davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08

CERTEFECATEl.-I, the undersigned, Gov
ernor OF Hungary, do testify hereby, that Dr. L. j
Czapay has served during the contest tor Hungarian
liberty, ns On cf Surgeon, in the Hungarian army
with faithful perseverance. Whereof l have given to
hun this certicd g, md recommend him to the sympa
my, attention and protection of all those who are ca
Pab!e Of apprecatng patriotic sefsacrifce and un-
deserved misfortune. KOsSUTH LAJOS
49, Governor of Hungary
WASHINGTON CiTY, Jan. 9TH lS02. feb17
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08
EEoIIoway,s Pii,. and o,n,r.p,

Marysylle, January 81, 1881.
feb l.tf
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08
w. II. THOMPSON.
sy.~s
A DENTIST.

gold. ~ F
NY skeleton Atmospheric Flaie is still predominant.
i'1 p pauVahtages over all other artificial work, are
,ha soMh very narrow plate, thus preserving all
TG S9Golu'IitS adaptation and to the mouth.
niue use out when once fitted remains so; nor does
it require any percepble effort on the part of fhe
patient to keep it in the mouth " '"S
Call and see specimens.
Operations for Cleft Palate performed also paIa.
tine Obturators inserted Strict attention paid 10 all
diseases of the teeth.
Office on street, between Third and Fourth oppo
site the Odd Eeii"ws Hall, Marysville.
janl2
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08
NO. %.
9perial 0otires.
BRIGGS, GIFT CONCERT.

Owing to a scarcity in money matters" we did not
sell as many tickets in first Concert antci
patedi notwithstanding the drawing OF to the
general satisfaction of the ticket holders. Many
have expressed desire to have chance to draw the
old orchard. In order to crafty their wishes, we
will now sell tickets for second Concert In which
the Old Orchard will be the first prize seen In our
schedule Numbers from 19315l to 307 800 will be
placed in the wheel, from which the "a prize mum,
bcrs will be drawn; the Old Orchard being the first
prize, the Vineyard the Second prize, &c. &C., seen
by referring to schedule.
We will take good OF the orchards until the
lucky ones take possession.
G. G. BRIGGS.
Marysyile, January 81, 1851.
fcbl-U
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08
Second Race.
R oDa O W "a i .

HD THE undersigned wishes 10 notify his
customers and the public generally that he
ss16iDH.z has removed his CABINET SHOP to
NO. SO g. STREET,
a iew doors above United States Hotel.
N. N.B,-SECOND HAND FURNITURE bought and
SOLD. Repairing done on liberal terms, as usual
je7 my like BURNS.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08

Domestic Remedes.-No other formula combine in so
compact or concentrated form the active and essen
tial properties of medicine SO well adapted to
family use as these popular remedies. Devoid of min
cra and vegetable po.sons, simple but efcacous in
operation they may be administered with equal safety
TO the infant rs to the adult No household should be
without supply as they always useful in case Of
accd-nt Sold by all Druggi is at 25c 62c., and 81
per box or pot. feb23
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08

DIR L. J. CZAPKAY'S private Medical and surgica
institute IS on Sacramento street below MONTGOMERY
opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Companys office
san Francisco The Doctor ofcrs free consultations
ana asIs no remuneration unless he effects a cure.-
O!--ce n~Ir iro.lJ =. At. to Pm
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08
EEEsGiv2nt NOtice.
STATE OF California;

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Go
County on YUBA, So
4 ElSi klCT Court of the Tenth Judicial District
e. an The matter of the Petition of Stephcn G Mul
lin, an Insolvent Debtor Pursuant to AN order ~
the Hon 3 NJ Bliss, Judge of the said District Court
houce hereby gwen to all The creditors of the said
lnsoINen stephen &. Mulin, be and appear ba.ore
Ue sad Hon. S. NJ Bliss at Chambers at the Court
room OF said court IN the city of Marysyle county of
fuoa, on the twenty third day of March, A. D. 1861 al
~ coek A. NJ, OF that day, then and there to show
cause any they can, why the prayer Of said insol-
vent should not be granted, and assignment his
esIate De made and he be discharged from his debts
ana haoes in pursuance Of the statute in such
made and provided, and in the time ali proceed
ings against said iusolvtn be stayed.
.,.-:. Given undermy hand and the seal of said
seal Court, this goth day of February, D. 1SS
... W. 4. 0NEALE,
Clerk Dist. Court for Yuba Co., CAL
S. HuLBuRT, Piaf Atty. feb21-3Od*
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08
Mrs. MINGINW

