davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17
AGRICULTURAL.
rARaz1Ha cAnErulhY.

Some amatuer farmsra are yery aps 20
imagins that farming i very nisnpIs
business, that requires 90 se6ecti6n ard
not the same assiduoua attentio1a as oshef
business. They take ] rouantic sien
Of the subject, drawn from some pictnrss
Of Arcadian life, and embracing ssry.
little of the practical life Of farmer.
Farming Is . business thar requires
pains taking and prompt attention.
Negligence or want sf indusSxy vii Be-
attended with certain faiizre. HaIf ID
ing the thing will certsiniy Is nstsndsd
with loss Of both tine and inonef. pso-
pie must not SIC ID their houses ana sxs
|pecs their trees to grow sppies of g6ld.
A man should carefully consider the
effect Of thoroughly breaking hisground.
The manner Of treating IL, In ths way
Of dressing, and the crops best adapted
to the nature Of the soil, its being asw
or old. After g, he sheuld pursus
his system; he should work at il a. ssead.
lily and systematically AZ as any ether
business, and then he will hays snrs
and ample returns. In fact, he will ao-
quire an independence. He viii, have q
Iarm "nacn ID alWayea certain Fesouecex
There is no location In the world, nor
any soil which pays better for good
farming than this. A farmer is nearly
always certain Of = good return and et
fair prices; but to expect crops Rithout
farming, will certainly never produce
them, as SC is quite as impracticabIe in
this country as any other.
Careful farming has also an Important
result in raising the value of land
Where it is well broken up and farued
agrieulturally, it always improves in
value; and where it is not seil improved,
it deteriorates in value. Ground in q
good condition will always meet with IN
Immediate sale at high price, because it
pays; whereas, a poor farm is difficult to
sell. We think that any person, upon
reflection, will perceive the gfeat aa.
vantage Of improving his land veil,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17

nual yield Of his cows, in butter and
cheese. He has improved breeds of
cattle, cows, sheep and oxen, pigs and
poultry. he takes prizes ss the fairs,
and feels comfortablss
Farmer Hardy, with he planning and
thinking these stormy winter nights, 10
thriving, happy man. He never has
q bit Of the blues, for he knows Just
how he stands with fhs world, and how
much he adds to his capital every year.
He in net scared b gloomy prospects
in the future, poor crops, winter-kill,
cattle disease, or heavy taxes for the
Ear. He knows that he makes bis cam
paigningpay against rocks, weeds, water,
brush aud other foss, and has no doubt
tbas Uncle Sam i smart Asnou2h 10 yan-
quish all his enemies, and gain money
and muscle by the exercise. With
these comfortable convictions for him
self and his country, he is likely to have
the HAPPY NEW YEAR, with which we
cordially salute all our readers.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17

der to the human soul adrift on the wild
and stormy waters Of life is an aimless
and purposeless ys
| "If'' says the young man full oi
dreams and ardor, Il could only have
some grand heroic career! If | could
only do something to benefit my race
and send my name spinning down to fu.
ture ages, great and honorable, a bene-
factor to humanity, blessing to my
agel If l could only see blessing be-
fore mel
And alasl the youth does not look
upon that sweet and tender Face which
shines down to US across the slumbering
centuries, that Face which, though il
came on earth to be the ene Hope and
Healer of our humanity, sought no
high and honorable station amongst men,
but won its crown of thorns, and was
lifted up only upon Calvary.
"If only had something to do" says
the young girl in the FIRST blossoming
years of her womanhood, II should love
to crown my life with all which poets
and good men say is sweet and noble,
and tender in woman; but dear me-
there is nothing / can find here, and
now in my quiet home, and in every
day life, to do COED, or for blessing to
others!"
And in the shelter of that young
girls quiet home where father and
neither, brothers, and sisters, upon
whose hearts her loving deeds would
fall, as the summer sunshine falls upon
the earth, welcoming the birds, calling
to the flowers.
All around her were souls who
needed hourly her councils and admin
istrations of tenderness, and yet she
turned away from the sunshine, though
lowly duties of the present, and whis-
pered to the future her plaintive, dis
satisfied ':if'f
Ah, reader, these "if's" never accom-
plish any thing! Weak mourning over
the past, plaintive regrets for its lost
opportunities and wasted hours, never
make one better.
And remember, the only way in which
you can prove to God the sincerely of
your regrets for the past, is to improve
the present.
No matter how late it is, nor what
you have lost! So long as an hour Of
life remains to you, SO long you have
to do! Turn steadiastly to
the work that lies at hand, no matter
how small it may be! If you do it in
the right spirit it is grand, noble, glo-
rious, and shall be the loom weaving its
wedding garment for your soul, in the
day when it shall go into the marriage
supper Of the Lord.-Arthur's Home
IMagdsine
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17
poetrg.
MEN OF LABOR.
BY c. D. STUART.
Men Of Labor! b

