davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18
Pears, The Shiny Slug.

One of the worst enemies with which tbe
cultivatOrs of the pear have to contend l:
the ''Slimy Slug"-(Sehndriia Ceracil
They generally make their appearance in
vast numbers, locating upon the upper side
Of the leaf, and eat it until it presents the
appearance ola piece ofcoarse muslin, no. h.
ing but the fbres being left. Consequently
they cripple the tree, and destroy the fruit
II not Immediately checked. In appear
anee they Very much resemble the tadpolc.
are ola dusky brown color, and from an
elgth to half an nch in length. Whale
oil soap, applied with a garden syringe, is
perhaps one of thu most e~ffectual remedies
that can be applied to pear trees infested
with this enemy; but a writer in 4 late pa
per recommends the following as the most
e~ffectual mode of destroying them.
Take 4 pciee of very coarse cotton cloth,
say about twenty inches square, and tie up
the corners of it, enclosing one or two
quarts of air-slacked lime or unleached ashes.
Make this fast to one end of a long. light
pole. and in the morning, while the dew is
on, elevate the sack of lime above the top
most branches of the tree, striking the low
er end Of the pole with a small mallet oc-
casionally, and moving the pole or sack
about till every leaf is finely busted over
with the lime or ashes. This operation
need not lie repeated if once thoroughly
performed. The time requisite for a full
grown pear tree is not over five minutes.
1t is an excellent plan to scrape the bark
Of pear as well as apple trees eaIly in the
spring, and wash them thoroughly after
scrapiDg with a mixture of soft soap, ashes
and green cOw-manure. The wash. how
ever, should not be so thick as to form a
coat on the surface. as all distractions of
the pores should be by all means avoided
Like the human skin, the bark of trees has
c very important function to perform, and
any interruption of Its natural Offices will
inevitably prove an injury to the tree. If.
you can procure it, a few quarts of the rub
bish from the blacksmith's floor, consisting
of fine cindcrs and iron scales, will be of
great benefit to your pear trees. The soil
should be opened, and the rubbish scatter
ed evenly around the trunk. and in contact
with il. Lime is also beneficial.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18
Driving Rhubarb.

saw a recommendation in a paper two
yerrs ago, in regard to drying rhubarb by
stringing it raw, and hanging it up to dry
like apples. l dried some by following
these directions to the Letter, and it not on
ly looked like a stick, as was said it would,
but it had as little taste. | see SOM wri-
tiers still give the same recipe; but | have
tried a far better one, which does preserve
the favor. Cut up the the rhubarb and
put it in the oven on plates or pans, and
let it bake; a few minutes will be sufficient
if the oven is hot; hen set it out in the
sun and let it dry. 1t should bake until it is
so soft that if pinched it will mash
When used, it takes considerable soaking
and cooking, but then all dry fruit needs
more cooking than green.-Cor. Boston
Cult,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18
TO MY DOG JOWLER.

SoWler. they've taxed you, honest friend.
Assessed you, put you in the roll:
To exile every dog they'd send
Unless somefEiend will pay his DOLL.
BY all that's good, the raseais meant
betwlxt US two TO breed a strife
And drive you into Punishment.
Or bride your friend to take your life.
But Jowler, don't You be alarmed
a POLITICIANS do neglect you,
S9niound their tax! YOU shant be harmed.
Know your worth. and III protect yOu!
But taxes. by the constitution.
Convey the right to represent:
50 dogs, by this same resolution,
Might Just as well as men be sent.
Now. dogs and men. and voters hear.
That Jowlers put in nomination,
10 go, upo the coming year,
And aid in public legislation.
Jowler. beware of demasogues,
Keep clear of the minority:
Take care 70 smell ofOther dogs.
And vote with the majority
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18
Treatment of Peach Trees

Hon. r. d. HARRISON informs us that
the leaves of of his peach trees were curl
ing and the fruit dropping off. Determ-
ined to find the cause, he dug around the
roots Of the trees and found any quantity
of 1cormS which were penetrating the bark
and seriously damaging the trees These
worms he destroyed with ley, ect., and the
leaves of the trees are 10 Strengthening
out and the young fruit remains.-Spring-
field NeUS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

yA>POIIcE CoURT.-The prisoner who's,
name was Swivel, alias Stove Pine Peters
was PLACED at the bar:
'Judge-Bring the prisoner into court
Peters-Here l am, bound to blaze. a:
the .turpentine said when it was all on fire
We will take tie fire out of you. How
do you live?
l amt particular as the oyster said when
they asked him whether he'd be roasted OF
fried.
We don't wan to hear what the oyster
said. or the t~urpentine. What do you fol
low?
Anything that comes in my way was as the
locomotive said when he run over a man.
Don't care anything about the locomo-
tive. What's your business?
That's various as the cat said when she
stole the chicken.
That ZONES nearer to the line, l sup
pose.
Altogether in my line, as the rope said
when choking the pirate.
III hear any more absurd comparisons l
will give you twelve months.
I'm done as the beefsteak said to the
cook,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18
~@O~~

