davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-06-05
AYERS
Compound Extract Ct Sarsanarilla,

the most cTectual remedy which IL, medical
skill of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal mulady. 1t is com
bincd from the most active remcdial> that have
been discovered for the eXpurgatlon Of this faul
disorder rom the blood, and the rescue Of the
system from its destructive consequences
Hence it should be employed for the care ol
not only Scrcfula, but also those other alice
tons which arise from it, such Il, EnrrrIvE
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANTHONYs FIgE
RosE, or ERySIrEIAs, PlurLEs, PUsruLEs,
DIOrcHrs. BLAINS and liOIIs, TuMoHS, letter
and SALT RnEuN, .ScALD Head, RINGwoRN,
RIEuMiriHM, SYrmiTiTGC and MERCCElAL plS-
EASES, DnOrSY, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, aild
indeed, ALL COMrLAINTs ARISING FROM VITA
TED OR IMryltE BIoop. The popular belief
in "mp1iy file bio0l" is founded in hu,h
for scrOflIla is a degeneration Of the blood. 'yhe
particular purpose and virtue Of this Sarsopa-
rilla is to purify and regcnerato this vital fluid
without which sound health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-06-05
pTo TIE LADIES' "a
lam also agent for DR.. Dumas'
Female Protecting Instrument

unfiiling preventative of conception Is valu-
able-to sueh ast rCugh some physici confor
alton or deformiiy, incapacitatsd for safe re-
production. Order from any pHrt Of tina .inited
Safes. inclcsing t5 will secure the retlrn of the
instrument.
Remember that DR.. Wa. T. Hoyt Ia the only
permanently established and responsible ply
rirign 10 Cenirnl New York. that treats private
diseases, and bis prseti ,eextends through every
STATE In the Union. Remembeo the place Myers
Rloek.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-06-05
"A z Z RS
Ague Cure,



Intermittent Fever, OK Fever and ACu4,
uemittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dunn ID
Ague, Periodical Headache. or RiiiOus
Headache. ara Billions Foyers, indeed
for the whole class Of diseases Oris.inR T.
ing ia biii0Iy der1u cement, saEsrd by
tlie Malaria Of 9I:a@matic Countries.
We are enabled here TO offer tha community
remedy which, while it cures the above compnnts
with certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any
quantity. Such a remedy is Invaluable in districts
where these aillicting disorders prevail This
"CURg" expels the niiasmaic poison Of FEVER
AND AGuE from the system, and prevents the de-
velopment Of the disease, if taken Oh the first APP
proach Of its premonitory symptoms. tits not OILY
the best remedy ever yet discovered 10 this class
of complaints, but also the oheapes The large
quantity we supply for a dollar "a; :etwi,h;u the
reach of every body and in bilious districts, where
FEVER AND AGuB prevails. every tOiy should
have it and use it freely ioy cure and rrolec-
tion. great superir,2ty = Ills remedy over any
other ever discovered ~ the speedy and certain
cure Of Intermittcnts "a tlA it contains no Quinine
or mineral, consequently it produces 10 quusin Or
other injurious ELECTS whatever upon the constitu-
tion. Those cured by it are left us healthy as il
they had never had the disease.
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence OF
the miasmatic poison. great variety Of disor-
ders arise from its irritation, among which are
Neuralgia, RhsH9ldtiSn, G0gt, Heacache, Blind
ness, 1Oo,kacEe, Farache, Cotarrh AsthmG, Pal
pitGtion, Painful affection qfAe Spleen Hystcr.
ieS, Pam an the Boieeis, Cole, Paralysis and De-
rangen'ent Of Ne Stcm1ch all of which, when
originating in this cause, put on the inteymiRe,,t
type, or become peroliiai. This "CraE expels
the poison from the blood, and consequently cures
them all alike. 1t is an invaluable protection to
immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily
residing Il: the malarious districts If taken occa-
sionally or daily while exposed to the Infection,
that will be exCreted from the system, and cannot
accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into dis
ease Hence it is even more valuable for protec-
ton than cure, and few will ever suffer from Inter-
nittens il they avail themselves of the protection
this remedy affords.
Prepared by pr.J,C o. AVER g. CO., Lowell, nasa
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-06-05