An experienced nrrse and female physician, has
Soothing Syrup for children teething which greatly IA
ci.ate the process Of teethng by softenng the gums
reducing all indamaton-vin allay all pain, and is
sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it mothera
it will give rest to yourselves and relief and health to
your infants PefectlY safe IN all cases. See adver-
tselhent IN another co'uH IA. mayl-ly
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08
MARYSVILLE PACK,

On FRIDAY March sth, Mile Heats, best three in Ave,
800 entrance. 800 forfeit and 5000 added by the
Proprietor. Thc following named entries have teen
made
j. NJ. Reese enters bay horse Bossorah, years old.
n. Murphy enters mare Black Marian, years old
j. Gluckauf enters sOrre horse Beaver, years old.
N. Nelson enters bay horse Boneset, years old
r. Peyton enters sorrel horse b. p, 5 years old
The above Race will positively come Off on the
above day and precisely at 219 o'clock
Saturday, March 9th,
TROTTING RACE-Mile Heats, best three in five to
harness for 1926 blankets, entrance $5. The follow
ing eat lies have been made;
G. D. Bellows enters roam mare, Molly b.
l. Glazer enters gray gelding Emigrant
VIM BOlinger enters bay mare, Fanny &C.
d. +. George enters brown gelding Dencka.
Second Race.
SAME DAY.-Sie Heats, best three in five, 20 har
ness, for fine blanket Entrance IS. The following
entries made:
H. Barnett enters sorre gedng, Spanish 10.
q. Fuller enters brown gelding Salaya.
A. 7. Spear enters gray gelding, George Bloor
W. Buck enters brown gelding
The first Trottng Race to come of at ~ O'Clock.
eSS- Every accommodation for families ia provided.
ENTRANCE TO THE TRACK, ..........S1 90
feb27 t. O'HANLON, Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08

- The following letter, which emphatcally speaks
for ITSELF was written by the Dean of the Faculty of
the Philadelphia College of Medcine-to the editors
Of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal San Fran
cisco, for pullicntinn
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08
Il Il. L.Es. GRAY.
de. E4.E.aSEIENES.

f., Baughsr
NuBA CRY
Judge p. W. Keyser, c. z. NicoSon,
j. Laudon Smith.
All communications addressed to EDWIN \. VIII
LlAMS Secretary Of the Institute sent II of the
Post Office, or by Express, will receive prompt aten-
tion.
J. Il. LEAMAN is our authorized Agent, to obtain
subscriptions and receipt for the sane. jau29
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08
PHILApELPmA, January 17th, 1889


70 the cNtors of the Pacific Medical Journal
Gentlemen: My attention has been called to an .rti-
Gle IN the December number of your Journal IN regard
to the al eundem degree granted by the Phladelphis
college oi Medcine to Dr. l.. ). Szapkay. When the
application for the degree was made to the Facufv il
was accoupanied by a!daWts and testimonials To- tbe
eject tlHt DR.. Czapkay was regular graduate NJ ID
OF the University of Pesh had served as surgeon in
the Hungarian army and was regular practitione-
/ ot medicine. On tie strength of these the decree
was granted The ad eun9en degree, as its name i'm
/ p!l~s, is conferred graduates only and gives us
new privilege Had there been the slightest stspi-
cion OF rregnlarity the application would have been
do act o. justice to tine College and confer favor
on Yours, yer( respectfully H. RAND
Dean Of the Faculty Of the Philadelphia College o.
Medicine. % -
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08
Shade and Ornamental Trees,

vines, Shrubhery, Creepers. Roses and Bulbs Chi
nese and Cal forua Arbor Vtae's three to six feet
high.
The Subscriber viii give his per- nal attention to
me BUS ness. Those finding it more convenient to
Order than to come in person may eel assured of OBJ
ed as to Season OF rpeung. No Trees or Plants viii
be set out except such as in coed healthy cond
uon-and packed in a suitable manner to 20 any dis
tance' Our arrangements such that we have no
fears ofbeing undersold by other reliable Nursery
men Our prices vii be just low to Orders if
ected by the parties. nmost articles the Prices will
be considerably reduced from last seasons
n. B.-lrinted directions for Planting and after
treatment VII acco pany packages
~ Remember, Sales Room and Yard, opposite
the Water Works, corner Fourth and streets, Ma
rysvlle.
Jan49-f G. II. BEACH, Agent
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08
rrre <. :. Aliens xyiobn.sarnum.