COFFEE MrLLs."-The correspondent
OF the Philadelphia Press, with General
McClellan's advance, says: "In one OF
the brigades of the Union army they had
SIX guns of a new construction, and ter
ribly effective. We have not yet learned
their m The men designate them
" coffee mills" 1t is a heavy rifle barrel.
mounted on wheels. At the breech is a
kind of clock-work machinery. surround
ed by a hopper, similar to the hopper of a
coffee mill at the side is a crank. One
man turns the crank, while another sup
plies the hopper with cartridges, and the
third sights the gun. BY means of a ley
er he moves 1t laterally, or raises or de-
presses 1t at pleasure. Its effective range
Is II miles. 1t throws 2+O balls per min
ute, of the size of an ordinary Mimic ball.
When operated with, the rebels were ut
teriy amazed, not knowing what to make
of them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

A SWARM OF Bees on A MANS HEAD
most singular incident occurred in Bridge
water a few days since, illustrating the
peculiar habits Of bees. AR. A. P. Benson,
noticing an unusual stir among his hives,
proceeded to examine into the cause,
Whereupon an entire swarm withdrew from
their old hive, and settled upon his head
and shoulders. Mr.. B., without any seri-
inconvenience, succeeded in transferring the
swarm safely to a new hive
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18
Sap Grating

A correspondent of the Journal of Agri-
culture describes a method of grating
which he thinks preferable 10 that ordinar-
lily practieed. 1t is substantially as fo"ows:
After the limbs to be grated have been
sawed of, the stump is pared smoothly so
that the line between the bark and wood
may be plainly seen. If the bark is thick
it is made somewhat thinner by pairing. so
that it may be split easily when it is to be
opened for insertion Of Il scion. With a
twig from which the bark has been STRIP
ped, and the end cut in wedge form. about
the size of a scion, places are made be-
tween the bark and wood for the insertion
of as many scions as it is desired to set in
the stock. Sc;ons with two good b2ds are
sharpened by a straight, smooth slant. all
on one side, about three-fOurths of an inch
in length, and inserted in the Tlaces made
for them, with the cut side to the wood of
the tree. The wound is then covered with
grafting-wax, an extra thickness being
placed round the scions to keep them in
place. 1t WILDE seen that this method is SIM
lar to tuat which has been practised IN
der the name of shoulder grating. 1t evi-
den ly has some advantages. If the scion
does not take, the stock is not much injured
as the slight wound made in the insertion
of the scion will heal over in one season.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

BALD HEADs.-Alonzo was taken to
church for the first time. The services
had not begun. Deacon Wells, a bald
headed man came; Alonzo looked at him
euriously. Mr.. 0strom came down the
aisle, and he had no hair where the hair
ought 10 grow, AlOnzO was fdge;y.-
Squire Jones, as bald as mount Blanc,
walked in. and Alonzo could hold in no
longer. In a clear. ringing little voice, he
cried: "Oh, NAL ma! there comes another
man with a skinned head !"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

The Nashville Union quotes the follow
ing ''pOme" from the Memphis appeal. an,
adds the pertinent comment which is ap
pended:
Burn the cotton ! burn the cotton!
Let the solemn triumph rise.
Fannd BY Freedoms breath, its white wing
Spreads her banner 10 the skies.
Melt the bell" is but re-cchoed
Ger our valleys gathered pride,
Lay the cotton ON the alter
Where our loved have nObly died.
Oh you brute, We told you so! You set
fire to that cotton and melted all the pref
ty bellies? Oh deari
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

A TRUE SoLDIER--AIiss Nightingale
tells the following:
81 remember a sergeant who was on pick
ct, the rest of the pickets killed, and him.
eelf battered about the head, stumbled back
to camp, and on his way picked up a
rounded man, and brought him on lis
shoulders to the lines, where he fell down
insensible. When, after many hours he
recovered his senses-I believe after trepan-
ning-his first words we're to ask after his
comrade. lis he alive"
"COmrade, indeed: yes, he is alive it is
the General"
At that moment, the General, though
badly wounded, appeared at the bedside.
"Oh General, it's you, is it, l brought
in? I'm 50 glad. I did't know your hon.
or; but if Id known it was you, I'd have
saved you all the same"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

