-
"' I" ''i' i'I-o l'''u"H oi 'lt l'iH.i-
','.'8 '''"'' unei' "'lo'-'o" u"- way u
eit ia" Wy "n'h he i@Fmes
guy '-' '' wy ~ ''' '1H- I. ii'-
,e ' s"Ffl "e' ''li'u'"PA"" iH
e''7' No i'li'h 1ll.uill,s are h'' YET
e
i.-.'.,- OF. 'AtiUn4 attention. eha tlr people
'o' 0.il'-'' ne l. ..a'u,e Us
iA 't,'H' uni no lnt.Aer attempts i1Ve been
Ule s'',' = senator ffooaoy ne-'-
i.i;...,,..
ena'ui'y occurred ol san fHneisco between
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-08

The Cuban Erpedition.-B Baltimore Way B
The Charleston Courier says, the members Of the
State Convention are beginning TO arrive. 1t is
composed Of l61 members, of whom IS are OPP
posed to separate State action and ~ in favor OF
secession
The Columbus Ga Enquirer says it is certain
that an expedition Of some kind Is on foot IN
different parts of that State. Lopez was in Sa-
vannah few days since, but left almost as soon
rs be arrived. lie was disguised IN his appear
ance Gen. Quitman was at Savannah on Sat
urday last Il Is asserted that he will lead the
forces which viii attack Cuba
a letter from Savannah, dated 2-'h ult, states
that large amounts of money have been contrib
uted by wealthy merchants and planters in that
State tosustain this expedition, and tho most
sanwIinc hopes of success are entertained. The
proceedings have not been kept secret, but for
several weeks Gonzales has been openly engaged
in procuring supplies Of money and men, and he
his not hesitated to show letters from officers Of
tho Spanish army, and from DISCONTINUED Creolos
IN Cuba 20 Lopez, assuring him of the most ex-
tensVe aid,as soon az be- shall land on the Island
and urging hun to appear there, even lfhe should
come alone.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-08
One day from Montpelier to Buff.
fa1ot

West via Ogdensburgh. This is now the quick
est route.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-08
7Ne Lalernalignal AIgnaIu Naga.ine. n. York

The International Monthly .Nago,ine ~ York,
stringer g. Townshend, publishers Rev Ru-
fus w. Griswold, editor
The May number is excellent, both in matter
aud illustrations. The opening article is on
George Wilkins Kendall Vermonter, with a
portrait BY the way 1t is worth while to remark
that the two best American Monthies are both
edited by young men whose literary career was
commenced in Vermont we mean Mr.. Raymond
Of Harpcr's new monthly, aud Mir. Griswold Of
the International.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-08

FRCIoHr ron Tut WEST One hundred and
fifty tons Of freight from Boston, bound TO Chi.
cago pissed over the Central Road ON Monday
last-.liontpeljcr H. Uaichman. .4pra Il.
This freight crosses over TO Oedeusburg, on
Lake Ontario, in Us trayels-a ana thcuco through
uie " eiand Canal to the Upper Lakes. 20 reach
ITS destination and We send bacb the hest pro-
visions produced IN the country to Boston. in ex-
change for their merchandlse.- Chicago Dqib
Joarnli
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-08

United States Monthly LaV Magazine. The
April number of this magazine is replete with
interesting matter. In addition to many miscc-
lanoous articles giving information upon many
difficult legal questions, it also contains All able
article upon the Nature and Method of Legal
Studies, Remarks upon the Copyright Law, and
quite lengthy digest of the recent American
decisions in the different courts Of the United
States. II is also embellished with an excellent
portrait Of John Livingston, Esq its able editor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-08
names =. Brnnan's Estate.

I'VE, tho Subscribers, beng appointed BY the ion the
w Probate CouIt, for the distinct OF Wellington, eoo
msioners receive eKnuue aud adjust all claims aud d.
mands OF all against the estate OF james y bfaman,
late Of Northhed SAID disct, represented nsoisenii
aud also all claims AID demands exhibited IA net thereto
and months from the ION dsy OF Aarrh last being
allowed BY said Count for that pufposeNe d" thofeofe
hereby give notice that viii attend 10 the business OF
our saia appointment Office Of 4. v kaadul In
Norhfsld 18Th day of May and lh day OF seplem
be 1851, O'c1ek The aiefnooa each Of said
days. -
r. V. RANDALL. Comma
90 JAMES GOULD, I sonefs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-08
Spring Stock of Hats. &c.
AMERICAN HOUSE,
Hanover Street, Boston.

