davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02

u former and founder Of principles IN the prac-
tiee Of Medicine, be consulted By letter. by adj
PRESSING him New o leans. La, and Medicine viii
lust Office In the rlion- DR ANnREV ofers n ~
Gases Of Consumption and Nervous Debility, Scrofl3
AL Rheumatic, Parziyt tic and Eercursl ahecftonf
diseases q the Hip and Spine, Kidneys and BADGE
travel, nrofsy, &c. safe and speedy cure fen4
Weakness, suppression, irregularities, and Al d4
II the Womb structures in The Crefnra, t1SIus
piles rerned5ed without the use Instruments q b
spes Amer twenty years Of rcrsonri and ffozesssq
sSr,er,erce he can state thzf no person IN The VI
-, enre those diseases r;sh mineral o. ye<etabie
cine alone There never Vas ore cbro1le d7n
treated right or propes1y a. me Snax1ty t1ee:fv
lie r5<x md the Sead and pride Of The medical ~
s<c rjssr~r a. H. h uscs 10 mineral medlcl[
--~s5-~ er,h1e TIE unn1 debIlitzfed % enjoy
fsndecfion * tenl1a xhz1s t1knE he ne 30
~rfyrrlo1 theR Hy0- uo31
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02
speeiaI Motifes.
SILVER BAND!

TIE ONLY PERMANENTLY ORGANIZED BAND IN
THE CITY, will attend all calls for music both at
home and abroad, giving entire satisfaction 10
barge The Band Is composed Ct
~ Fifteen PerforAaers
with complete set OF new silver instruments
All calls music, for funerals, pic-nes sereuades
aud jubilee vii be attended TO promptly
". L HORN,
Manager and Conductor
zur2T$1y Is South College st.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02
DR. KINGS DiSPENSAkY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

rS.-s DR. KING, formerly Of New York, for
sGE the last four years of Louisville, Ky,
~ and who has devoted his attention to
the treatment of private diseases for 80 years. aaters
himself, having attended to practice for many
years. and cured many thousands, he is enabled
cure all diseases of private nature, no matter how
bad they may be from nIudicious medical treatment
or from neglect of their Dr. Kings DiSpensary is
No % Deaderck street. between Cherry and the Square
econd story, where he all diseases of private
nature.
GoRorhea cured without nauseous medicines or in
difference with business.
Structures of old date efectualIy cured in
a few days, by operation which causes no pain.
Where Structure exists health cannot be enjoyed.
Perhaps no disease causes mischief and under
mines the constitution so much.
Syphilis with all the diseases of the skin, growing
out OF neglect or bad treatment, be efectually
cured in a few days.
Seminal Wedkness-Particulara attention having been
given to this disease and all the consequences growing
out of it, brought in many by the destructive
habits of inconsiderate youths and excessive lndul-
gence of the passions, neglect of which will under
mine the constitution rendering the subject unfit
business society, and causing premature old age
Females who may hs laborlng with any difficulty of
the Womb may rest assured immediate relief.
Persons residing abroad by writing and stating their
with lee enclosed, direct 10 DR.. A King No. %
Deaderick street. Nashville, Tenn will have the
sary medicines sent to their address. Office hours
from O'Clock in the morning until in the evening.
july10-ind&w1y
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02
NAsHvIILE corToN QUOTATIONS.

ToBAcCo-There were So hhds sold yesterday a A.
Hamilton the following fgures-
20, 95, . so, 5 Is, 65, 20, 55, ) 20. 2 20,
O5, 2 20, 25 8 50, ) so, 9 90, 90, s o5, 5 so,
, 90, 90, 65, I Is. Is, Is, TO- 25, I 20,
o. S. SIS So O5 co. , S. . So
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02
Commercial.
DAILY P.TRInr ssrFIcE.

NASHVILLE. NlTch 9, I7dT- !
There is no change il the money market. For the
price Of exchange and bank notes seq table
in another eorrnn.
The Louisville Journal Of yesterday says
Yesterday was 81 exceedingly duii day n money
matt-rs nothing ing been done to Indicate change
Of any kind Ex mango dull at = cent, premium
for Eastern and M9z premium for New ''rle rs
Cincinnati despatch of the 18th says
Rates Of exchange steady at x prem am for Eas-
tern, and z for New Orleans. y 4 y market easy:
Illinois, Missouri and Wisconsin currency has derl
TO = cent discount with heavy market
C0TT0N-Tlere was but little done il cotton yes
ter&ay We heard Of but SALE; small lot at &c
2 II
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02
Our Harana Plan Lotteries.