GOING TO RIDE THERE-The other day
Ia q village in the west of England, a man
Of large fortune died, and directed in his
viii that his horse should be caparisoned
and led to his grave and there be shot and
buried with him, that he might be ready to
mount at the resurrection and start to ad-
vantage" This was actually performed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

We FIND the following u T for Sof
Co17aS going the rounds of the papers. II
is a very easy way to get rid of these trou.
blesome customers, and it is certainly
worth trying.
"Scrale a peice of common chalk, and
put a pinch to the corn and bind a liner
rag upon it: Repeat the application dur
ing a few days, aud you will fad the corr
come off like a shell, and perfectly cured
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

A man who had a scOlding wife, being
willing to excuse her f~ailings, when called
upon to give some account of her habits and
character, said she was pretty well in gen.
eral. only subject at times to a breaking
out of the mouth.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

CoNUNDRUM-by a lady-Whya are some
young ladies like Simon Peter and his
brother? Because they are Fishers of
men,"
Yes, and some of them make mighty
poor hauls.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

JosEy being rather remiss in his Sunday
school lessons, the teacher remarked: why
Josey. you have not a very good memory,
have you?" mo, ma'am," said he hesita-
tingly. "but 1 have got a first rate forget
terry?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

OLD Mrs. JoNEs-"Biddy, l wish you
would step over and see how old Mrs. Jones
is this morning" Biddy went and return
ed, saying Mrs. Jones was just y years I
months and 2 days old.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

'.How odd it is" said Pat, as he trudged
along on foot one hot sultry day, that a
man niyer meets a team going the same
way that he l."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

"A young lady advises us if we are
very .'hot for war, - to take arms ourselves.
Perhaps if she is pretty, we might be in
duced to take her arms.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

CoMFoRT.-A young officer writing from
Norfolk says, after sleeping in brooks
and ponds and swamps, it really seemed
good to lie down on the paving stones
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

PoErs AND PULLETs.-Mrs- Darlington
says there must be some sort of kin between
poets and pullets, for they are both always
chanting their lays.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

-FIoyd's only claim to be considered
patriotic rests on the fact that his nose is
red, his liver white, and himself generally
blue.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

1t is about equally dangerous to take
advice from your enemies, and give it tC
your friends.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

Why is a peace man like a justice of the
psaeeg Because one rants about war, and
the other issues warrants.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

CAS- a man who has been fined by the
magistrate again aud again, be considered a
refined man?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

1t is merit and not title. which giv,s i'm
p~ortauce. 1t is usefulness, and not gran.
deur, which makes the world happy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

A timely death is is the grcat prize Of
life; who can regret when it is Won by a
worthy soul.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

'Let the toast be, dear woman" as the
bosrder said, when his landlady was about
% remoFet the plate.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18
Refined Mecca Oil & Garfield COaI Oil
. DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

N On the 18th day of May. in the year 1852. the
Probate Court Of TTumbull county. declaring the
estate Of Cornelius MOseT, decd, to be probably in
solvent. creditors are therefore required TO present
their claims against the estate to the undersigned
for allowance, within six months from the time
above mentioned, or they will not be entitled to
payment. SAMUEL M0SER, Admire Of
May z, lS62-6v Cornelius MOser, deed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