'1'+' =. . 4fi'VIt7s XyiObnIsa ffluIn, or
WoHLD'S HAIR DRESSING is essential to us, with
the Eastorer, and often times in young persons Will
stop the Hair from falling 1t the best dressing for
the Hair known rendering it soft silky and glossy,
disposing It to cnr, and remain in any desired posi-
ton. Read the advertisements No other pre- paration
has such an array Of convincing testimony. del 2w
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-07-13

SUFFERING IN PH1LADELPHIA.-On
Wednesday week a meeting Of the un-
employed citizens was held in Philadel-
phia. Four wards Of the city Were rep
resented by about 5000 men, who have
been deprived Of the mean of gaining
a livelihood One Of of the delegates
in a speech made use of the following
emarks :.
If the city fathers will carry out the
contract that binds US to society, and fur
nish US with remunera,ive labor, they
will confer an ines,imab'e blessing. II
they would apply one million Of collars
towards some public Improvement, in
the course o. a few years. ! think. it
might be dubbed and trebled. W.
merely ask for labor sufficient 10 sustain
life. w have men in OUT midst who
have not tasted meat for months; men
who have not received two meals a day
for months; others have lived nj Bnl
n meal 9 day, and I know u mac
VIII" did mi eat anything Cor two days
and died from i. lLxmrmrg notssi,,
cal! this meeting FL, there =
yet time to save il,Son6 are upon the
verge Of starvation.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-07-13
MASKED. BATTERIES The Northern

MASKED. BATTERIES Inc NOTtueIH
troops seem to be 10 a perfect terror Of
the "rebels'" masked batteries. 1t was
a "masked battery at Vienna. Gen.
Beauregard, they say, has filed the hills
Of Fairfax with ",mesked batteries" y
Every bush hides a !" masked battery
They have become SO suspicious OF
"traps," that, like crows, the simple
stretching Of a line across the field, is
almost sufficient to make them adopt
the double quick" The New York
Herald is greatly exercised at those san
culinary .xedients Of the Southern sol
diers, in particular. aud against all can
ron in general. 1t says:
When Norfolk was lost to the govern
ment two thousand five hundred pieces
of artillery were lost with ia larger
number than the first Napoleon cap'ar-
ed during his entire campaigns. These
are for the most part guns OF heavy "a
ibre. aud many It them ri1-d cannot.
The C%onfederates have distributed pro-
badly II thousand OF them all over the
South, where they are now planted III
masked batteries 10 i,ara>s the troops Of
the government, wherein they meet then :,
In addition to these the Conledera,es
possess at tie present time no, less than
two thousand cannon, if we include those
stolen from the forts which they seized.
and the number since manufactured al
the Tredegar works in Richmond, and
in other tountlties all over the South. still
leaving titteen'liundred guns in Norfolk.
How long these guns are to be permitted
10 remain in Norfolk is a question Of
time, and how much longer the Conted-
ertes are to continue constructing mask
ed batteries is q mere ques,ime Of time
also.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-07-13

GE The casting Of cannon has be-
come an established business in Mem
phis. We see by the papers that one
firm has received orders for thirty guns
Which they are now casting at the rate
of one a day. They will probably have
seventy more to cast. The brass they
use is made entirely made Of Tennessee
copper.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-07-13

TnE Evil Day CoM1Ne.-Tbe Lexing-
ton, Ky, Statesman, speaking Of ihs
game Lincoln is playing III Kentucky,
says:
But it is manifest thatthe SINE game
played in Missouri is soonto be Initiated
in kentucky. The bonds are~being
pressed gently but steadily upon the
State, active steps are being quMi-,ly tax.
en- to bind the State securely. Troops
are being in>idiously introduced, COM
mnnications are being cut IF, aud all
the preparatory measures taken for the
thorough suhjugation Of the people,
These proceedings must sooner or later
excite revolt. We my expect convul-
siens and b!oodshed at an early day.
Possibly the people may awake from
their apathy to fluid themselves mana
cled, but may be the strength of an out
ragged people will burst their bonds and
vet save them their liberties. n
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-07-13
sD1sEcr .TRADE-M. Kings Commits