U"Whst shall I help Won to7"
inquired a lady Of a modest youth at
q dinner table "a wife" was The
meek reply. The young lady blush
cd, perhaps Indignantly: and it is
said the kind Offices of a neighborns
clergyman we're requisite to reconcile
ths parents.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-06-05

The aYm eorrespoaie1 Of the Gin.
rnlnAii te,.s. wiring from iha had
qonrlcrs oit'it Twenty third Krnsu 'ly
itiIineut whr' il staiiunyd in Gi g
Couafy. Tenn sNs:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-06-05

sia'' - Itss.
The arm eortespoaioo Of the Gin.
cmnaii 1te,.s. wiring from ,ha had
qnlritrs oi,hc Twenty third Krpsu 'lv
it,-imerl U'r'i ia sta,iunrd in Gi g
Cooaiy, fenn sys:
'EEog, IS ~ THE AgTY.
"O0o lhip: NJ, WI! G m2cl him
(0auaiu IHvma') and MA ya'n,h.
,mmrG ,oieivc The iylb; Ilut is
fHo. maitg ol negroes 10 help the
JuI.d a,.. ii-ht her hattl II,
r4,s 'h gh.u ver til, War pAVAr
u-rr.. W ats io take the isr' I'll b
'auts "a ,aunr esIo's 5 IN rrr AMY
toi.ruA 70 quit -n"t my 'hi wa
lg.ih. cunilc. lie is right IN lhi-,
s.i does not stand aipe. III" pH
l,ts eafa, h ha Il to @aY, INFORM n
e- ,hat bi.a lou nr-rojs VAS BE-
fu.ra.s,l in Ncw Ynr> lur |ha war,
nd esp ct.d To receive thcir rrlyr.
avI"ui:il from the G.vyrunEt !
tu,rHt.
"Goali vow haya f'.3 No lu'"
tn. Fl occssiouGl IN lLcse paris you
w1ui have been snrpr sad In les
uajan h ur heard iw Colonc's, Il
many Mniors, aui every solder tha
| agri say auytkins ub vt II, sa}
tta; ll,,r would lyaye the army--'t,
chleera would resign, the priyat's re-
h-l; a.l you' r,rrn-p Il leut would.
w tn al, he i"Aunce lie p-Ss2's,N.
he fl mach ,g little, ',nconrage them
in such couc.e. iias it come t'
this lba. cur Gov rlmant has mo-
enough dmeLicaaS 10 fgh' h,r bit
tbs 10 pre3gryo her independence, to
crush any IA all r'b'lionS that mH,
germ'uau Ia ler midst. without call
ing the rid cf he negro I Il MT th
die is cast and our nationality is gunc
anl the sounrr th. b,t'cr. This may
be but n amor, hut il is in copSo
nance With some Of the late move
aens of the radical Abolition art
% Cvngr2sS.
lie uar present Congress be'o1Te
Ghey have done enough, ard if tnc'
:ouo in1thet, they will he IooEei nj
IN Ms men who drsirei to save til
Union, and nothing more. Some Of
yonr readers MAJ think It's ha3'y anj
out Of plac,; they will vet le.rn that
there ia a power in the army OF the
Euitul States "A power which, II r"p
crIy cared for and cultivated. wll hr
productive of the hapuieSt nationa
results. bui if tampsred with by dc
sigoirg politicians, or partisan dema
aIognes, or arc 10 b. made the vehi'
cles upon which to ride some section.
al or radical psrty into power, IT bit
becomes he lever q national dtstrnc
tion. al these aide iE.u"s lengther
ont the honrS Of tho rebellion. weak.
en 'lE, bonds of onr army, Augment
Uur national Indebtedness, distress
the peopIc, and in the end will pro
ducethe most disas'rons results.
We have men enongb, mean
enough, and will enough in rhe army
20 finish The work for which 7hay were
called ont, If the proper policy is now
pursued. Let ua, thun. unite now
more determinedly than ever to clnso
up this fearful drama in our natim,ql
history. Do If soon. or Cur RnpUbicl
will have learned the art If war. and
3oea not the history If all Rapubic3
show that it is dangerous thing for
them TO learn the art OF war or. hrI
habit, cultivate taste for the samtl'
-...l>~
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-06-05
Ut HKIE.
Guthic & Lacey,