DRY o DRY GocDs!!
81 EW s. 5LEL
For Spring Trade-1@2,
PECK &
. boo No. 9,pMarkot ST. Warm, o.
Are now opening a well selected stock of pods at
nearly
OLD PRICES
We would invite all wishing goods to ealhnd ex-
anime our stock, believing We cai sell u aeap as
the cheapest.
March ~, 1852.
IN 0O0 Y'ds good fast c,Iored
IU.OUU Prints. at one shiqIss Pr yard.
PECK & BROTHER.
NEW Style Printed DeLaincs Mo-
/ ~ \ RpiFr. Gray Goods kf fge q one z B E3jfPs per
GOOD Blcached and Brown Sheet
PECK ~ BROTHER.
A Large Assortment of the best
N Hamilton. Manchester and Pacific DeiaincS.
POplins. Nalcneias, Travelling tools, etc.. u very
low figures. PECK q BROTHER.
CILKS-Piain Black, Black Bro
- eaIc. Colored Brocade. Plaiis. Stripes. etc.. 4
great variety Of styles, from Fifty Cents u Two
Dollars per yard fECh BhoThLK.
Upder-
H sleeves. Ed=ings and Insertings of all kinds.
black and White silk Lace, brussels Elsinss ete..
all very cheap. PECK BROTHER
DIBBONS, Flowers, Trimmings OF
Ii all kinds. Corsets. Gloves. Hosiery. HairNets,
&C., in great variety. PECk BROTHER.
CKIRTS! SKIRrS!!-Ncw Balmo-
- rails, the best makes of Skeletons, both Tape
aad Tied, at all prices. PECK BROTHER.
VABLE LINENS, Bleached and
Brown. Wool Spreads. Toilet Quilts. - and
81 SiiectingS. and Pillow Case Muslin. and Ccry-
thing in the line of house furnishing g1oiS
PECk BROTHER
CARPET -lf you want TO bur Il
~ good Carpet for the least possible amour, of
money. come to the Warren Dry foods StOrc,Sherc
you will find the best assortment in tone
PEEL BROTHER
oil Shades, Curtain Mus!inS, In
~ broidcrcd Curtain Muslins. Curtain Fixtures.
etc. in great variety. PECK BROTHER.
CuAWLS-Brochea, Thibet, Silk,
- Grape AMI Stella Shawls. in all colors and quail
tiles, which We will sell at prices 20 suit eycrybdy.
PECK n BROTHER.
GuOES-Ladics and Children's Bal
y morals. Caters, Kid, Goat and Calf Shoes, a
large and well selected stock, in which we are pre-
pared TO offer great inducements 10 purchaserS
PECK n BROTHER.
CLOTHS, Cassimeres, Nestings,
~ Twceds. Jeans. etc. for Men and Boys wear,
COMPRISING all the desirable styles that the market
,Fnr,IS. PECK X BROTHER.
March 70, 1852.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

On the fifth day Of July. 4. D.. 1861. at the hour of
two o'clock. ON the premises. i'm the township of Lii
brrty, county of Trumbull. and state of Ohio. | will
sell 10 the highest bidder. about eight acres off uf the
west end Of the following real estate. namely: Sta
ate in the township of Liberty. being No. s Of the
second range of townships of the Connecticut Wes-
tern Reserve, in the state ofOhin. and which i also
in the county Of Trumbull, and l. known bv being
part Of lot No. one in said township of Liberty. and
bounded Il as follows: Beginning at a post - chains
and ~ links east of a post mentioned i'm David Tod
and wife's decd to Ann Merrill, (Which post Is five
chains and 81 links east of the four corners of Youngs-
town. AuStintown. WcathcrSicld and Libcrtvl nm
ring thence along the north line of the township of
\ Youngstown. east - chains and thirteen links to thc
centre of the .MahOninE river at low water mark:
thence along the centre Of said river, the various
COURSES thereof, which course Is nearly uniform a. y.
20 ". 81 chains and IS links: thence south 10 W.
II chains ~ liakE to the centre of the Quinby Mill
Road. 50 called, the same point named in Mr.. Tod'S
deed made June 9TH. lSl3, to Aaron Merrill; theme
south 81 W. along said road IL chains and IS links
TO Il post, which Is y chains Il links from the point
first named in said deed from Tod; thence southerIy
to the township line. the place of beginning, and
contains 90 69-lOO acres Of land, be the same more ar
less. The whole of said land Is appraised, subject to
the widow dover in seventeen acres assigned her
at eighteen huNdred dollars,
Terms Of Sale. One-th!rd in hand, one-third in sly
months, and ane-third in one year. with interest
= r JOSEPH KINCAID.
Adm'r of Geo. Merrill.
juno l. FULLER, Atty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18
GREAT EE i
DIR. LeLAND,S
II BAND,
Is THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
GOut and Neuralgia,
SAAE tShhtok
ALL UERTI-RItL ULSE4SES

ILL NEhtt KIIL -
t Is a conveniently arranged Band,
Il containing a m~clicatcd compound. to be worn n
around the " aist. without injury TO the most DELI
cate persons. no change in habits of living IS Teguir3
ell. and e entirely removes the disease from the
TEN, without producing the injurious effects arising
from the uscof powerful internal medicincs which
weaken and destroy the constitution, and give tem-4
pOrary relief only. BY this treatment. the medicin-
al properties contained in the Band come in com
tact with the blood and REACHES the disease. through
the pores of the skin. ehecting in ererg instance a
perfect cure. and restores the parts afflicted to q
healthy condition. This band il also n most power
Iul ANTI-MERCUR RIAL agent. and will entirely re-4s
icve the system from the pegaiciOUs effects of Mer-
curry. Moderate cases arc cured in a few days, aud
we are constantly receiving testimonials of its ehi--t
cacy IN aggravated cases of long standing,
Price S2,OQ, to be had of Druggists generally, or q
can be sent by mail or express with full directions
for use, TO any part Of the country. direct from the 70
Principal Office
NO. 49I BROADWAY, New York.
G. SMITH & CO., Sole ProprietOrs.
N. B-Deseriptive Circulars Sent Free.
E-Agents Wanted EE here
For Saleby HOyt & Stratto 7 ,0.IE S~i
FEB. 20, ~ls6I-ly.l ~. ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

CuOES-Ladics and Chi!dren's Bal
- morals. Caters, Kid, Goat and Calf Shoes, a
large and well selected stock, in which we are pre-
pared to offer great inducements TO purchaSerS
PECK n BROTHER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18
HNME -TESTEMONX.