Men of Labori no! the battle
Calls to action, calls to arms
Shall your toll be free or fettered,
In your workshops, on your farms?
Plow, and loom, and ringing anvil,
Trowel, hammer, spade, and hod-
Shall they bear the curse Of bondage,
Or the freedom born Of God2
Lol it's yours to give the answer;
Yours to say if slavery's right
"a Wider, oer this fair Republic,
Shall extend its awful blight
Blight to speech, and soil, and labor,
Blight to all that lifts and saves
Frseme in their freedom
From the grade and fate of slavesl
Shall the taskman's human chattel
Here, or over Western plains
Marching, "like dumb-driven cattle,
To the music Of his chains
Further curse the land your fathers
Won for freedom with their blood7
Further, thrice accursed slaveryl
sweep ana whelm you with Its noodl
Men of labor, shall your labor
Be degraded everywhere?
Further shall the taskmans chattel
Three-ffths your franchise share2
Further shall this cloud Of bondage
Yondsr go, or hither come?
On Free Soil, or in Free Senates,
Further strike your Free Speech dumb!
Men Of Labor, if for Freedom
Lo! the hour has come at length,
When your hearths, and soil, and affairs,
To the battle call your strength:
Yours the deepest stake and peril,
Yours to say if gyve or chain
Further shall degrade your manhood,
Further Freedoms affairs stainl
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17
A rrsR1LL1Na 1xc1DHnr.

At the battle near Springfield, Mo-,
Capt. Clayton, Of the 1st Kansas
volunteers, became separated with his
company from the ress of the regiment,
and they we're approached by 4 regi-
men: uniformed almost precisely like
the Iowa First. Capt. Clayton aligned
the company along with the regiment,
the latter being evidently as much mis-
taken as were our boys, and just as he
had completed the alignment the quick
eye of the officer now mott ed . small
stripe of red cloth on the shoulders of
all the privates, and knew at once he
was with enemies. With the greatest
GOODNESS he gave the order, Right OBJ
lique, march; you are crowding to much
upon this regiment"
The order was obeyed, and BY this
man@uvre the company soon placed
some fifty yards between itself and the
rebel regiment, when the adjutant of the
latter rode in front. Before hs could
speak, Capt. Clayton asked him. "W hat
regiment Is that" and received answer,
that "it was the 9th regiment, Missouri
Volunteers, under Colonel Clarkson,
and was fighting on the side Of Claih
Jackson. Capt Clayton Immediately
seized the adjutant by the collar and
threw him to the ground; threatening
to kill him unless he gave orders not to
FIRE upon the Kansas. The rebel was
game" and instead of doing as re-
quested, gave orders for FIRE to be
opened. As he did SO the adjutant was
killed by bullet from Capt. Clayton's
revolver. The company succeeded in
getting back to their own lines with the
loss of only three or four men.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17
To Mary tn--Crinoline.

lam thinking of the time, Mary, when
sitting by thy side, and shelling beans,
I gazed on thee, and felt wondrous
pride. In silence leaned we Ger the
pan, and neither spoke word, but the
rafting of the beans, Mary, was all the
sound we heard. Thy auburn curls
hung down, Mary, and kissed thy lily
cheek, thy azure eyes, half filed with
tears, bespoke spirit meek. To be SO
charmed as l was then, had ns'er be-
fore occurred, when the rafting of the
beans, Mary, was all the sound We heard.
| thought it was not wrong, Mary, so
leaning DER the dish, as you snatched
up handful of beans l snatched a nee
tard kiss. And suddenly there came a
shower, as / neither saw nor stirred, bat
the rattling of the beans, Mary, was all
the sound I heard.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17
The Christian soldier.


