davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-08
Tuesday, June 3, Is63,

Titus Barlow, ct al. mon Pleas Of Belmont oulty, Ohio,
l will sell, or .E
Tuesday, June 3, 1S62,
at the front door OF the Court House, in the town Of ST
Clairsville, in said counfy.i between the hours Of 10
o'clock A. NJ, and I O'Clock, P. M, OF said day, the fol-
lowing described lands and tenemenis, to wit:
Being part OF the West half OF the N. u. quarter OF
Sec. "a, Township 4 and Range ., commencing for the
same at a stone on the North side OF Pipe Creek, at the
waters edge Of said Creek, about 10 feet, more or less,
from the South line Of a lot OF land owned by b. B. Yer
beck thence down the North edge Of said Creek, in q
Southeast direction 10 Elm tree thence North OF East to
a red oak tree, near the Lawson road thence with said
road 10 a small beech tree, m n Northwest direction
thence from said beech to an elm tree thence in a South
west directionto the place Of beginning, containing one.
half ~ of an acre, more or less. '
Appraised al the sum OF $50.
Terms cash. P. Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, Al Clairsville. May 1, lsA2.-S4 so
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-08
SHERIFinS SIZE.

B1fEMAEE"3 Hs9LE.
fhiis Mead, Adm's ! RY vIRfrF 81. an order Of mle
~. y 10 me directed from he Cor
County, Ohio, ! will sei, on
Tuesday, June 3, 1s03,
II ths front door Of tie Colr House. in the Town NJ r.
Clsinyiiie, 10 said county, bsfwevn the hours OF 10
o'clock, A. ~ IND 4 oeiock, .. n, Of said DAY, the fol.
lowing Described Rsai Estst, 10 wit;
AZ mat certain rieee OF parcel Of LAND lying or de
uouih siao ofu- soueroa r~OHd,sn consiiing on, .foanl
~ o. an scfe With hsna irsn,s dwelling house,. Known
a. LotNs. . Ia The Town 81 Psirmo.L and IA ths oouliy
oil Belmont AID state u Ohio.
Appfnissd a. Tia SON Of 50
Terms eash. r. Sheriff.
sbendrs Office, 81 ClsirvDis. May 1, Isa-s3
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-08

sH6rTakT aulT CRop. The peach, pear,
plum and cherry trees are now in full bloom,
aud settithstanding we have had several
tolerably. severe ,frosts, the germs are as. yet
but slightly injured, and the prospect for an
abundant crop continues excellent: The
applss also look very promising, and being
istst ID coming into bloom, are Of course
less lisbl6 u be injured than the fruits first
named. "a y,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-08
SheriR's Sale.

SheriR's Sale.
Isaac Holloway Or VIRTUE Of q vendi
W. - 10 me dfr.epsi IRON The
Archibald GiFsn. ct al. ! cour Of conlaoa Pleas oi ssi.
mosi County, Ohio, ! viii eel, on
Tuesday, May ~, 1907,
st the fr,n' door OF the coun House, fn the town Of o.
" vii. p ~ I'T
TIE West part Of the East half Of TIE sonihwe.f quar-
lef Of S-cI'on 10, Township q aud Range s-coiiafpinz
Appraised at el,bo0.
1suns cash.
P. LocHARY, Sheriff
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-08

L
s1-Steve. Gressinger utters an atrocious
lie when he charges the Republican Party
and Mr.. Lincoln's Administration with be-
ing at all responsible for the Shareholders
Rebellion. Every intelligent man in the
country knows that the Administration and
Congress offered everything that they could,
honorably, to avert war,-and that all these
generous offers were defantly rejected, and re-
iponded to by the firing of hostile guns up.
on Fort Sumter, the seizure Of the forts,
mints, a~rsenals5 dock-yards, n~avy-yards,
&c., throughout the South, and by the APP
pearanoe Of a hostile army almost within
,bannon shot ofthe Capitol Of our country,
with the ayowed purpose Of driving the
President and Congress from the capitol,
invading tho North, and Hmakiug us feel
al the horrors Of wsr at our fresides. These
are, faots which this dirty appologist for JEFF
Davis dare not deny, hardened liar that he
ffp. asihv % h.i3hiff l9a bod tA1li Ct ~ srrIg
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-08
SheriR's Sale,