DRAW Four "a TINES A MONTH.
And the most liberal of any Scheme ever offered
For particulars, address,
W C. DAWSON & CO., Managers,
oct 81 Macon, and Savannah, Ga.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02
BIokEs AND woEIHLEss

sEokES AND woEIHLEs-
Agricultural Bank. Brownsville
Central K OF Tennessee, Nashville.
Farmers and Mech MICS Bank. Memphis.
Mocha s,ics' Bark, Memphis.
Memphis Savings Institution,
Exchange Bank Murfreesboro'.
Miners ami Manufacturers Bank, Knoxville.
Bank Of Trenton.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02
AENEEA'E'S
Life Pills and pa@nix Biiters,

Il tHESE Medicines have been before the public
l. for d period of THIRTY YEARS and during
that time have maintained high character in almost
every part Of the Globe for their extraordinary and
immediate power of restoring perfect health TO per
suffering under nearly every kind of disease to
which the human frame is liable.
The following among the distressing variety of
human diseases in which the
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02

FOR HIRE.
TWO very sprighsly negro Boys, II an IL years
i old. Apply At this Once. jan1s-9
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02
.s,,nk ,ote anl nxchanve List.
TE.NESSEE

ooHsae7ap paIrs, Fl } ? wHrIkss, HAakEli COLLEGE
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02

2 do Ironing .na wssh-hOuse stOves;
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02
n OTICE.

Ii orders for subscription to the Patriot for less
n than II months must be accompanied with the
lash dec20-dtriwEwtf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-12-26

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-This morning
at o clock a portion OF Gen. MeCall's di.
vision proceeded in the direction Of Draines.
vile on foraging expedition, and for the
purpose Of making reconnaissance in that
localty.
Drainesnile is about midway between Nc
Calls headquarters and Leesburg. On ar
irving in that vicinity they encountered the
enemy who had four regiments of infantry,
composed Of South CarOlinians, Alabamians
and Kantuckians, with one battery of six
pieces and regiment of cavalry under the
command Of Gen. Stewart The only troops
on our part engaged in he affair at Draines-
vile were Gen. Ord's brigade, the first Reg.
iment of rifles and Easton' battery OF -four
guns.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-12-26
The Victory in Missouri Hall
leck'a Official Dispatch.

The Victory in Missouri -Gen. Hal
leck's Official Dispatch.
The following is General Halleck's dis
patch to General Mcclellan, announcing the
brilliant success of General Pope's COM
mand: kD
HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF Missouri,
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec 20, 1861.
Major General George B. Nc Clelaan, Wash
iRgton.;
A part of General Popes forces under
Colonel j. q. Davis and Major Marshall,
surprised another camp Of the enemy on
the afternoon Of the 18th inst, at Milford,
little north Of Warrensburg A brisk
skirmish ensued, when the enemy, finding
| himself surrounded, surrended at discretion
We took thirteen hundred prisoners, inclu
ding three coloncls and seventeen captains,
one thousand stand Of arms, one Thousand
hor. es, sixty-fve wagons, and large auan
t.ty Of tents, baggage and supplies.
Our loss two killed and eight wounded. =
Enemy's loss not yet known.
Information received last night from Glas
gov, that our troops at that place had takei
about two tons of powder in kegs, buriedsol
Jackson's farm. This effectually cuts Of
their supply OF ammunition.
a '4 II. w. HALLEcK.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-12-26

q company Of rebel cavalry from the OPP
posite side of the river, without effect; our
men promptly returned the fire, with what
effect they did not know, except that the
chivalry retired very suddenly. There was
considerable skirmishing between our scouts
and rebels during the week eliminating In
brilliant and successful engagement on the
18th, after our informants left, an account
Of which we published last week. 1t is not
probable that the rebels will make any
further attempt to resist the onward march
Of our army, this side Of Bowling Green, if
there.
Our informants represent that our troops
are in fine condition, well clothed and fed,
abundantly supplied with blankets and camp
equipage. They are encamped On rolling
ground. in fine, healthy location, with an
abundant supply of very pure water. Be-
fore the completion Of the burnt bridges
they were likely to be hard up for forage
for horses and mules, and Quartermaster
Bowlcs, under orders, perpetrated the first
act Of con6scation by that division by tux
ing 1000 bushels of corn and large quantity
Of oats from Gen. Buckner's farm, eight
miles above Munfordsville.
Hart county has been overrun by the re.
bells and stripped Of almost everything eat.
able, but the people seem to be intensly
loyal, with very few exceptions, the secss
sion vote at the last election being less thar
200 out Of about l,5OO votes polled. o
The rebels erected two small forts on tn,
s outh side Of the river, both earthworks
with two cmbrasures each, one command
ing the railroad crossing and one the pix,
and ferry. The West and principal one i
: about eight feet high and twelve thick, ant
ditched op.two sides. Bucknor evidently in
tended to dispute the passage of Greel
: River, but before Gen. McCook had got within
twenty miles of them with the four brigade
: above named, he concluded that discretion
was the better part of valor, blew up tn
bridge, abandoned his Notifications withou
having mounted gun, and left in hot hast
for more congenial cline.
= The address of the members of the l5tl
Regiment, for the present, is Camp Wood
Q Hart county, Kentucky.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-12-26

