davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-03

Gen. Phelps, who lately resigned his com
mission from dissatisfaction at the failure Of
the government to emancipate and arm the
negroes, has sent to the New York Tribune
long letter, embodying the correspondence
between hi self and Gen. Butler on the sub
iect referred to. The General maintains his
views with great persistcncy and with some
force but the correspondence does not de-
velop any new view of the subject, nor any
circumstances of particular interest bearing
upon the difficulty between the Generals.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-03

But one was wounded in the Second YER
mont and five or six in the Sixth, including
Captain Burney, slightly wounded in the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-03
COLLEGIATE COURSE.

This Course embraces Book keeping in all It's depart
menis Pemnanship, Commercial Arthur tic Business
Correspondence, Commercial Law, Political Economy
Commercial Ethics Partnership Settlements. Detecting
Countefieted aud Altered Bank Notes, Se.
The Spenccfian system Of Penmaushp is taught IN all
It's varieties by the faOst skillf masters OF The art
The bookkeeping department is under the special
supervision and instruction Of the Principal d. W Low
ELL.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-03

SHARPsHoorERs.-Lieu NJ V. b. Bron-
son has enlisted so men for Captain Yves
tons Company o, Sharp-shooters at Rutland.
They are said to be vety fine lot Of men,
They we're to leave on the 9th for their
company.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-03

Quauermaster Aldrch and his assistant n
A. Taylor, Esq, left for Brattleboro' this
Monday morning, to enter upon their duties
in the Thirteenth Regiment and prepare for
its reception. May success attend them.
DEsERIERs.-Tho following list Of desert
ers from the Fourth Regiment is reported by
Lieut. Col Stough,on, and is published by
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-03

Burlington, VI, Sept p, 1862.
- Ruriu0fOn Times.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-03
BOSTON MARK Ell.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
TauHsDAY, Sept. 25 1862.

Apples dried.lh 3 0.0a6 II
do sliced 9 90 a 5 90
Fall'r.p Dbl 90 al 50
Butter per H.
Vermont Ia ~ u-O
Beans pr BUSH
Sm'll & er 3 a351
Marrow 276a3O0
Blue pod O)a3 90
Cheese, pr lb--
English dairy Sa 0l-2
Vefm't& n Yea BIZ
Western Ga 5 IL
Peas, pr BUSH
Canada 30 a %
Potatoes pr BIZ
Chenaugoos OLA 90
Jacksons | 90 a | 25
Eggs IA "a Is 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-03

J. A. Walker, Co. A, July |, 1862.
Thomas Bolin, Co. X, July 2, 1862.
c. b. Stevens. Co. II, Aug. %, 1862.
William Gown, Co. C, Sept. /. 1862
James Phein, Co. c, Sept. l, 1862.
James Fox, Co. c. Sept /, 1862.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08

Editors in rebellion must be a fine set
Of fellows if they are all as accomplished
as the present editor of the Granada
appeal, who is known by the ouphoniOus
name Of j, b. Dumble His moral char
acter is thus summed up by personal
acquaintance: "He is a thief, gambler,
drunkard, delaulter, an open seducer and
an Outcast." The manner in which he
acquired this reputation is set forth as
follows by the same individual, who
writes from Marion, Ohio. lie was editor
of the Democratic Mirror, Postmaster, and
Cashier of Hardy's Bank. As Cashier
he issued drafts where the bank had no
account, made false entries against his
depositors, and gave certificates Of de-
posit without entering the same on his
books. As Pos tmaster-and even after
ward, under pretense Of assisting 20
change and distribute the mails-he
stole letters containing drafts, aud re-
turned with protests, thus entangling the
matter aud deferring for a time the dis
covery Of his Fasoality. In lawsuits
arising from his banking opera tions,
jurios threw aside his books backed by
his dispositions, and found yerdicts for
defendants. He caused the bankruptcy
of his employers, embarrassed a number
of our business men, and finally left for
Dixie, where il seems he has found hon
orable' associations, congenial 10 his
character and tastes. He outraged the
person of little girl only ten years OF
age, when he was here" He seems TO
be well qualified for a high social posi-
ton among the rebels.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08
Large Confederate Force at Cor
louisville, --o
Enthusiastic War Meeting held at
Washington.
The Bark F. A Rawlings.
The Steamer Golden Gate Burned
Two Thousand of her Crew and
Passengers Perished.