A TTORNEYs AT LA. car ,ls'. v',.t,
N Co., Ohio, viii practice in the several court,
n'dn andadjoining Counties. Careful at.
ip gNl cctnveynncipR.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-06-05
Scrofula, o. Kings Evil,

is a constitutional disease, corruption Of the
blood, by which this fuid becomes Nitia,.d,
weak and poor. B,iilg in the circulation, it
, ,peryadas the whole body, mi may hurst ou.
in disease on any prt OF it. No olgn j. free
from It's attacks, nor i ti,rc one which II mty
NOT destroy. Tie sr0iul,u. taint is var:p, j,
caused 10y morcural disease, low living, dis
ordered or unhealthy food, impUrc mir, lilGh
and filthy habits, tie deprcis sing virts and,
above all, ly the y.nlrca affection. What
ever be its origin It is hereditary in thc con-
ettutiou, descending from parents 10 Children
unto th4 thiId and fourth + nrra'iou;" !" indeed
il seems 10 be the Ioi Of Him WHO ,,,ys, 81
will visit TIC iuiquiici Of the f,lhuy. upon
thcL' children"
It's effects commence ly d.po lion from TIE
blood Of corrupt or ulcorous matter. which, in
the lung, liver, and int rrial Organs, Is termed
tuberclcs; in the glands, swelling; and on
the surface, CruptiunS or sores. Ihi, foul co.,
ruDtion, which g,nd,rt in the Lluul. presses
Che energies of life, 50 that scluI,ou, couS,i!U-
tons not only su.T,r from .crujulous com.
plants, but they have fw l,ss rowyr 10 with
stand the attacks Of other diseases; con,c-
qucnuy vat numbers perish hy di orlrs
which, although not scruruull, in ihgruqtuc,
are sdll rendered fl.al by 'ls faint in Tie
system. Most Of tlc consumption which d.-
climates the human ftmiy lms its origin div city
i'll tlis scroIuoUs contamination; and many
destructive dina ,cs o. the iylr, Eidroy@, BRAIN,
and, indeld, Of all the organs, arise from OF
are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter of all ouy pcople arr scroflous !;
their persons are invaded by this lurhing in
fiction, and their health is undermined by 1t.
Tocleansc it from the system wc must ranovale
the blood by m Alternative medicine, and in-'
yigorate it by healthy fonl and exercise
Such medicine we supply in
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-06-05

SWEArE, LAEoUoE, GlDDINE
ard al tha class ol eases "a iesligl fatn call ca
FlNALL vIAHNLss AMI IlipI CULAEITUs.
TutEl. - NOlnIhG IIS tCG T..
hko, Liyr DeausemeutS rr Iofrhi Is,
and l. yer G.mp'yiu,s. D.s-ases ot ihc Rid
nry, or any general de,al g meat OF ih, uri-
nary nrean;.
IL will nat ouly cure ;hs del lihiy fcllow.
ing CT ILLS and FEVER, tu' wtv at ail
alta, ks arl,ii g icm M-'ma''c iiil eltes.
nd ,U:r the Oi,ease al tnrr, u si'c.dy at
Ia, kcd.
Travellers should have boi;lF wiih hem,
as it " III iu'al'i5h prevent SnN tri't"riors
consequences Glowing upon clarge Il cl'.
matr aud wa'er.
A. il ,rcv,ns CostivcnesS. strcng l'us
the dgr' w LnEs.il shOnId be- IN tie InnJ
OF all lrf.uns ol stlrnlnry hsh,ls.
l. dies not arttsicm' d to Il UcI' uu.dcuI
Pxcri,e should t'waNs ntp il.
Moilrrs shUuld use it, for il is perfect
relril, iukrr month or iva before tbr lin'i
rial, lie will rpsslhe dreadful period with
pcr,eCl tnsc aud safety.
There is no Ns,sEc about u
II 4 II "A l. 1 .
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-17
Letter from Gen. McClcllan.-The,Val.
or of Pennsylvania Acknowledged.
From the Harrisburg Telegraph Oct ..
The following letter will explain itself:

From the Harrisburg Telegraph, Oct. ..
The following letter will explain ITSELF
HEADQUARrERs ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,l
Sharpsburg, Sept o. {
GOVERNOR | beg to avail myself of
almost the first moment of leisure | have
had since the recent battles, to tender to
you my thanks for your wise and energet-
ic action in calling out the militia of Penn
sylvania for its defence, when threatened
by numerous and victorious army of the
enemy. Fortunately circumstances rem
dered it impossible for the enemy to set
foot on the soil of Pennsylvania, but the
moral support rendered to my army by
your action was none the less mighty In
the name of my army, and for myself,
again tender to you our acknowledgements
for your patriotic course. The manner in
which the people of Pennsylvania respond
ed to your call, and fastened to the de-
fence of their frontier. no doubt exercised
a great influence upon the enemy
I am, very respectfully
And sincerely yours,
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN,
Major General U. s. A.
His Excellency A. g. CURTIN, Governor of
Pennsylvania.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-17
Il do. Why don't the Gov'ment use

Il do. Why don't the Comment use
the negroes? Why not make 'em useful
in every possible way? The rebels make
EN- shoot at us-why shouldn't we teach
'em to shoot at the rebels? Admittin',
for arguments sake, that negroes isn't SUI
perior to horses and asses-dont we work
our horses and asses?'
eyes, certainly" | replied, ''we work
our horses, but we put asses onto 'en :
That's what makes us sick :"
Il think see it, said the schoOlmas-
ter I'VE amt very well, that a fact.
No." replied; "and I'll say this: if
with our vast advantage, in almost every
respect, over the South; if we, great,
free nation by ourselves, can't wOllop the
foe till he yells for mercy, then I'm goin'
to Mexico, where they have a stable gov
ment, and the rest of you had better take
suthin warm and lay down! But, my
friends, never despair Of the republic. We
air about to try it on agin, with a army big
enough to grind it to powder-a army to
be led, let us all pray, by one good man.
Better or Drawer troops never fit than ours
They've done their duty, God bless 'em |!
Dut tncy We llitu loo Illdily DoSScS. Inc
only trouble with our splendid army has
been Bad Bossin This is to be reformed
and so hooray for the old flag! May
it soon fly over every State with all it's
wanderin stars come back again, as in the
happy old time! That's worth fightin' for
its worth dyin' for! Young man, inlist
right off. Are you ateard it'll Spite your
beauty? Let me tell you that the best
and prettiest girls in this country air here
after goin' to be courted by fellows on
crutches, who have done great things in
battle, and you chaps who staid at home
in your country's dark hour won't stand
no more chance of gettin' one of 'em than
j. Davis does of goin' to heaven in a bal
loon. Enlist! enlist! In the language of
Hamlets daddy, List, oh! list!
And it ben' late, the company dispersed
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-17
THRONIC Diseases.
DIR. UNDER" WOOD