B0-BLooD fOoD. Attention is called to
most remarkable and scientific preparation
advertised in another column. 1t is an en-
tirely. new discovery, and must not be con-
founded with any Of the numerous patent
medicines of the day. 1t is certain rem
edy for all the diseases specified and espeo-
tally those of chronic nature--oflong stand
ing-of weeks, months, and years. Suffer
ers, try it'll
Messrs. CHURCH 4 DUPONT, ofNew York,
arc tho sole agents for it, and also proprie-
tors Of the world-renowned DIR. EAToN's IN
FANTILE CORDIAL, an article which every
Mother should have in her medicine closet
in case of need; and containing as it does,
no palcgoric or opiate of any kind, it can be
relied upon with the utmost confidence, and
will be found an invaluable specific in all
cases of infantile complaints. i [Ohio State
journal, Columbus
HO-Sec advertisement. For sale by I. Fl.
Patterson, Agent, St. Clairsville, Ohio.
niarl4ly 1901
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-12-26
GEO. B. WRraHr,
Quarterm aster- Gen raj.

TIE IRISH REoIMENrs. .-As the regi-
ments, composed chiefly If not wholly Of
Irish fellow. citizens, marched down Broad
way on Monday last, il was pleasing TO wit.
ness their hardy appearance, and quite af-
fecting to see the mothers, wives, and chill
drsn ofmany Of them spring from the side
walks into the street, and walk along with
the soldiers, totally regardless Of military
order, thinking only Of those dear to them,
and clinging to them as long as they could
Many an eye was moistened at these tokens
Of affection, and many dsyout aspiration
sscsnded, wedoubt not, that God would pro-
tect tie son, the husband, the brother, In
camp and dinbattle, and encirele with his arm
Of marcy tho mother, the wife, the sistsr,
tie ohil1rsn. n home. Let tho soldiers and
their famjtss be remembered BY native cit.
izsns IN Y. Independents
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-12-26
THE LATE BATTLE IN YVES.
TERN VIRGINIA.

From letter written by Lieut. Col. Rich
ardson, ofthc 25th Ohio Regiment, to the
Woodsfield Spirit, we extract as follows:
From all accounts, this has been the hard
est fought battle Of Western Virginia. Gen.
Milroy had about 800 men under his com
mand, consisting Of the 9th Indiana, detach-
ments Of the 18th Indiana and 32d Ohio
and about 400 of the 18th Ohio.
With this small force he attacked the
enemy at daylight on the morning of the
18th, at Baldwin's Camp, on the summit of
the Allegheny Mountains their force
amounting to about 1000, consisting Of five
regiments of infantry and nine pieces Of ar
tillsry, strongly posted, and were fortified.
The fight continued until about clock
in the afternoon, when our forces were with
drawn, finding it impossible to carry the
works with the number Of men. They took
32 prisoners, and left the field covered with
the enemy's dead. Time after time the
rebels dashed upon our ranks with over.
whelming numbers, but were always driven
back again into their strongholds with great
slaughter. Several times portions of theil
works were carried and our flag planted up
on them, but tho disparity Of numbers wa.
too great for valor, and our men were com
PEELED to abandon them.
The following is list Of the wounded ant
missing in Companies A, B, and G, (frou
this county and Monroe):
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-12-26

AN offsr made by Col. Lefferts Of the 7th
,1oBximsWk lsse- -Sum,asr, to .ths Governor,
has been, We understand, again, presented.
Il is that be should take his regiment into
one Of the forts ofthe harbor, and drill them to
artillery practice; and the Colonel is satisfied
that in ninety days he will be able to turn out
eight hundred accom- plished artillsrists capa-
bic Of serving as officers, Such q school is
unquestionably needed, and especially If we
are to have foreign war; If an English
one of the first resulta Of war with that
couutry--then we shall want artillery and
artillerymen to an extent not at ell needed
In putting down the Southern rebellion. The
offer Of Col. Lefferts TO Gov. Morgan bears,
therefore, . very different aspect than when
the proposition was made some months since.
OF the ability to do all he promises with the
7th there oan be no doubt.--tN. Y. Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-12-26

A RAprURoUs poet thus describes the man
ner of obtaining kiss. As the Hottentoi
gentleman says at tho Aquarial Gardens,
"Itisgoot:" First, grasp with haste around
the waist, and hug her tight to thee; and
then she'll say Do go away-do, won,
you let me be II" Then, oh what bliss but
never miss so good chance as that then
make a dash. as quick Us flash, and-Har-
riet, hold my hat
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-12-26
AN. ORDINANCE.