TUE undersignod having entirely REBUILT aud EN-
LAkHtb the above extensive establishment, contain
Jog in alabout thsoo hundfedan y rooms would respect,
uiy give notice thai he b. ready Tor The reception aad
accommodation of the travelling community.
An extended on tho UNSURPASSED nvenonees OF
tins House - dofmed supcfHunus, the numerous i'm
poVeinens which have hoen be properly given
40 an advertisement Suffice say hu czpcnse has
been spared 10 render aHy apartment perfect.
The iurnufo made expressly order, regardless OF
cost, and certain portions Of IT, especially the draw ing
will be found 20 be OF the most beautiful and tasteful
manufacture. The drins caPacious, and tho
hours of meals vail be arranged to suit the
fence Of the carly aud late.
Every department Will be conducted in uneNcepiiona
bic mnhner and The proprietor pledges himself that the
LEWIS RICE.
January, 30, 1851 l2:6m.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-05-07

THAT won', serHre Mary Clinton. the
esnse of this ronicsl.'
Hang i. no.
'wmh pens far weapons be will wing
you little 100 qnirk.'
No dnabi. But The public wont hear
him out in snrh an ouiIsge-surh viola.
lion of all the rnles of honnr.'
i By lhe code &c honor. the challenging
parry has The righlio rhoose The weapons,
&e.'
Il knnw.'
sAnd yau are afraid 10 meet ilie man
you have ch .ilenged upon The terms he
propnses. That is Ill plain and simple
enough. The world will understand il
all
Bni what i 10 he done
sYnn must 6gh'. aeolngise. or he post
ell. There is M alternative. To be post
ed wan'. d.. The laugh would be loo
strongly against yau.'
!. II will be as bad. and even worse, d
fight as he proposes.
True. What then p
III must be made up somehow o.
other"
"soI link. win you write an apollo
gy."
!" don't know. That's too humiliat
ing
!. lis The least of The three evils
/ 81. al last. thought The valiant Lieut.
Redmond. When Tie seeonis again mel
il was 10 arrange settlement of diiferrn
ces. This conld only he done by vcr,
humble wri len apology. which was made
On The mex, day the young officer left III
city. lille wiser than he came. Blak
and his second said but lille alb III III
matter. A few choice friends were lei il
10 The secret. which afforded many heal
rs laugh. Among these hiends was Mar
!. Clinton. who mol long after gave her heal
and hand 10 the redoublable author.
As for The Lieutenant, he declares ihs
he had as lief come in contact with a Pal,
han gun as an author with his internal per
lie understands pistols. small swords, :
fles. and even cannnns, but he cant stan
up when pen.work is The order "f tho ia.
The odds would be too mncli against hin
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-05-07

Jones is in general good husband and
domestic man.. Occasionally, however,
his convisial tastes hetray him into ex-
resses which have subjected him mo.e
Than once 10 the discipline Of Mrs. Jones.
A Few nights since he was invited 20
!. participate" with few friends al Flo
rence's by way of celebrating piece OF
good luck which had befalen one Of his
neighbors. He did participate" and 10
his utter asionishmenl, when he rose to
take his leave. ii The .wee shor. hour
ayonl The iwal." he found The largest
brick in his hal lie ever saw. Indeed, he
was heard 10 remark soliloquenlly, 4
think. Mr.. Jones, you were never quite
so tight BEFORE
He reached his home finally. bul By a
route which was anything bul The short
csi distance between two points, mol, how
ever, without experiencing very consdera-
hle anxiety about the reception Which =
waited him from Mrs. Jones. lie was
/ in luck that night, was Mr.. Jones, barring
always his primal transgresslon; he got
into his house. found his way into his
chamber without !. waking a creature, mol
even mouse." After closing his door,
he caatiou.ly paused 10 give thanks lor
i The . conscience unde6led' which secured
10 Mrs. Jones lhe sound refreshing sleep
Which had prevented her taking notice ol
his arrival. Being satisfied that all was
right, lie proceeded laremove his in,cg'l-
menls with as much despatch and quiet as
circumstances would permit, and in The
course of lime sought The yacan, place De
side his slumbering consori. AiIer resting
moment, and congraula,ing himself ina
he was in bed, and that his vile did no
know how long he had been there, y oc
Cured 10 him that il he did not change
his position Mrs. Jones might detect iron
his breath llla, he had been indulglng
To prevent such catastrophe, he resolves
10 ,urn over. He had about half accom-
plished his pnrpusc-we are now oblisc'
10 use The idomalic language Of Mr.. Jone
himself, from whom We receive this chap
Ter Of his domestic trials" when Mrs
Jones riz right up in the bed. and, sal
! she. in tones that scraped the marrow a
!. on, Of my bones. said she. 8 Jones go
needn't furn oUer, you're drunk ctea
through" N. Y Post.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-05-07

could really adilrrss the company with
some degree Of elnqnenee. As he grew NJ
his father constantly took him every SAM
day into his pirate foom aud made him
repeat. as well as lie eaul.l. the seraaa
which had been preached. L,ille progress
efIreling this was made. and lille was
expected at first: but by sieadi perseset-
ance. the habit Of attention grew powerful.
When al very dis,anI day The Senator.
remembering accurately the speech Of an
opponent. answering his arsumen's in
correct succession. il was iilile known that
the power Of so doing was originally ac-
quired in Drayion church.
Memoirs. BIZ the Dram ef Yak.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-05-07
spens, Trade Of k,r W,sL-Ths Sponge

epthst lIthf vi MY Mcs~- ue eiohso
ia ie i creating quite sensation IN eur
midst. A large number Of our citizens
are engaged in procuring IL. aud are reap
ing a handsome reward Tor their labor.
The sponge is cured and brought into
market. and sold 10 our merchants for New
York consumption. where they are man
nfacluring beautiful article Of cloth from
il. The discovery was only made some
six months age, that il was valuable Tor
such purpose ; and now The article com-
mands. in ihis market. from ten TO twelve
cent. per pound. and first rate Article.
well cured and attended 10. will bring even
more. There is always demand for IL,
and il would mol surprise Us 10 see il. at
no disian. day. one Of The principal CON-
modiiies OF our section.
Key West Gazette.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-05-07
The late Sir Robert Peel.-Soon afte