WASHINGTON, August 7.--Brigadier-
General Elliott is released from duty in
tho army of the Mississippi, and ordered
to report to General Pope.
A Nashville dispatch to the New York
Herald says, that General Nelson oecu-
pied McMinnville with six thousand
troops. <
General FORREsT is supposed to be at
Sparta with two thousand cavalry.
General Morgan is supposed to be at
Knoxville
New York, Aug. Gold IA per cent
premium.
The Federal troops occupy Liberty,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Sperryville adj
vices say that there is large force of
rebels at Gordonsville aud Slannardyille,
nding to attack Gen. Pope, whip him
and then fall on Mcclellan.
An immense enthusiastic war meeting
was held at Washington, attended by the
President
The District Of Columbia viii put four
regiments in the field
SAN FRANusoo.--T The bark I. A. Raw
lings was wrecked at the mouth of the
Colorado River, with commissary and
government stores, valued at two hun
dred thousand dollars.
The Steamer Golden Gate was burned
off MangaGilla. Two hundred of her crew
and passengers .perished. The steamer
beached. Her treasure will probably be
saved. The silver mines of Nevada are
doing wen, ..sf
HEADQUARTERS Army OF THE PoToMAc,
Aug. 1.-THE Rebels are moving in con-
siderable force from Richmond with the
view of retaking Malvern Hill.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08
Trallor cIerg, man Arre.lea.

On Sunday, the 26th ult, large num-
Der of Union officers attended the Old
School Presby terrain Church of the Rev.
DIR. w. II. Mitchell at Florence, Alabama.
SO many of them were present that they
constituted a majority Of the congrega-
ton. After the usual opening hymn, the
minister asked the congrega aOn TO unite
in prayer, when, to their utter astOnish-
ment the reverend traitor prayed for
JEFF. DAVIS, for the success Of the Con-
federate arms, and for the attainment of
the independenceof Tie Confederate peo-
pie. The Uuion men were greatly in
e.. nant at this gross insult, but remained
Handing until the prayer was concluded,
when they all left the church, After he
had commenced his sermon, Col, Harlan
returned to the church, walked up to the
pulpit arrested the preacher, and deliver
ed him, in compliance with the orders of
General Thomas, to a detachment Of
cavalry, which Immediately conveyed
him as a prisoner 10 Tuscumbia.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08
IaFoMT11F 10 sUTEEHs.

MArrnEws' Machines for making pure
sparkling SODA WATER for bottling OF
retailing from the counter, are the most
staple, make the best article, and cost
less than any other Plain printed in
struciions for making the Soda Water and
delicious syrups, go with che Machines.
Send for illustrated catalogues; il con-
'tains much that every Sutler should
know. Address JOHN MATTHEWS, maker
of SODA WATER APPARATUS, Nos. 437 and
439, First Avenue, New York.
Aug1--Jteod la ."-".r ..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08
The Roman SenlIncI.

When Pompeii was destroyed, there
were many buried in the ruins of il who
were afterwards found in different situa-
lions, There were somo found in the
streets as If they had been attempting to
make their escape. There were some
found in the lofty chambers but where
did they find the Roman sentinel? They
found him standing at the city gate with
his hand still grasping the war weapon,
where he had been placed by his captain:
- here while the heavens threatened
him; there while the lava stream rolled,
had he stood At his post, and there after
thousand years had passed away, was
le found SO let Christians and patriots
earn to stand 20 the post at which they
ind their duty win support and sustain
hem Exchange.
We are afraid that that class OF senti-
,els is almost extinct
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08

CANNoN.-Twonty-two pieces Of ar
tillery, part of the eighty pieces taken by
the English from the Russians at the
battle Of Inkerman, presented to the
Coniederacy by the British merchants,
drought over in the Nashrille,) have ar
arrived at Macon. They bear evidence of
having seen service. With some altera-
tons they will hereafterlspeak for them-
selves in manner highly orediiable-
Some thirty-eight pieces more are ex-
pected al the same place Richmond FL.
qHreT Jaly 25k.
The above is very ridiculous story.
The British did not take any cannon from
the Russians at the battle Of lnkerman.
They had al they could DO 10 keep their
own. Besides, Il the British had taken
cannon from the Russians 10 battle, they
would have regarded them as invaluable
trophies - Cincinnati Commercial
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08
TENNESSEE BRANCH
Moss, Cherry Street, Nashville, Tenn.