For the Opening Of Street on Beach Alley.
Of the ineofpcrated village Of Baruesye that 30 much
Of the South aud Of bench Alley extending from South
Street to the first sey Forh be wdencd forty fee,
wide, for The making of said street thus far
Sec That wall six feet wide he made along said
street aud alley the East side Of stid street and alley
irom South Street TO Main Street.
Sec. ? That the said suse, bc named South Avenue
Sec. T. Thut iis ordnance take effect from and utter
its passage. trl
Sec. s. Tha, all ordinances conflicting with the said
ordinance be Hsd the same are hereby repealed. f.4
N.CRISwELL, Mayor
JAMES THoxrsoS, Recorder III .s.u
Dec fsth 1851 Nv = f's- SEES
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-12-26

Gov. MAaoFFIN has vetoed the bill re-
Gently passed by the Kentucky Legislature,
intended to prevent the parent branch Of
the Southern Commercial Bank from or
dering the loyal branches to pass large sums
to the credit Of the Secession institution in
foreign banks. The Senate attempted, af-
ter a full discussion, to pass the bill over
the Governors veto, but failed by two votes
Senators Read and Marshall voting with
the brace of fSecessionists Another attempt
will probably be made to pass the bill when
the Senate is full.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-12-26
QUARTERMAsTER GENERALS OFFICE, |
Columbus, o., Dec. 10, 1861.


have frequent inquiries in regard to do
nations made by the citizens of the State for
the Ohio troops l
Ihave regarded all donations sent to me
as designed ony for Ohio troops either in
hospitals within the State, or in camp, or
hospitals in tho field.
l distribute them free of charge. to the
soldiers, by special messengers or trusty
agents, who see to their delivery in person.
make no distribution, except upon appli.
cation, or reliable information that they are
needed. -q,....
Any application from the Surgeon of an
Ohio regiment that blankets, clothing or
other articles on hand, suitable for hospital
purposes, are needed, will be promptly re-
sponded to. have not boen eager to dis
tribute the donations in my hands, for the
reason that few cases Of necessity have come
TO my knowledge, and many private dona-
tions, and donations from Soldiers Aid So
cieties throughout the State are rcachiug the
troops from various points. II ia deemed
wise, prudent and beni6cant to retain the
stores on hand, unless actually needed, 4asSa
severe engagement, or very cold weather,
NAV render an immediate distribution Of
nearly everything on hand necessary.
The most desirable articles for the troops
in service, and not supplied BY the Govern
ment, are wooden gloves or mittens. A very
comfortable and convenient covering for the
hand of soldier on guard duty in cold
night isa knit mitten with the thumb and
fore finger gloved,
I have the following donations on hand I.
5, 667 Blankets 533 quilts; 500 pairs nit.
tens; sll coverlets; s, III pair socks 1912
l->.>~.. O 40 ahirfa. hasidaa vsr,ous mis-.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-12-26

on the field. forgot to state that all the
killed on our side were from the 32ud Indi
ana, Col. Which. They fought like tigers
wit. (Kennonl and Cowen left about
ten minutes before the ball opened. 1t only
lasted about one-hslf hour. I had . full
sight 1t the elephant" and this was the
first time l ever saw shot and shells flying
in earnest. "
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-12-26
PROSPECTUS OF THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
For. $50