DU6TIU 3 UdIC,
MARY meGIen DY vinae Of a venci 10 ms Al.
vs. I'D rgcted from the Coun u Com.
David Co.'S, ct o. } mon Pisus Of Belmont County, Ohio,
] will sell, or
Tuesday, May FL, 1862,
Al the trout door Of the coun Hpnse, in the t,~n n St.
Cisirsyibe, 10 said eoouiy. between the hour Of 10
losDlg Real Estste. TO wit:
LOS Nos. 2, AZ: AID II, in coss Adlihea 70 The Town
oil MsrinssiIIe. Bclmoa County, OHIO.
Appraised al 1910.
Terms cash
r. LoCHARY shsra
shsriHrs Once. g. cIairsvilIe Anil I'll f4e2ESs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-08

Soldiers Certificates.
NOTICE Is hsfsby given TO ~rssids,t, Of Belnous
~ COIN aoidiiy eenihcatas Of Psyfnsster q. j.
fonng, Of to Army. payable through the stsss Trsss
Gp ihai hey will nov bs eashrd 81 The COUNT
: hEASURf, OIL Erss- ntaiion by The pro- e. owbsf, q
BY sun pefsoi duly Butoff1c 10 Jrrwv for ihern n
apf JOAN TwiNEA, Treassssa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-08
Sherif's Sale.

John Irwin, Admir-, J PY VIRTUE of a vendi TO IN
m VS.. ID directed from the Court Of Con
Titus Barlow, ct al. mon Pleas Of Belmont Couaty, OH
| will sell, OH ..E EH.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
For the Upton Advertiser.
AGRICULTURAL.

Report of the Proceedings Of the Virginia
Grore Farmers Club, for the gear
ending March 2sh, 1862.
Twelve regular meetings were held du,
ring the year. at which the principal sub
iccts under discussion were-the benefits
of combined action in selling produce.
buying goods, &c. .,-culturc of sorghum
culture of tame grass for hay-cuture
of wheat, corn, potatoes, aud fruit-also
on the raising and management of horses,
cattle, hogs, aud sheep. On two differ
ent occasions the Club was entertained
on the management of orchards, and on
the management of bees, by gentlemen
severally engaged in those arts.
Among the more prominent points el'c,
tied as the general opinion Of tho Club,
we're the following, viz: that sorghum
promises, so far, to be valuable acquisi-
ton to the farmers of Iowa, and that the
young plants will stand frost better than
young corn; that timothy is the best
grass for hay; that Canada Club is the
variety Of Spring wheat which has main
tanned a good report for tho greatest
length of time in this region, the proper
quantity of seed is / bushels per acre !;
that "Scotch fife" is about equally prolific
but ripens later that "tsa wheat does
we'll oa old ground, is not subject to rust,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
President Lincoln Visiting Lieut.. WOrslen

President Lincoln Visiting Lieut.. Wor,lell.
The following extract is from private
letter dated Washington, published in
the At}rsrtiser. 1t illustrates the warm
and generous sympathies of tho Presi-
dent:
THAT nj ght | left the fortress, and got
Worden safe home in Washington City.
when leaving him to the care of my wife,
went with the Secretary to the Pres.
dent, and gave him the particulars of the
engagement. As soon as | had done, Mr..
Lincoln said, Gentlemen, am going to
shake hands with that man. and present
ly he walked around with me to cur little
house.
81 led him up stairs to the room where
Wordsn was lying with fresh bandages
over his eyes and face, and said, Jack,
here's the President, who has come to
see you He raised himself on his elbow
as Mr.. Lincoln took him by the hand,
and said, you do me great honor, Mr.
President, and | am only sorry can't
see you The President was visibly af
fccted, as, with tall frame and earnest
gaze, he bent over his wounded subordi-
nate but, after pause, he said, with
quiver in the tones of his voice, you
have done me more honor, sir, than can
ever do to you lie then sat down,
while Worden gave him an account of
the battle, and, on leaving, he promised,
if he could legally do so, that he would
make him captain"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
The Prince COnsOrt's Monument.
BY order Of the Ex. Com.