THIS AGENCY Possesses peculiar facilities for the
l successful prosecution aud settlement OF De.
mands against tue General Government Of EYBRYF
DESCRIPTION, ~ conductors having had ssvsraif
years. experience 10 the management " elAlms be
fore Congress, the Court Of Claims, and tho E1sep
five Departments al Washington, and being thor.
ougbly acquainted and familiar with the laws apd
regulations governing their adjustment
Particular attention will be given to cases arising
out Of tho present war. including the accounts ~
states, Contractors, and Dsbursing O1ices OF the
War and Navy departments, sud for " Collect
Ing, Drilling, and organizing Vols
unteers," the reimbursement Of which " author
ted by act af Congress; CLAIMS FOR fkpEM
NIFTY ron PRIVATE PROPERTY TAKEN FOR
PUBLIC UsRs, OR FOR DAMAGES To SUCH
PROPERTY for Horses lost In the service aud FOE
military Pay, PenssSas, and nountY
Land
We give special attention TO procuring Pom
siOns, BOuDtIes, etc, accrulng 20 Soldiers
who have been wounded, contracted al ease. OF tue
families Of such As have died, Or been killed while Ia
Tie discharge Of their line Of drty such during the
present war.
Special care win also DO given 10 claims which
have been heretofore Heieeted or Suspended
BY the departments or IneileIently Managed
Prompt attention also given 10 the collection q
Quartermastor's Receipts given for Properly taken
Tor The use n The Army, TO arranging Accounts vita
and collecting Claims against the Quarlernasiers De.
parment,
An Cinl Inns placed In our hands receive our Prenpt
Personal Attention, thereby securing many
which, In the hands Of an Attorney at any distant
point, frequently prove unsuccessful.
Aside from this decided advantage, our daily Inter
course with all the Departments enables Ia nost
eases 10 obtain decisions much more speedily than
where al communication and other necessary detail
must no conducted through tho mails.
To this end solicit you to forward to us any OF
al Eases ofsuch character you may nom time 70 time
have presented and, Ia our custom, We viii hfr.
ni-h you with M tho necessary blanks, and whsH
required, instructions
40 charge made in any case unless successful.
Address; OHARIEs n GREEN
No, 80 Cherry street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08


WAsHINqTos, August 4.-Certain pro-
minent Western gentlemen waited on
the President to-day 20 tender him two
negro regiments from the West, the orga-
nization Of which could be completed
and they ready 10 take The field within
ten days. The interview was pTotracted
and the discussion covered the whole
ground Of aiming the negroes with all its
possibilities for good and evil. The Pres
ident finally closed by announcing that
he had made up his mind not 20 accept
at present the service OF armed negroes.
He would use them as teamsters, cooks,
laborers on entertainments and in every
capacity save fighting. lie declaref H.ot
10 accept regiments of armed negroes ,couldje
10 lose forty uioHSdnd tglits soldiers Rolo ~
tse army, and ioo,tld drive some Of the border
States ont Of lle UHi0a. He had deliberate
ly made up his mind 10 this policy, and
would adhere 10 il, unless totally new
circumstances require the change. This
announcement caused the utmost aston
ishment among Western men, who had
supposed Jim Lanes project fully author
lied by the President himself His de-
termination upsets the whole scheme,
and will also work decided revolulionsin
plans elsewhere, u is believed hat he
Preside't, canned no,0 consistently aLloio HIM
ter TO 90 on nth his eolored regiments IN South
CorOljaa, and toiH put an end also to he or
gagisation Of negro troops IN numerous other
quarters
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08
Don't forget % read Gen, RosEcRAEs
admirable letter in 20. day paper.

ST. CLoUD NEWS DRror.--0ur young
friend, Mr. ToAf W. NEAI., has just open
ed News Depot at the s. Cloud Hotel,
where the public viii always find the
latest newspapers and periodicals Of the
present day; also, letter paper and en-
velOpesa NE MAILS long expcriehSe 81
the newspaper business renders him par
ticularly fitted 70 disseminate "the art
preservative Of all arts" and We RECON-
mend him 10 share of public patronage
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08
yoHy ~. woseAe.

You skedaddling chicken thief, atien-
ton! Here is pathetic appeal from a
beart-broken and disconsolate rebel dam
sci 70 you and your troop Of Don Quix-
Otes, TO fly 70 the relief Of herself and d.
yers other sweet aud bewitching rebel
femiuines MOfgan, il "you're coming,
why in the devils name don't you come
alongy DO pay us visit at the City Of
Rocks, il you please.
THE HERO OF THE WEST.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08
Yours, truly,
p. NJ. II.