On the Sunday morning on which
the battle of Lake Champlain was
fought, the British commodore sent a
man to the masthead to see what the
Americans were doing on Commodore
McDonough's ship. The look out told
him that they we're gathered about the
mainmast, and seemed to be at prayer.
"Ah," said Commodore Dcwnie, nthat
looks we'll for them, but bad for US. -.
And so it proved, for at the very first
shot from the American ship, which
was chain -shot, the British commo-
dore was cut in two and killed in q mo-
ment. Commodore McDonough was a
man of prayer, and brave as hon in
battle. He died as he lived, q simple
hearted earnest Christian.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17

Irish Wit.
In a jolly company. each one was
asked question; it it was answered, he
paid forfeit, or if he could not answer
it himself, he paid forfeit. Pats quss-
tion vas, "How does the little ground
squirrel dig his hole, without showing
any dirt about the entrance?" When
they all gave up, Pat said: Sure, do
you see, be hegins at the other end Of
the hole" One of the party exclaimed,
"But how does he get there?" "Ah, !"
said Pat, "that's your question-can you
answer it yourself7"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17
Ts Prevent skippers In Hauas,

In . communication to the Cotton
Planter, Mr.. W. M'Willie says: "There
is, according to my experience, nothing
easier than to avoid The skipper and ali
kinda of worms and bugs that usually
infest and often destroy so much bacon.
1t is simply to keep your smoke house
dark, and the moth that deposites the
egg will never enter it. For the past
twenty five years have attended to this,
and never have had my bacon infested
with any insects. | have now hanging
in my smoke house, hams one, two sad
three years old. and the oldest are rs
free from insects as when first hung up.
| am not aware Of other causes for the
exemption of M bacon from insects,
but simply the fact that my smoke. house
is always kept dark. Before adopting
this plan, l had triad many experiments.
but always either without snceess, or
With injury to the favor of my bacon
! smoke With green hickory--this is i'm.
portant, as the favor of bacon is often
utterly destroyed BY smoking it With
improper wood" 3"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17
T.. 3. MOORE.

Saddle, Harness and Trunk Manufactures
Middleport, O..
Y EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND
N will manufacture to order, all of the vari-
GUS articles usually manufactured in such es-
adjustments. He calls particular attention to
fancy mounted double OF single Harness. Dc
not fail to give me u call, ip my chop on Rut.
land street, at the head of Pirst street in Holtt
Building, up stairs. Cash paid for ali kinds Of
Hides, Skins, &C., at the highest market price
june 81 '6u-n5-1y
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17
what Constitutes . Bu.A.,.

The Legislature of Ohio, ia 1859,
passed law stipulanng how much Ger,
tain articles Of produce should weigh to
constitute bushel; and providing that
where no specific agreement IL made be-
tween parties, the hHshsl shall consist
OF the nuabeF Of pounds speciAed. We
publish them as matter of interest to
many OF our readers. Selling and buy.
ing by weight is really the oniy correct
way Of transacting such business, e
The following are the articles snus
meratsd in the lay. The figures denote
the number of pounds each must weighs
Clover seed, 60tbs.; Timothy seed, 45;;
Hemp seed, seed, "A; Milles seed, h0;.
Ruckwheat. so; Beans, 60; Peas, .6e,
uoniny, so; Irish potatoes, 90; Sweet
potatoes, so; Dried Apples. 25;. Wheat,
60i ShelIsd Germ, 56; Corn in tho ear,
20; Rye, Sc; Barley, IS; Oats, SO; Malt,
"a; Hungarian Grass seed, SO.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17
nA"Will you tske this woman to BE-

n"Will you tske this woman TO bs
your welded vife?' said an Illinois
magistrate to the masculine Of a couple
who stood up before him. "Wall,
squire" was the reply, "you must be a
green un to ask me such question as
that ar. Do you think I'd be such a
plaguy fool as to 60 to the bar hunt,
and take this gal from the quiltin' frolic,
if / was not conscriptiously certain, and
determined to have herr Drive on with
your biziness.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17
PL A MING MILL, NO. 1
JOHN 8. nAVIS

|0F the Sugar Run Planning Mill. has large
planed on hand which will be sold q. low az
any other establishment can afford to. As he
is a practical mechanic, he will guarantee that
his work will be executed in manner to suit
purchasers, and prices shall correspond to the
quality of the material
All orders addressed to JOHN S. DAVIS,
Box No. l5, P. O., Pomeroy, or Montgomery &
Hoadley, Wharf-boat, Pomeroy, will be promptly
attended to- NAV % 1880 a 20-yl
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17
WIN Maa.re Leach thrpug4 .bs soi.. !,