The subscription in England to the
Prince Consorts memorial largely ex-
cceds $50, coo, and the Queen has been
consulted respecting the national monu-
ment to be raised in memory of her hus-
band. The form Of the memorial ap-
proved by Her Majesty is an obch,k
with figures of statuary at its base, and
its site that Of the Great Exhibition of
1851. In her Majesty's communication
to Sir G. Gray, on TIE subject, she uses
the following touching language:
She is aware that she could not with
any prrpricty contribute as a wife to a
monument to her husband but she is
also the Sovereign Of this great empire,
and, as such, she cannot but think she
may be allowed to join with the nation
in the expression Of nations gratitude
to one to whom it owes SO much Who
has a deaTer interest than the Queen in
the well. being and happiness of the peo-
pie? And if it has pleased God to make
her reign, so far, happy and prosperous,
to whom, under Divine Providence is
this So much owing as to her beloved
husband in all matters of doubt and
difficulty her sure counsel, her unfailing
guide and support No one can know as
the Queen knows how his every thought
was devoted to the country-how his
only aim was to improve the condition of
the people and to promote their best in
tercsts. Indeed his untiring excrtions
in furthcrance of these objects tended,
in all probability, to shorten his precious
life.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
and in favorable season Yields about 20

and in favorable season yields about 20
bushels per acre that, on an average du-
ring the last ten years, the cost of raising
an acre of wheat and making ready to
to haul to market has been S7,45; that
in raising corn the main thing is to plant
good seed, defect here is utterly irrem-
diable, and causes more loss than all 9TH
er bunders in the process combined; that
the double shovel plow is the best imple.
ment to tend corn with; that the cost Of
raising an acre of corn, husking and crib,
ing included, s5,72; that the nett cost
Of raising colt to three years old is 500;
that the nett cost of raising steer to 4
years old, and fat, is $3.50 that the
cost Of raising a hog to IS months DID,,
and fat, is $1,000; that the nett annual
profit on sheep per head is 80 cents
Agriculture being not simply an art,
but convocation of arts, every one en-
SdScu Ill ~ has iuucu 10 learn. 10 CLlS
end perhaps more efficient and incxpen-
sivc school than farmers Club, perhaps,
does not exist. Every one Of any twelve
farmers is, probably, in possession Of
some particular item of information
which the other eleven lack and hence
by assembling for reciprocal instruction,
each may gain at the rate Of eleven hun
dred per cent; a liberal profit certainly,
and nobody made poorer by it.
A resolution was adopted appointing
tho next meeting to be held on tn last
Friday of April, at 5 o'clock. p. NJ, for
the election Of officers and the distribu-
ton of certain seeds The regular meet
iags, thereafter, to be held on the last
Friday Of every month, at the school
house, at 5 clock, Z. NJ.
JOHN B1RSS, Sec.
BY order Of the Ex. Com.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
The oomm n ling Off GERS Of the l7sh

-lhe oomm' ling othccrs or the ltsh
regiment, a, Keokuk, have issued an
order forbidding the soldiers Of the rcsi.
mcnt from using Intoxicating liquors, or
frequcnting places whore they are
kept The citizens are also appealed to
not to DISPOSE of liquor TO any Of
the soldiers, and should this appeal
be disrcgarded, the full rigor Of the
civil and military laws will be visited on
the offenders. That's the right way TO
talk it.
An insane woman attempted to com.
nit suicide at MuScatinc, on the lot
inst, by trying to jump into the river
She was prevented, however, from doing
SO, and was secured till the arrival of q
boat, which took her down the river.
She was from Iowa City.
The amountappropriatcd for milesgs
Of members of the General Assembly for
the present year. is s6,119.
Tie Cedar Falls Gazette, of the 2Sth
ult, says the town received its eastern
mail one day last week by an OK team.
The Ga~cne declares it great improve
mcnt over the iron horse accommodations
they have had for some time past.
The Ottumwa romir mentions q
report that a resident Of Wapello county
has teen active in transmitting powder
from Iowa 70 Missouri re. els The ecu.
rier states that the secession scamp is
still living in Wapcllo.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
Antidote for IrOn.Clad Vessels.

Some scientific genius of Buffalo
thinks he can "settle' the Merrimac's
case. The Erpress of that city tells
about him and his specific, as follows:
A very worthy citizen of Buffalo,
scientific oil refuer, has conceived the
idea of using "Titteutc Oil,' in GER
tain chemical state, as a defense against
their ponderous and destructive engines
of war He proposes to arm the Federal
vessels of war with force pump and
reservoir of oil, having sufficient power
to throw tho oil on to and over the roof
ing and sides of tho iron vessel, and set
ting FIRE to it, so as to produce sheet of
fire, entirely enveloping the vessel, caus-
ing such degree of heat within as to
burn or bake the officers and crew as
readily as potatoes are baked in an oven.
At the same time the iron roof soon at
tains red heat, perfectly easily pene-
trated by ordinary common shot. In this
manner the vessel and enemy are to be
readily destroyed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10