A Warrentown correspondent gives an
account Of a narrow escape of scouting
party Of one hundred men, which was
recently overtaken in a terrible thunder
storm in the mountains near Beaver Dam,
on the Central route thirty-ilve miles
from Richmond, Captain Krepps, find
ing il impossible TO advance, ordered his
men 10 halt and dress into line, with
their backs TO the storm, Thus they
stood till terrible thunder-clap burst
over them, and in a moment every man
was Frustrated by the lightning. After
a while the captain came TO, and was
overwhelmed with grief and terror TO end
every one Of his men lying on the ground
as il dead. Gradually one and another
recovered, and it was found that only
two men were severely injured, and five
horses were killed, Some of the men
had their arms and elbows bent in in
yerted positions, and others were thrown
into most absurd pastures.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08

The London correspondent Of The
Philadelphia hqmreT writes:
The late United States Consul in this
city, General Robert b. Campbell, who
became so involved with the Secession
lists and their movements here that he
could not return home, alter lingering for
many months in great bodily distress and
extreme poverty, died last Sunday, a
few miles from London, where he had
retired for greater obscurity.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08

Buy or sell Tennessee money, Green
backs, Gold, Silver, Kentucky, Georgia,
North and South Carolina, Virginia, Ala
bama, Louisiana aud other Bank Notes,
Bills, Scrip and Shinplasters, at the In
suranco Office Of w. j. MARE, on College
Street, opposite the Sewanee House, there
you will obtain the best rates without the
trouble of trying elsewhere.
Aug. 5.-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08

CHATTNNooGA MoSEY WANTED at the
Insurance Office Of w J. MARR, No. 20,
College Street, Opposite Sowanee House,)
for which the highest price win be paid
in Greenbacks, Gold, Silver, or Tennes-
see money. Aug. 7.-1w.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08
HEADQuARrrRs PEovosr GUARBl
General nrGer No. Z.

d Ira CoNwELL, physician and resident
of Nashville, prisoner, having been pa
rolled upon his honor (by Lieut. Col. Cas-
SILLY, then acting Provost Marshal to
visit the city upon business, and to re-
turn to the prison at 4 o'clock, ?, NJ, OF
August 9th, and having taken his solemn
pledge: All officers and men of the Pro-
vost Guard are hereby ordered TO arrest
the said IRA CoNwELL if he can be found
and bring him forthwith to these Head
quarters, that he may be dealt with as a
man of broken faith and uolated ho,o'
deserves
LEWIS d. CAMPBELL,
Col. and Provost Marshal.
Aug7-3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08

The man who charges the Government
with aiming to6Serthrow the institutions
of any State in the Union, brands him
self as an ignoramus or vile slAnderer,
The declarations and the acts of the Adj
ministration reTute the base falschood.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08
hT A fouse LADY or NASHVILLE, TESN.
@ he iSoldiers ef DE 'SqaA.


addressed o the Soldiers Of DE S4Ra.
oh who has soen onr champion,
The Hero Of Tho West,
Ofall the Southern cavalry,
The brayest and the best
We groan beneath the Federal oke,
And cry out in cur pain,
Oh when will John II. Morgan" come
70 -, Us froJ agaln.
Though many noble forms there are
Whom we would gladly soe--
John Morgan Is our champion
Hen come to set IA fres.
We sicken At the very sight
OF Yankee Feds "--ln blue
wemeot % tell DER every NIGH
What seuiheru lads can do,
And wonder II they will not come
Before the break Of day
To cheer the faithful hearts at holse,
And drive the Feds away
Though many noble hearts there are,
And forms we pine to sce--
John Morgan" az our champion,
Returns to set US free
w "NtNh Aht hllNNIg Hlloh 81 NoNut
Each beaming star arisei
But OH miss that glora,us orb
From out our southern Ekies.
Could every Southern maiden's heart
BE moulded into one,
We'd lay the offering az thy feet.
And say, 'Thy will be done"
Though many noble hearts there are,
And forms we pine TO see
John Morgan as our champion,
Returns to set Us free
For as these Feds so mounting by,
Impatient, at orr door,
How long, oh Lord how long, we cry,
Efe Morgau's men will come.
There's magic In the very name--
The /" Biuos" would hit away
And with loud and long acclaim,
we'd hail the - Green and grey"
Though many noble forms there are,
We send ieda to thee,
John Morgan, " T1Oe Iarincibls.-
Return and set 'lsfroe. 1 U.t.l
(Additio'aI verse By he Editor >
John MorganS coming Is thing
'That aniuates his legs,
His pluck Is Ike dogs which lives
BY sucking stolen eggs;
And hyou wait till Morgan comes,
My subiugated dears,
We think you'll 4" ait your pctticuats"
At least one thousand years.
Good bye, love.
tHaa Yours, additionally,
UNION.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08