sion.-In pursuance Of an act Of the
Georgia Legislature, for the encourage
ment of direct trade between Savannah
aud Antwerp, the Hon. Thomas Butler
King W. tent abroad as the commits
sioner Of the State TO examine into the
so'vency and character Of the Antwerp
contractors, the quality Of their feet, etc.,
and, should proper exhibits be made, to
close the contract on the part Of the
State. The Savannah, Republican saws:
Mr.. King set out for Europe Some two
or three months ago., and has been de-
voting himself assidnously TO The objects
If his mission since the day of his arri-
val. Official particulars of his proceed
ings have not .ranspirea, if they have
been received. 4hongh we observe in the
Atlanta lnteliigencer of p recent date
an extract of a letter from Brussels, Civ.
ing "a highly favorable accou"t Of his
progress. The Indications then were
most auspicious of a satisfactory accom-
plishment Of the Object in view, though
it is intimated that, fr special reasons,
Mr.. King would transfer his negotiations
from Antwerp to Paris. It is also sug-
gested that, in the event of the success
Of these latter negotiations, The line Of
steamers will probably run from Havre,
o. some other French port, to Savannah
and thence to New Orleans.
This change the Republican; regards
as judiciQus, and concludes its editorial
as follows:
As regards arprel,ensions based % the
existence of a hostile blockade of eur
C asst, f the purpose Of prohibiting COM
merce, we may add that Intelligent and
we'll informed sources have assurances
that dispel all uHeasiness en- the subject.
The United States have boldly proclaim-
ed to the nations. as her settled policy
that she will respect no blockads design
ed for the interruption Of commerce and
not tor the reduction OF d seaport town,
nor one which does not completely invest
a town, by land as well as by sea-.
The nations Of Europe have resolved
to hold her to the position, and that res
%olution they will! carry into effect. Boil,
justice and interest prompt them to such
a course.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-07-13

LiScoLN's FOREIGN M1N1sTERs.-A
writer in n Of the New York journals,
after reviewing the antecedents OF Mr..
Lincoln's ministers to the principal
courts in Europe-Adams, Dayton, Judd,
Clay, Schurz, BurIinsame and Ha, vev-
remarks that the statesmen and diplo-
mats of Europe will concIud. that our
present latch Of diplomats represent the
last I'm of the. shad."
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-07-13
~ Capt. Dick s,ewart's company Of

H Capt. Dick Stewards company Of
flying artillery, nov in camp at Baton
Rouge, are being rapidly drilled INTO a
knowledge of that branch Of the genes
raj service. The camp is daily tbronged
with visitors, many of whom are ladies',
who are always highly entertained with
the novelty Of artillery practice and man
euvres, besides the qualification Of see.
ing one Of the finest companies Of young
ever raised in this State. They are
destined for service 10 the Western ar
NV Of the Confederacy.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-07-13

R 1t has been "%0oo"e*d that .D
energetic movement IA. on foo. in the
city OF New York AMI elsewhere to re-
store peace TO the Country. This has
9 ,eatly enraged the LincoIn;tes. and the
United States Marshal at New York has
seized ! I'VE petitions for peace ia circula-
li"n there, one Of which contained four
li'un1se,l aud eighty five signatures.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-07-13

E In our issue Of last Saturday, we
unintentionally omitted the name of our
fellow-citizen, w. W. Lennon, Esq, on
the list of contributors to the Confeder-
ate League. Such errors are very annoy
ing, and. in the present instance, doubly
80, from the fact thst MI. l.. has been in
defatigable in laboring for the League
His own contribution was q SO bales Of
cotton and 800 bushels Of corn, or all
my necessities may allow"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-07-13

n ltissupp"sed no~. that the Con-
.fe'lrra's f''sa viii be nearly twice as large
~ that asked for. Alabama and Geov-
gia. together. it is thought, will subscribe
100000 bales of cotton. To this must
be added a large amount u cash, besides
various kinds Of produce. The sum TO
tai OF theme two States. we are confident.
will reach nearly $so, ooo, ooo-avera-
ging the cotton at fifty dollars a BALE
S" says the Mobile Tribune.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-07-13

The RIGHT Sp1RIr.-The following
interesting scene occurred not a thous-
and miles from our whereabouts
A committee Of the Confederate League
OF our parish stcppeda t the house Of one
Of our planters for the purpose Of solici-
ting = subscription. Said tia .spokes-
man Of the party to the old gentleman
visited -
Eve have called, Nj. , in behalf
Of the League to solicit"
Never mind telling about it." said
the old man %iuterrupting the speaker,
VI know what you want. l have already
made up my mind"
Glad to hear it, Mr.; how
much shall We put you down for r
Well, we'll, let me see," said the old
as if suddenly thrown into deep though,
am willing to conlribute-here! old
oman y calling TO his better half who
wa in the next apartment, are you
sure now that we have got a plenty to
last US for . long while, may be a year
or two?n
sob! yes," responded his amiable
partner; we've got plenty-subscribs
all you car for Uncle jeff"
Well then, gentlemen, I'll subscribe
my whole crop. l am out Of debt and
have enough to live on without selling !
pound Of my crop. And look = here,
WHEY, you and the gals must wear your
old clothes q while longer /; and you
needn't expect to 60 to New Orleans
next winter, 70 splurge away at the OPP
erer and sich like places, do you mind
that!"
An approximation Of the crop VA.
made and noted down and The commit.
tes left With a high appreciation Of the
old gentleman's patriotism.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-07-13