"A ney York house has just manu-
factured magnificent sword, to 81.
Louis order, for Gen. Fremont, costing
one thousand dollars. The blade is Of
the finest Damascus manufacture, chased
in Gilt, and bears the Latin word ''ro
1T may perhaps be thought dificuls
TO decide which is the most destructive;
the mortar in the battle field or the NOR.
tar in the drug store.
- The death smile is the grandest
hing in the worll. 1t makes the dark
past an arch Of triumph into a radiant
uturc.
The cup Of Gree changed men to
vino that cup is common now, it con-
aims strong whisky
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
.If Resistance Continues those Incidents
Must and Will Come"


One very remarkable passage in the
Presidents emancipation message de
serves especial thought and attention -
1t is significant cf his mos; resolute pur
pose to put this cursed rebellion down,
though slavery may fall under the needed
destructive blow, The passage will bear
another thouchtful reading. He says ::
"In the annual message last December
| thought tit to say: The Union must
be preserved, and hence all Indispensable
means must be employed said this
not hastily, but deliberately. War has
been and continues to b: an indispensa
bic means to this end A practical ac
acknowledgement of the national authority
would render war unnecessary, and 1t
would at once cease. If, however, resis.
tance continues, the war must continue;
and it is impossible to foresee all the in
cidcuts which may attend. and all the
ruin which may follow it. Such as may
seem indispensable or may obviously
prom isc great efficiency toward c"''ne
the struggle must and will come.
Mr.. Lincoln uses language not to con.
ceaI. but to express his meaning. II
wha, he says here means anything-if it
be not mere fsraco If empty words the
canno, b. doubtful There
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
CINClSNATI, April |.

'iN' lNNAii' HPIlI l.
Parson Brow nlow has accepted the lib
eral offer Of Mr. ChiIds, the eminent Phil.
adclphia publisher, anil at the Parsons
request copy Of the book will b given
to the editor Of every paper in the coun.
try, 50 that they can see what it costs 10
be loyal in Scceshdom Editors will %.
ply to Geo. W. Childs, Esq, Philadel-
mia.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
NOTICE

Is hereby given that ALIEN. ROBERTSON has
i re-opened his
ME LAT M A Tx EFT
at the old stand North of the court house, in
Upton. where he intends to supply the best
meat in Cedar county, at reasonable rates FOR
CASH. az he buys beevcs on the same terms.
Upton, Sept. 5th, lSGl--Jm
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
ding the lady good day, left her.

ding the lady good day, left her.
This is my first effort at speaking in
four months, and | fnd that | am getting
hoarse and must stop. Thank God can
now see daylight. This wicked rebellion
is about played out; all that is needed
to finish the work is ga little more grape,
Captain Bragg
Grape for the masses and hemp for the
leaders is my motto.
Parscn Rrownlow, who is still very
weak, was much fatigucd by his effort to
speak, hut still he shook hands with all
who desired TO co so, aud many arailed
themselves OF the opportunity to take
the patriot by the hand.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10

McSWEEN Il BASS,

A TTORNEYS 4 COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
~ LAND AND COLLECTING AGENTS, DC,
80. ..H TIProN. Iowa.
.O1EICE- PostOflice Building, opposite the
Court House.
~ n.-Messrs Mes. 4 y. will pay the strictest
attention to every branch Of their profession.
REFEnE*cEs: Grant Il Smith, Cook Drury,
DAWSON Il True, Lane 4 skinner and Hon.
Judge Dillon, Davenport. 1921
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10

is no ambieuity-no room for ingenuity
in verbal construction lie says "nos
hastily but deliberately" that if the vss
continues, he will resort to such m measurss
"as may seem indispensable, or NAV Oh.
viously promise great efficiency tox.fde
ending the struggle" These "incideu,s"
that is to say, the measures diossssA
by the exigences Of the protrac.ed w.,
"MUST AND WILL Cc>fg'
This is not a menace, it is a simpis
enunciation Of what is ia-.iaLe-if r..
sistance TO the authority Of the govern.
ment continues, that must be put down
-"hc Union must be pr.serseF'-coss
what it may. incidentally j, m,y involve
as military necessity (for "i: Is inpos.
sib!c to foresee all the incidents which
may sttcud') the annihilation Of shver,
by short process. Mr. Lincoln most
clearly hints at such measure as o4,s Of
the incidents which "must come and Il!
come if, by the pro.racted resistance Of
the rebels, it shall "secm indispensable,
or promise great efficiency towards ending
the struggle. "-No Dem.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10

PRENTICE on BELL - Somebody"
says Prentice, 'senls us an anonymous
letter from Tennessee, threatening to
asSa>nate us for what we have said Of
John Bell. We hope he won't. We
want The use Cf the whole remnant Of
our three score and ten to repent prop.
erlv Of our vote for Bell last August
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
rycyI\NGE OFFICE.