Rnhert j Walker has issued his second
letter in favor Of the emancipation policy
OF the President in the border States, 10
is mostly Of a financial and statistical
character aud shows by the census re-
ports that II Maryland had adopted this
policy in 1880, she would now contain a
population Of l,755OO0 instead Of 6sT,
600 and Baltimore 5i2O0O instead OF
40 600.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08

I Montague, the celebrated French es-
sayist whose clear style, as we'll as yigor
Of thought have been the praise Of good
critics the world over, made his boast
that he never used a word that could not
be readily understood by any body in the
Paris markets. fact full Of instruction
for all who desire success in addressing
the people Plain words are ever the
best.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08

HEADQUARTERS 18TH ILLINOIS, Z
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, July, 1925
GENERAL ORDER No. 50.
All Commissioned and Nom Commits
stoned Officers, Musicians and Privates,
belonging to the 10Th Regiment Illinois
Volunteers, who are now away from their
respective companies, except those who
have Surgeons Certificate Of Disability
(Which must be subsequent to the date OF
this order), or are on regularly detached
service, viii reportto these Headquarters
within ten days of the date of the pub
lishment Of this order.
Those falling to comply with this or
der will be treated as deserters, and their
names will be published rs such. This
order will be carried out to the letter.
BY order of
b. HARDING,
Major Commanding,
NJ. d. TEMPLE,
Acting Adjutant. Aug 2--l0t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08

An eminent clergyman, after noticing
the frenzy Of the "shO rebels" for some
time, said that he thanked God that the
devil was not woman. II would be q
cause of greater gratitude IL some women
were not devils.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08

SOUTHERN DECEPTION is stated in
Wall street that Gov. Moore Of Louisiana
has sold his crop OF sugar 10 Lincoln
tie house in New York, through an agent
in New Orleans and il is believed the
sale has been consummated since the is
sue Of the Governors famous proolama-
ton threatening with death any one who
should hold communication with the
ruthless invaders" Comment is un-
necessary,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08

It's startling to think says the Alba
ny Journal how much the rebellion is in
debted to Northern brains and Northern
muscle; how many of the leaders of the
great conspiracy are natives of the Free
States! Yancy is a New Highlander;
Slidell is native of New York city; Adj
jutant General Cooper, JEFF. Davis right
hand man in the Confederate War De-
partment, is a son Of our own great State;
Albert Pike, the soul Of the rebellion in
Arkansas, is a Massachusetts man, Two
or three CT the less prominent Confeder-
ate Generals, and hundreds of officers OF
inferior grade, and thousands of privates
in the ranks are SOuthernizod Yankees.
At least One-half of the Secession Edi-
tors and one quarter Of the Secession
Clergymen We're born North of Mason
and Dixon's line And il is the uniyer-
sal testimony of those who have been in
Dixie since the war broke out, that these
pd,reBeus are more rabid in their treason
aud more rabid in their abuse Of the
"mud-sils" than Southrons to the manor
born. An eloquent notification OF the
adage that the renegade Christian makes
the worst Turk
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08

A DIFFieuiAV SETlLED.-- Gen. Nc
'LELLAS was in trouble about milk The
ecessionists wouldn't sell il to him az
i, and the Union men asked exorbitant
ices. He telegraphed Gen. HALLEcE
bout the matter, and the latter told him
, take the COWS and lot soldiers milk
emselves,-Bu6alo a.. ~ Commercial
hat is the way to "bring them to their
ilk.n .4.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08
Aashrille atniun.
FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 5 1867.

The following resolution was unani-
mously adopledai the great State Union
Convention hold in this city May u, 1902.
ResolVed, That we recognize ii the
NASHVILLE UEIoN an able exponent Of
the principles Of the Union men Of Ten.
nessee, and we earnestly recommend it
~as well deserving OF Tho patronage Of
Union men everywhere: ~.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08

. AovANTAGE OF Crooked LEGs-We
a letter this morning from a Madi-
on volunteer, in which the writer thank
IA his father for giving him crooked, or
ow legs saying that ON the day be-
bre he had narrowly escaped losing both
is legs, q cannon bail passing harmless
through the space occasioned by the
natural crook" Of the legs. Everything
for the best-Madis1p Pd'10t.