Who is so celebrated for his science Skill and sue
cess in treating DISEASES of LONG STANDING
ard who has had an experience in an extensive prac-
tice for thirty years has arrived in Saint Paul. and
may be consulted at his Rooms in INGERSOLLS
BLOCK. for short time only.
CHRONIC DISEASES of every grade and charac-
ter, whether requiring medical or surgical treatment
Positively and PERMANENTLY cured when
not clearly beyond the reach of science and human
skill
Dir. Underwood treats all diseases on regular
scientific principles, recognized by the medical
profession both in Europe and America and hence
docs not use or deal in those pretended new and
never-fling remedies specifics, nhalfng vapOrs
and cairvoyant prescriptions which ostenta-
tionsly paraded before the public by those mpudcn
travelling quacks and money-tleecng empyrics, nine
tenths of whom were never inside of medical col
lege.
Patients afflicted with laborng under diseases
of long standing, can consult with Dr. y. with the
most confident hope and expectation of being per-
fectly cured receiving with unerring certainty all
the relief that the highest skill the most judicious
and scientific treatment can positively bestow.
aug2"- d&WtOn0yS
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-17

maturity, arising from the banelul habit of self
abuse
TO which is added observations on FEMALE DIS
EASES, and other interesting matter of the utmost
importance 10 the Married. who desire to limit their
offspring to young mdd!e-aged, and old men, who
have iniured themselves by certain secret practices
and to those contemplating marriages. who entertain
doubts OF their physical ability to enter that state.
sent to any address in sealed wrapper on receipt
Of Ten Cut~ stamps
Those AFFLICTED with any Of the above diseases be-
fore placing themselves under the treatment of any
one should Iirst read this work.
The Doctor, being permanently located in Saint
Paul devOtes his entire time and attention to the
treatment of all the above diseases An extensive
private and hospital practice in this speciality for
many years enables him to adopt the most speedy,
successful and economical means in their treatment.
lie is regular graduate. and his diploma always
hangs in his office
Patients may consult me during my office hours
with the utmost confidence and privacy.
Consultations free and secrecy inviolable
PATIENTS AT \ DISTANCE. by sending brief
statement of their symptoms will receive a blank
Chart containing list of questions, our terms for
the course of treatment &c Medicines sent to any
part of the country to cure any case at home, free
from damage or curiosity.
OFFICE HOURS daily from AM. to Pm
Evenings, to 9; Sundays to II AM
pEF- Office in Concert Hall, Third street.
TO insure safety to all letters direct thus:
DIR. GALEN'S DISPENSARY.
epl:-d&wIy SAINT PAUL. MINI"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-17

The National MteHgencer confirms
the statement of a Washington correspond
ent OF the Cincinnati Gazette, that ma
jority OF the Cabinet were opposed to the
issue of the emancipation proclamation
The opponents were Secretaries Seward
and Smith, Postmaster General Blair and
Attorney General Bates, the latter of whom,
certainly, deemed the proclamation uncon-
stitutional, in that, if in no other respects,
it emancipates the slaves of loyal men as
well as of rebels.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-17
ExCELsIOR
Bu1.I.-StOne Mills.
FOR LARMERS AND MILLERS
ANTI-FRICTION HORSE POWERS,