The late Sir Robert Peel-Soon after
Peel was born, his father, The first baroncl,
finding himself rising daily in wealth and
consequence. and believing tha, money
in those peculiar days could always COM
mand a seat in Parliament, determined 70
bring up his son expressly for the House
Of Commons. When that son was quite
a child, Sir Rober, would frequently Sc
him on The table and say" Now, Robin
make speech and | will give you this
cherry" Wha. few words the little lel
low produced were applauded, and s,imn
la,mg exerlions produced such eilec,
that before Robin was ten years old h
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-05-07
A Philosophic Editor. The

A Philosophic Editor. The editor Of
The Alabama Argus, published at Demo-
polls in Marengo, makes merry. after tho
following fashion, over what most folks
would consider serious trouble:
We see the sheriff has advertised the
Argus Office for sale during our absence.
We hope the bidders will have merry
lime Of il. II The sheriff can sell il. he
will do more than we ever could. Like
damp percussion cap, we think il will
fail 10 .go of"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-05-07

Bishop Hughes. New York He.
raid says that the members Of the Ho-
ly Council at at Rome, doubtful of the
policy Of creating Bishop Hughes Car
dinal, applied to the Bishops Of the
United States for their opinion upon
the subject, and that they have just sent
over their objections, which will decide
the question against Bishop IL. in the
Sacred College.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-05-07
Destruction Of the Egyptian Pyra.


mids and Temples.-A correspondent o.
The London Alhemaum says that the
Northern Pyramid Of Dashaur is now N
progress of being converted inio stone
quarry. - order TO build some new palace
or villa in The neighborhood; The iombs OF
Sakkara are used for the same purpose;
The mounds Of Abydus are ransacked ior
building materials; The Temple Of Ermen'
| is going for Tie same purpose; and two
temples have, within Tie last six years,
been knocked down. and The materials re-
moved from near Sheikh Fadi. entirely
without the knowledge Of travellers, 70
whom, indeed. they have remained utter
III unknown until now that they no longer
exisI.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-05-07

The Gentleman. No man is a gem
ileman. who. without provocalion, would
treat with incivlily The hnmblest Of his
species. Its vulgarity for which no
accomplishments Of dress or address can
ever atone. Show me The man who de-
sires to make every one happy around
him. and whose greatest solicilude is ne
yer to give just cause oIofence,o any one,
and will show you a gentleman by ma
lure and by practice. though he may ne
yer have worn a suit Of broadcloih, nor
even heard Of lexicon. am proud 10
say. for The honor Of our species, there
are men, in every throh Of whose hearts
there is a solici,ude for the welfare Of man.
kind and whose every breath is perlum-
ed with kindness.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-05-07
ln,,dole Of The Bath, Or New Orl,auS-Th,

Anrrdolr Of the Battle Of New 0rleanS-The
Courier tells The following characteristic
anecdoie ol The Battle Of New Orleans: !:
or the -four Generals in The British army
on The Bib, two were killed on the field.
and one was sent 10 The feet severely
wounded. Gen. Lambert escaped, but no
had not been under fire that day. Gener-
al Kean. when carried off The field desper-
aiely wounded. left his sword. and i was
picked up by one Of The rennesseeans,
who were searching CIR muskeis, aud
brought 10 Gen. Jackson. When the
wounded Gsneral recovered his senses,
his iirsi thought was Of his weapon. lie
dispatched a note 10 Gene Jackson by a
young Louisianian. then prisoner IN The
Brush fleet, requesting that search might
be made for his sword, saying that i wss
The treasured glfl OF friend who di d IN
bai,le, and barking The appeal BY q refer
encc to the high and chivalrous feeling
which he well knew animated the Amerl-
can warrior. Nor dill he appeal in vain.
]" Co." said The hero 10 Mr. Livingston,
one nf his aids" Deliver this sword -
The British General. God forbid that !
should withhold The gli Of soldier from
one so deserving of H."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-05-07

During The renowned DOR War;"
in Rhode Island, bill was brought in 10
.organize The army" This aroused
from sleepan old mau IN one corner, who
represented town in lhe west Of The
State.
"Mr. Speaker" said he, III tell you
| am decidedly opposed to "organizlng"
The army as you call il. Onr forelaihers
I'll through the reyoluiinn with nothn' but
drum and fife. and come of fust BEST.
too! 90 ag'in "organs." They'll be
dreadful onhandy things in ballle, now |
tell you -
This was irresistible, and Aunt
Rhody's army" we are informed, re-
mains .unorganized' 10 this day.