wiz MaHsrs Leach thrpugA chs soi4. g.
Is 1t not very discouraging that after
all the pains farmer takes to Gil his,
soil with valuable manure, it shpuld hs
washed AWAY, OF into the deep Garth By
the rains' 1t would be very .discour-
aging if it wera true; but fartunstely it
is not true as is made vsFy apparent
by a simple experiment or two. Ifa
funnel bs filled with soil. and dilute
sags;on of silicaie Vi pesash be poured
upon 1t, there will not be favud in the
filtered water. as it runs out of the fun
mel, "A trace af potash, aud only under
certain eiEcus,atances. silicis acid, Iss
funnel By tiled with earth. and water.
holding in solution ammonia, potash,
phosphnfie acid and silicic acid, be
pa lred into it, nope of these suhssseeas
will be foand ~ tisa aaser sspaping frpm
the funnel, The coil will have com.
lpletely Niihlrawn them, and incoxDo-
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17
@ 4 vender of hoop skirts WAS r

@A vender of hoop skirts was re-
Gently extolling his wares in the pres
epce Of customers husband. "No
lady should be without one Of these
skirts" said the shopman "Weil, oi
course not" dryly responded the b US
band, who was something of was;; ''she
should be within it.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17

Cerkpey at See -
Il say, Mr.. Pilot amt you going to
start soon?" said cockney on board a
steamer lying to during fog-"As soon
as the fog clears up" replied the cap
tain. We'll, it's starlight overhead
now" said the cockney. "Oh, yes" re-
piled the captain, "but we are not going
that way."
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17

r@- Not long since premium was Of
fsred by an agricultural society for the
best mode Of irrigation, and the latter
word by mistake of the printer, having
been ohangal to ..irritatiou,',a farmer
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17

nA-"Pray, Miss c., said gentle
man the other evening, "why are ladies'
SO fond of ofhcers?" GLOW stupidr'
replied she. "Is it not natural that =
L. L s.-l.. I:l = =-,-LA
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17
FRANK COOPER,
DR. a. CAMPBELL EARLY,

DIR. a. CAMPBELL EARLY,
Operative and Mechanical Dem ezss
tist, Gallipols, Or. E. has had iTSA
long experience in the Dental prs lIID
fession, and feels confident that he cam give sat-
isfaction to those who need his professional SER
vices. All work warranted.
DIR. E. may be found at the Gibson House,
Pomeroy, on the lst of each month. Will visit
patients Mt their homes if they wish 1t. 45-1y
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17
M. BLAETNER,
uuMpHREY
RseaD. STEWARD.

R.caD. STEWARD. JOHN p. GILLIAN.
,s STEWARD g. GILLIAN.
This firm have located in the old stand of B. F.
stivers, on Front Street, few doors below
Nye's Saw-Mill. Horse-shoeing, Ironing
Wagons and Buggies, and all kinds of jobbing
work done in a satisfactory manner, at moder-
ate rates. lS-3l-ly.]
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17
-. w. G. STACKPOLE

A. KOHL,
Dealer in and Manufacturer of Umbrel~ ~
.as. He holds himself in readiness toATs
make Umbrellas to order, or repair old *
ones in the most substantial manner He will
also buy worn-out Umbrellas at libsral prices,
Shop on Linn street. north of Smiths Shoe
Store.
He would also inform the public tina. he pre-
to any in use, for the cure of Felons, Catarrhs,
Burns, Bruises, Sprains, Cuts, Salt Rheum,
Ring Worm, Rheumatism, White Swellings,
and many other diseases of the kind Price.
25 cents per Box. Jan. 8, l86O-3-Itf-
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17

3 1 MeQUIGG e. SMITH,
Leather Dealers and Finders, Court street, three
doors below the Bank, and opposite Branch's
Store Pomeroy, 0.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17
4usiaess Cards.

v. SIMPSON. q. p. SIMPSON.
n. Il q. r. SIMPSON.
Attorneys and Counselors AT Law, Pomeroy,
Ohio Office, in Swallows Building, one door
below o. Branch s. Cos. [4-2l-1yl
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17

w. n COLDER L.s TOWNSEND
GOLDEN q TOWNSEND.
Attorneys at Law. W. r. Golden's Office in
Athens, o., and L. S. Townsends in Pageville,
Meigs Co., o. Prompt attention given to the
collection of claims, and other business en-
trusted to them. 2-46-ly
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17

Attorney and Counselor at Law, Kygerville,
Gallia County, Ohio. Prompt attention given
to the collection of claims. l4-l2-ly1
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17

Au Business Of the Firm Transacted by
4. Il. MCLAUGHLIN, Business Manager,
To whom all applications for Subscription. Adver-
tising and Job Work should be madeS at the office.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-03-27
The Young wife.