~ The New York Daily Meas says
that the reaction which has lately taken
taken place against the unconstitutional
Lincoln val is 50 great, that uncondi-
tioual supporters Of the policy Of the
administration are a rare now Is thev
were plenty and ~trucalent six weeks ago.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-07-13

GEN. Scorr.-A dispatch 10 The Gin.
clnnati Enquirer, dated Washington.
July 2, says:
The Government is losing confdepce
in Gen. Scott. His health Il vervk.a
having a complication Of disorders. h
insists on doing every thing timsslf L
was Gen. Scott who induced NJ. Lineal.
to appoint Gen. Dix to commaod1 -
army on the Potomac, thereby supeuSa.
ing with a civilian Of seventy tbs yonle
vigorous officer in command. 1s =.
pointment was not agreeable 10 tbe 81
met, which desired 10 have il chan1ed.
which may yet be done.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-07-13

re- Tie Macon Telegraph Gays tie
Messrs. Mobiles, Of Rome. Ga, are nov
busi'y engaged in manufacturing rifed
cannon. from Round Mountain ore. for
The Confederate States. The Coufeder.
ate Government have contracted with
for p field pieces, and MIME rifle bull
lei press, which will turn out 20 balls per
minute, now nearly finished.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-07-13

A GREAr sAcRIr1cE.-A young lady
was heard to declare that she couldn't 90
70 fight for the country, but she was will
ing to allow all the young men to 90,
and die an old maid, which she thought
Wa - great asacri6ce = anybody could
Be called upon to make.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-07-13

E The New York Day Book says
a merchant who holds a large amount,
Of war loan stock, has been seized with
a panic, and offers il for fifty cents on
the dollar-he Is afraid that the whole
Wal debt will be repudiated. +.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-07-13

e. The weather for the past week
las been |" beautifully diversified with
showers, which have cooled the atmos-
phere, invigorated the crops and washed
the lovely. face of Nature into its pris-
tine greenness.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-07-13

New YoRK, june 26sA. ls61 go
New York Herald ofthi. data ~. ~
following quotation from oss CIV.
Russelrs letters TO the London 1s.s:
Il can put down the names of,.a..
men who expressed the strouseas ~
ions that the Government Of K 49,
S'etes bad no power to cosres The eoo.S
and who have since put down the;r asss.
and their morey to support ths oovs,s.
ment in :he attempt to recover IL f....
which have been taken."
The Herald then rem arks:
Nov, will NJ. Russell BE- eo.a =.
ough to really give Us the names 81 ~.
gentlemen, or any other p~asticol,n i.
may think likely to contribute -.
making his explanation more ,.t;ssss"'
ryl"
As Nj: Russell doe. not happen 4 /.
in New York, ! think l csa fars.i. !. !.
Herald with some informat;oa :. =.
subject. Amongst those Who exn,s..
the strongest opinion that tie do,.s.
ment Of the United States bad "a -
er to coerce the South, was IL E..
York HeruM and in the lit a 4.
persona who have since nj dovs d.,
names and their money % ssppon d.
Government in the attempt . 49,,
the forts, &c., which had been iale.
find the name of James Gordos p
nett, $4,000"
It is possible, however, that q, H.r.
aid has not really deserted il Soutb.r,
friends. It knows we'll enough I'm .
war With England would mstesiallv =.
sist the South, if it would not !. cui. 4.
independence; and hence, psrhapa i.
endeavors TO provoke hoetli6s.
with England. "E."-From iAe Loxr,.
Al of Commerce.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-07-13

HAD 4 CoSvERsAr1ox wrrx Hu-
A letter from Harpsr's Ferry Is ! nsse
'ssipp paper relates the following ssosy:
Occasionally a merry burst Il laslla.
ter is heard as some ridiculous incident
is related. See here, boys" said one
OF the men the other day, | bad ! con.
velsation with General Johnston I'm.
now" The devil you did !-whas did
he have to saw to you I" inquired ! d.
voices. /" Why, he told me IL I dsast
get on Of that garden. and let tboss
onions alone, he'd have me tied up bsiiad
wagon"