II. B. KINGSLEY. Cleveland.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

CiIAWLS-Brochea, Thibet, SILK,
- Crane ami Stella Shawls. in all colors and quail
tiles, which we will sell at prices 20 suit eycrylndy.
PECK n BROTHER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-29

It will be sesn By our extracts from late
Northern pspsrs. shat on Wednesday and Thurs
day last two corps Of MeClsllsn's amy crossed
the Potomac. the one At Hsrper's Ferry and the
other A. S4>phsrjstoWn, and occupied, respect
lively, ChsrIsi-Gvn on The Wiuebestsr railroad
and KsTnsysVi..s GA the BlltinOTs and Ohio
railroad. Cusriastoan is h:ssoh, aud Kerueys-
VILE Esoui tvsuIy miles distant from Winchss-
ter Ustil Thursday The main body of General
Lees army is supposed = asve been west Of
Oppequan cresk, ard bet-e-u BGukeT's Hill
sud Winchester By srTivsH lass night direct
from the latter place, We lssru thst on Thursday
0ur army nsis m1veTent 10 the direction Of
KarDeysviIls and ChArle,toTH II this report
be correct, and ne see noU 40 especial rssSon TO
discrsdit it, tbs great bat;l- 50 lorg expected in
that quarter b9t5 by the Nnth and S1uih, may
be near 81 hand
While Mcclellan is pushing forward on the
upper Potomac, Sgeis esvsIiy are pstrolling
the couafry from AleIandr,s 90 Wauenton. A
body Of hundred Of tbeIH rnSde descent upon
the town Of WSrfentOu ear On Saturday morn
ing ami drove out a company OF forty Of our
cavalry, who were Ia pOssss ssion, killing their
captain suJ wcundiug three OF the men. Fugi-
tives irolz the place slate that our men killed
eleven Of the Yankees, but this is received with
much allowance by persons familiar vita troop
eTs stories. The fight, If fight there was, took
place in the main street Of W'rrenton
The report Of ihi4 affair IS, Warrenton, is
brought by persons who lett the neighborhOod
yesterday morning.-Ri-hlp.,R! EEaRriner, 2lst
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-29
4. s.-sra as a s,aIries.

Il isn't ulorey ne want. -, we DO want
men, slsl ~ must have them. We must CARY
a whulWjTi OF Ire among the foe. We must
crush ti- urgfslriul rebels who are pounding
the goddess OF liberty over The head with siuug
RlusI lex eul QUisk We must introduce a
large number # hlst Glass funerals among the
people Of the S1ash. B=t>ey szys 50, too. This
WAT hsint been too well managed. We are all
in the same bOtt If the bOsg gaes down, We 60
down with her. Hence, Ne must ell fight. Il
amt no uss tJ.talk nov about y no caused the
war. ThAt's ylsfed out The var is upon US
upon rs sll-sHd re must all fight. We can't
reason" the nAttor with tbs ioe-Ouly with
lead aud steel. When in he broad glare Of the
MONDAY qua. spsekled jsckssS bold and ma
iciously kicks over a peanut stand, 80 We
''TsasOn' with bin | guess not. And Why
reason with thuss other Southern psOpls who
are tryin' to kick ovsf the r public Bst'ey,
in A. Linkir. Tbs old fellows heart is IN tho
right pisc., ard his hesdIs Gear. There's been
some queer doihs' BY some Of bis deputies
civil s8d military-but Isi il pass. We must
save the Union Aud don't les US wait to be
drafted. Ths R-pU5lic is cur mother. For
Gods sake dOn'E let rs stop to draw lots 20 see
which OF Us shall 90 TO the Tsscus Of cur
wounded and bleeding mctA-r. Dive the as
aassins from her throat-dFive them into the
sea And then if IL is worth While, stop and
argue about zho caused all this in the first
place. You're heard the Snowman. YOuve
heard my u;s too Ms and Betsy is l.-Faai-
E5ofr