- - =
fyfHE January nu'nief VIII commence The Ninth Vo'-
L urnc o THIS Magazine lts very large ana sui m
cr:nsng circulation isa gratifying evidence OF public
approval and no industry wiii he spared to render The
forthcoming volume adequate to The Of times
SO pesnant with great events as those oi to-day The
..,s a " VI ,sp, mp".., WV, ,r n,i s " ,e % ,h
''a,, y, ~ NJ, ;,'.,, y.;i, % .;' ~ H.; ~, ~ ~, ~
81, ~ ,i, ~ W, " II. @ ,,,, ~ -, % , w. % ,,, ~ ; ,
W ~, @ PC ."u. 49,, " ; @ Ia W I;l, uIlT' ,;h % s h ~ ~.
, ;; S, ~ ,.nd ~ sp % 49,, Nj y, E,.do,n
R,e"t R ruh'e a,,sd " % ,i, , a, @ Wv @ ~; y; -, III, M IL
,u nsn,. W "a a. u 'u'oaI a spi' ~ wv, ~
N,cy,,',y ,,i nev.1 ,iv. o., a n. no., h,.r,,rs
III; ,s X ,hs ~ .; -, H., no,i,c'or w ,.s,
n, W, oa w. d T., e,' NV y, ,; ~ " ~ ,
Ia, IN. 4, ''''N '' o'''' N"e' ''''
Anonr ,hc con,rbuor, already in hand ior iao. IN,
m. ~ sn sysrv n,ny ~ nroyiis r orhcnmn mum
hers for household reading: r t.-
PROFESSOR AGAssIz will begin In the January number
series OF articles Natural History. and ovr kindred
topics, 10 he coIinued frnm month to month throughout
the year. The Of Distinguished Of science
in connection with this announcemen is sufficient guar
ay Of the great benefit be derived from his monthly
contribuions,
| A New Romance by NATHANIEL HAwruoRrx will
appear in the pages nj TuR ATLANTIC enrly In the year
A New STORY by the late TuEopoRE WINTHROP author
OF "Cec Drcene, ~ will be commenced in the January
| number =
DR. GkoRGE b. wINpsup. we'll known for his remark.
able experiments in Gymnastics has written for ruE AT
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-12-26

PERHAPS it is not known to all Post
masters that they become liable for the pay
mont Of papers left in the Office and not re-
ported by them as mot taken out" We
will consider ita favor on the part Of Post
masters to report Immediately on the refu-
sal Of any person to take paper sent them
out of the post-ofhce.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-12-26

The Recent Fight on Green River.
We have been permitted to read and copy
very interesting letter from Mr.. Stacy B.
Craft, Of this place, Corporal in the 10th
Regiment, to his sister here, giving an 60
count of the recent fight on the banks Of
Green River, in Kentucky, between Col.
Willich's Indiana Regiment and . large
body of rebels, which our boys Witnessed,
and came very near participating in. We
extract from the letter:
CAsp woon, Ky, Dec -, 1851,
1--WE have had q lively time oft since we
arrived here. Our Regiment had to stand
picket every third day up to tho l7th--the
day Of the fight. That day three other Regi-
ments arrived which will tighten the picket
duty on us considerably. Wewere on picket
at the time the fight commenced. We were
stationed at the r. r.. bridge, on the North
bank Of the river. and four Companies Of
the SOD Indiana (German) Regiment were
on the other side Of tho river, opposite to
us. The rebels made their attack on the
Indiana boys, They had about 800 cavalry
and six pieces of artillery, supported by
about 1000 infantry. They drove the Ger.
mans back almost 10 the river bank, when
our batteries opened from this side, and re-
inforcements were thrown across the river
from this side, Company Il (Capt. Askew' 81
was in the reintorcements thrown across,
but was just in time 70 see the rebels flying
In every direction. They commenced retreat
inc at the first opening Of our batteries,
leaving all their dead and part ofthHr wound
ed on the Aeld. Their loss is estimated at
SO killed and 90 wounded. This is what I
saw and counted myself; but l understand
two have died since.
aThs rcbeis came In yesterday morning
with Gag OF truce, for the purpose Of
burying their dead, which they were per-
mitted TO do. Those that accompanied the
Aag wanted to visit our camp, but they
couldnlt win; ws sent them back as soon Is
they finished their Job. These men report
thsir loss. at 1850, Killed aud wounded. The
Texan Rangers suffered the greatest loss. =
Col. Terry, their commander, vas shot dead
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-12-26

b@BELMoNT COUNTY BIBLE SocIETY.
The annual meeting Of this Society will
DO held in the NJ E. Church, in st. Clairs-
vile, on Thursday, January 9th, 1862, at
l0l o'clock, A. NJ. Addresses appropriate
to the occasion will be delivered, and the re.
port Of the labors and collections Of the
county agent presented 1t is hoped there
will be general attendance from all part,
Of the county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-12-26

OLD ABEs DANCING. The Leavenworth
Conservative says:
A few years ago we were so unfortunate as
to be present at a dancing party in the fiat
town Of Springfield, Illinois, and there were
treated to the hideous sight OF A. Lincoln,
in "all promenade" We defy the most
enthusiastic advocate Of saltatory exercises
to see old Abe on ballroom floor without
having his most primal prnci piles severely
shaken. Tears Of anguish fill our eyes as wo
recall that terrible evening.