Took TEN FIRST PREMIUMS at Western State
Fairs last year. and justly considered superior to
all others. The Mill may be driven by horse, water
or steam power does its work as well the fiat
stone mills in milling establishments and requires
but one-half the power to drive the largest Sizes
They are very compact perfectly simple, and for
farm use will last thirty years and cost nothing for
repairs.
Procession $40 and $l7O. Flour Bolt for small.
est Mill, $50 extra.
THE HORSE POWER
Has proved itself to be the best ever invented The
friction is reduced by iron balls so arranged in all
the bearings that the whole weight of the castings
runs upon them Three pounds draught at the end
IF sn 3 et the sesP ns " the Ol
be used on the machine to be driven. One hOrse
will do as much work on this power, as two on the
endless chain power. 1t is portable, and may be
used in the field well as in the house. More than
% per cent of horse flesh s saved over any other
power in use. 1t is simple in construction and not
liable to get out of order
Price of Power for to horses. " 1925 90
Price of Power for to S horses .... 176 90
The 1925 Power will drive any Threshing Machine.
Every Machine il guaranteed to give satisfaction
or the money will be refunded.
RErERENcg~.
PHILADELPHIA, Penn.
GKNTs--With two horses ON your Anti Friction
Power, VIC drive your No. Mill grinding IS BUSH
els of corn per hour and cut large quantity of hay
at the same time I have never seen power that
with so little friction and consequently with go
little strain upon the horses.
W. P COOPER
Supt. 18th & 18th st. Pass RR Co.
GLosrER, Nj, Jan. 20, 1862
hPzeRs. BENNETT. BROTHERS GENTs.-I very
much pleased with the Power. It runs easier than
any other Power in this vicinity and with the same
horses will do nearly quite as much work run
my Thresher at 1900 revolutions per minute: and
24inch Cross Gut Saw, at 1000 revolutions.
Yours truly,
PETER j. WHITE
rFs~ On all orders received before October 1st
1862, the freight will be prepaid to Chicago, any
port on Lake Michigan.
Liberal discount to dealers. Agents wanted.
State, County and Shop Rights for sale.
For further information send stamp for Illustrated
Circulars to
BENNETT BROTHERS,
july2.Nw3m AZ and A Greene st., New York
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-17

ONE THOUSAND AGENTS WANTED-To in
troduce Dr. Hurds Dental Remedies into every
county. Men women who want to make money
quickly do better with these articles than any
thing in market. They are new, useful and low
priced and are spending thousands in advertising
them for the benefit of agents Boxes of samples
containing dozen of the one dollar packages above
specified, with circulars will be sent the receipt of
ST. about halfprice, to any person wishing to test
his or her skill in selling with the view of becoming
an agent They can be sold in day.
We would rather pay salaries than commissions to
those who prove themselves efficient statesmen.
Now is the time to go into the business. For ad.
ess and references see above bb21 -d&w1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-17
Admiral Wilkes at the Bermudas.

New YORK, Oct. THE Bermuda Ro-
gal Gazette of Sept, 9Oth says: son Fri
day last, three men-of-war belonging to the
United States navy made their appearance
on our coast,-the Wachusetta, carrying
the flag of Rear Admiral Wilkes; the Tio-
ga, Capt. Rogers, and the Sonoma. The
two former vessels came in St. Georges
harbor. The object of the squadron was
stated to be to procure supply of coal,
but it was not unnatural for those interes-
ted in small fleet of fast steamers also
lying in St. Georges harbor to form other
cOnjectures as well. 1t was remarked by
many, both British and Americans, that,
as Admiral Wilkes entered the port, no
flag was hOisted nor any salutes fired at
Fort Cunningham. After he had anchor
ed and saluted the American Consul's flag,
he dispatched an officer on shore to ascer-
tain if the customary salute would be ac-
ceptable, and, on learning that it would,
the ordinary interchange of courtesies took
place. On Saturday the Admiral proceed
ed to Mount Langton, and paid his respects
to his Excellency the Governor.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-17
Dan Boss Captured by the Rebels.

We find the following in Fridays Gin
cnnati Times, in letter dated Louisville,
October list
Dan Boss, of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago railroad, who was here on
government business with lot OF cars.
was yesterday taken prisoner by party
Of guerrillas, only ten miles from the city.
The rebels took everything Boss had with
him, consisting of q rare old stock of worn
out passes, two empty bottles, and one
not quite so empty, that Dan had hid I'M
der his seat. Dan was rejoiced in the
thought that he had deceived the rebels, and
was about to drive off on parole, when the
contemplate thieves said they guessed he
had better get out, and let them try the
speed of his horse. Dan begged hard for
the horse-said it wasn't his, but the reb-
els replied
"Well, as it isn't 'yonun', why, we'll
take care of it,, and off they drove, and
Dan had to- foot it home. The livery
stable man that owns the horse is regular
sympathzer with secession. SO we can't
be expected to sympathize with him.