The marriage of middle age is com,
partnership; thOscCond marriage of mutu'
rity, perhaps tho repsration of mistake,
perhaps the pallid transcript Of burned
JOY; but the marriage Of the young and
the loving, is by the direct blessing of God
and is the realization Of the complete idea
of lovely human life,
Let those who have found that poral
hold it fast and keep 1t sale, Within The
doors where love dwells let no evil thing
enter; and the loving bride must bo the
happy wife must specially guard her own
impotence, nor despair when the lover is
merginging into tho husband; and the
ifla,lGrer into The friend ".'""
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-03-27
The Iron Datlcry Nangatuoit


The Government is soon to be placed
10 possession of small bat sauoch iron
gunboat, the gi0 Of Mr., Stevens, con.
tractor for tic famous iloatingb battery at
Hoboken, This craft was originally a
canal boat, and has been fitted up at
Rordontown, N, j.. with screw pro-
pellet neutrality-suspicious., aud all the
contriyanccs for sinking her to a fight
ing depth which have been introduced
in thg great battery. She is, in fact de.
signed to illustrate, on small scale, the
the principal novelties and mcrits Of
that mammoth concern; aud alta prelm,
mary test to which she was subjected
sOmemopths ago, in the presence Of a
large number Of army aud navy officers
and scientiiic gentlemen, she was found
10 work admirably. She could be en-
tre)y submerged, with the exception of
her gunwalo, and can be hhndled like
teotolum, in her own length. Since
those satisfactory experiments, Mr.. Sic.
yens has still further strengthened her
and Improved her sailing and lighting
qualities, and is now prepared to turn hor
ovorto the government, free Of expense
for active service. Her name is the
Naugatuck. Her dimensions are those
of an ordinary canal boat, and she will be
sentby canal from Y York, whore she now
is to Washington. Her speed, above
watcE is ten knots an hour, and, when
submerged to the depth of Z feet, about
sovon knots Sho can carry coal for l2
days and crew large enough to work
the vessel and handle her armament,--
The latter consists OF a single 1O0-poun-
der oftke Rarots pattern, which cxpo,
riments have proved to be perhaps the
mosllormidable nled gun ia the world.
WheaOver the Naugatuck is sunk to her
fighting depth by the admission Of wa.
ter 70 the chamber in her bow and stern
her entire machinery. steeringappamtus
and vulnerable parts will be below the
watsrliae; and nothing will be exposed
to tht enenly's shots but narrow strip
Of wtale pine, (Which does not splinter,
constituting the ganwale, and the gun
itsel Her small size and the scanti-
nesaof her exposed lines, would enable
her p approach close to hostile vessel
in shark night, and deliver her 100
poudter with terrible effect, The Nou.
galthk will start for Washington at an
earl itday. Captain Faunce, late Of The
reyokue,eatter Harriet Lane, has, by di.
rcetifussof,thc Government inspected
tais fogcl Graf! during her Preparations
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-03-27

You often read about "a line of bat
tie" and, l dare say, think that the Two
armies stand in two lines. bit it is not
so. The army is divided into divisions
and there are often great gaps between
the divisions. They are posted in po-
sitions or in commanding places-that
is, on bills, or in woods, or on the banks
ofStreams, in places where they will be
best able TO resist or attack the enemy.
The divisions are usually so placed that
they can support oneanother. You can
understand line OF battle pretty well,
by imagining regiment here on the hill
another down in the valley, a third in o
piece of woods, with artillery and caval-
ry placed in the best positions. II you
wan, TO make it more real, when you
are ont in the fields or pastures, with the
hills all around, just imagine that the
enemy is over on yonder hill, with len
thousand men and twenty pieces OF ar
tillery, You are General and have
an equal number. The enemy will
come down that road, spread out into
the field, or creep up through the woods
aud attack you.
You can't exactly tell how many men
he will send on the right, or how many
on the centre, or how many on the left,
so you must arrange your forces to sup
port each other. Then, to shift it, You
are to attack him. You don'twant ma
ny ofyour men killed, but do want to
win victory. Now, there is chance
for you to try your skill in planning a
line of battle. You must place your ar
tillory where it will do the most damage,
and receive the least from the enemy
You must move your infantry 50 that
they will not be cut off by the enemy be-
fore they get near enough to cut them
up in return. You see that is no small
thing to be a General These are great
responsibilities, = Exchange.