CIGHT DRAFTS on NEW YORK CAN DE
y had of the Subscriber in sums to suit rur.
chasers. Certificates of Deposit. and Drafts on
Eastern Cities, cashed!' American gold furni sh,
ed at a small premium.
70 Office over Holtslander's store.
WIN. II. TUTIlILL.
Upton. Iowa: July lst. 1850.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
JAMES W. BAGLEy,
&, Il. SCOTT.

}. VI. LONG 4 W. c. DODGE.
Physicians and Surgeons,
Cedar Bluffs, (Gowcr's Fcrry.)
March 10Th, 1859.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
MN. EI.I.iOTT.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, and General Col
81 lcctinc Agent. Ot'ice in the Post OfT,e
T,rroS, Iowa (nlv9l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10

TiDtOn Tanncry.

II. K J. J. DAIRY would announce to the
public that they are prepared to TAN LEATH-
ER tor customers on the shares, or for pay
The highest cash price will be paid for hides.
We have fac assortmene OF Leather on hand
which We will sell low for cash, or exchange it
for hides.
Tipten, August 30, 1860.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10

ANEW and fresh supply Of sugar. coher, MO
asses. Sc.. lust received by T.. 4 NJ. CHii.p8'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
DIR. T.. r.. SMITH,
y. ii. TULLOSS, ID. ID. s.,

nFFICE west side of Clinton street,
between Washin gton and College, CJySY1S
IOWA CITY. IOWA. Also will visit AAo
Upton, professionally, two or three times per
annum. 1921
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
RTLVANJrS YATES.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, TiproN Iowa..
WILL promptly attend to all business in
w trusted to his care. Particular attention
paid to collections. [nill
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10

A pretty face attracts-a good heart
generally secures.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
asgThe rebels have been pla, inr III

1sE lhe rebels have been play Ing their
old Floyd game Of cheating in the ex-
change Of prisoners. When the twen.
tyfive hundred rebel pri,oners upon
Roanoke Island wero released by Gen.
Burnside on parole, it was with the die.
tinct understanding, entered into between
Gen. Wool and Gen. Howell Cobb, thst
the prisoners remaining at the South, in.
cluling Coils Corcoran and Wilcox, sho'd
be sent forw ri to Norfolk to complete
the cychargc There are not enough
Federal prisoners at the South to mako
good the number of rebels captured on
Roanoke Island, but Gen. Wool was will.
inG to let the account 60 unsettled. He
has been trickcd, however. Four weeks
have passed away, and ne ther Col Cor.
coran or Col. Wilcox have made their ap.
pearance off Fortress Monroe, nor one Of
the rank and file due according to arrange.
mcnt. 1t ia considered highly probable
that the rebels mean to shirk from thei.
part of the arrangement, now that they
have got back their troops captured BY
Burnside
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
A Southern Damssl,

A correspondent of the Dubuque
Times tells how lieutenant Of the Third
Iowa had his "heart-strings" lacerated
lately in town on the Tennessee river.
He says:
At this town Of Patriot, m Office, sf
the Third, Lieut., Tidrick, while roaming
about tie streets, fell in with a pretty
girl; aud his natural gallan.ry, or more
probably his desire to acquire information
with regard to the country and its inhab-
itants, led him to cultivate the young L.
dy acquaintance rather assidously Al
the conclusion of their walk, when they
had reached the paternal mansion, his new
friend invited the Lieutenant to walk 10,
sit down and rest himself, which invita-
tion was bashfulIy accepted During the
conversation here, the young lady asked
what was the destination Of the army
"Ncw Orlcans,' was the answer. "Oh!"
said she, II have som, friends there and
| hope you will spare them, for my sake,
and trcat them as well as we have been
treated hcrc.' "Certainly,' replied the
lirutcnnNt, "hut in order that they may
know | have seen yon. won't YOU write
your name on this card, that may show
it to them - [ would, said the blush.
ing maiden, "bnt--but have never been
to school, and cant write but | guess
| can spell it out for you
Her father is the owner of seventy ne.
erocs, and the chief dignitary herenbouts.
and probably this young lady has been %
well brought up as the average Of them
in this country. This shock is too much
for the Lieutenant, and his name is now
enrolled on the sick list.