davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13
TIMELY HINTS.

When the fruit of your Strawberry
beds is swelling, they should be plentifully
wateacd in the absence Of rain. 1t has a
marked effect upon the perfcctness and
size Of the berry.
Rub of all the sprouts upon the stocks
which you have set with gratis this spring.
1t will hep to push along the growth OF
the scion.-Not unfrequentlg gratis, after
they have started, die for want ofsap to
sustain them from the parent stem.
. The trees transplanted this spring should
now be mulched. For this purpose grass
is as good as anything. Don't pnt around
the tree too much at time AID repeat the
mulch when it gets dry and thin. Remov
ing the mulch once or twice during the
summer and stir up the ground well then
replace it It will save many tree, if
the season should be hot and dry, Which
we think it will be.
Your Raspborrp and Blackberry beds
should also be well mulched. ANY guam
tily ofdry stuff about placce, specially
leaves, is excellent. An application Of The
contents of hotbed is very beneficial.
A few radish seed planted around your
cantelope hills will protect the vines
against the striped bug. This dangerous
enemy of the melon prefers the sadish to
the melon leaves; and thus, while feeding
on the radish, the other gets the start oft
and pushes on out of reach OF danger, as
the leaf Of the melon is attacked only when
very young and tender.
When your flower plants get from an
inch and a half TO two inches high, they
can be thinned out and transplanted. II
should be done after rain, or the ground
from which they are taken and withel they
are put should be thoroughly moistened,
Radishes always do better when pland-
ed in new ground or at least ground where
they have not heretofore been. Old gar
dens are the worst places in the world for
radishes. Ycu will rarely obtain any
sound ones.
tomatoes, Egg and Cabbage plants,
after being set out, generally become some
what wilted in their leaves, and lose some
of them from the effects of the sun, before
they become established. This can be
prevented by setting over the plant, say
from or 0 to or 8 o'clock in the day,
boxes in the shape of dones about fourteen
inches in height, opsn at the top. They
also protect the plants against frost. BY
the use of these boxes a week is gained
in time, and sometimes the plants saved
from severe or fatal injury. We have
f. had set fully that length of time.
If you find any of your evergreens to
become lighter in color than is natural for
them; or, rather do you wish the deepest
green attainable, give them thorough
dressing ofgood bardyard manure, extend
ing as far out as the extremity of the
branches, and you will accomplish the
wish.
II shrubbery or fruit trees transplanted
this season look sickly or backward in
growing, prune them sharply. 1t is the
only way 10 save them, their setting out
and other things being du,y attended to.
Gemanlo'0a 7sl'egrGPh,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13
rAssENGER TR AIMS

-. ,ho oom,onv,s denoi nj thirteenth and ChlloW'
Leave me compnng KENNY a, tbr following hours
NIL s'rou''' '''' MuRNING MAI.
Atsi5 NJ lor Teno,ng EeS,nng, s"nbmry, Wiamsp,rt
PottsVliie Niasnrn Fails buffalo Allentown,
p,iston York Carlisle ChanbersbHrg,
Mllkespuuru W 9 ~
VIM tTejn connects at READING with East Penn
syVanla y,t rain for uarris sburg, &C.; at
e p ~ ~ INToN Win Cntawissa Railroad trains for
,C,t . iiuin,nsnort Lock Haven, Elmira, &c.
" i,b Sorilren Central Cumberland
yagy an9 sGhVyimi iIiin,snort " York Chambersburg
! noItn,niuo nn,oIt s" ti,' '''''
rnegio'o W. AFTERNOON EXPRESS
, p,,,inl,nh ~ ~, % ot a ao p NJ for Reading Potts
no"pGs p;n,, unrpi sburs & c. connection at tarris
hnrS with PonnsyIyania Central RAILROAD trains for
prg pg & WV" &C. NGr,bren Central Railroad trains 70
ilttSpuis So,hh,rh,,tand Elmita &c, aud at port
s9noury& & Ttau,isSa railroad trains for Milton
| f,.,,i 0i.nton WV, VIZ Tin,;r, uufrnio &c
"lluUsPop ~ H. tnINn At,o'OMODATION.
,,,a,con NJ stonpinr at all way
stations arrives in PhiladGPhia al 9,SV ~ orrves
Returning Leaves fnli"uo'P"'' " ' 49,
inRe9dng at pI 5,5V ,hio icovo rnrrisbur g "a. v
and pottsve at9l5 a. VI" arriving III ,h,nuaA .,.o
l,50 F. NJ Afternoon tra,hs i'avJ H Ha a, piia iat i6
NJ, and P9itsVlne at %''o r W. urn ''"7 w
Market train with passenger ear % n,dcnGu iI ,C"tS
Philadelphia az Il NJ, It u, % snd nownIngown
at p NJ for Phiiadelphia and all way stations
AZ tho above ifMns f ,,u uu,E, ot m and Phila
dclphia at 3,l5 NJ. M.,.,v,,,,,on
IHb5 bn az -ii't. - s,J ;r,orrei;,+e
Passengets IiTsi ~ nmI IN p NJ trains from phil.
points take the g. 10 NJ ana SOU W .ain :. na A Nf
adelphia returning from D'""l"s'o"" u 'O' Z" "
and lg,S9 noon, noon ,,vpppss rop ptrrspIrRG AND
NEW YUM E+>i Ms ~ iS,Es,r ! ~ "
Leaves New York at = NJ, pasSing E%9a.ing % q IA, al
II, Va midnight anu com @ W. -, % &C. p;,, s,,,rg
Pennsylvania Railroad EAp,ess lTaih l9r It'Spuis.
RetnTmne, nAprcss ress from Pttsbrs nj ais
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13

Close at the Philadelphia ofbe for all places on
the road and its branches at NJ and for the prnci
pal stations only at Is = NJ.
G'enmsburg Feb II lSG3.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13
@ @ Cd
On SlITL LllON WATER
TE]B GREAT REMEDY
FOR THE
c o N S TIT u TT D a
AND THE
ONLY KNOWN REMEDY
FOR
d I A B Il 7 T. S
AND DISEASES or Tue
MIpNEXs AND BLADDER
EIpNEYs AND BLADDER
These Dangerous and Troublesome Diseases Whch hare
thus far Resisted the best directed Treatment can be
Completely Controlled blythe REJNEDYnow Bctoreu usi
THE CURATIVE

properties OF the medicine direct themselves the or
gans of sccretion and by altering the condition of
the stomach diver that the starchy principle IF the
food is not into sugar long the system
is under the influence of the
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13
TloN, AND IN MENoRRHAGIA OR PRUrUsE
FLOWING,


Roth diseases arising from a faulty secretion ortn
menstrual nuid-in the one case being too little and
accompanied by severe pnin; and the other pro-
fuse secretion which will be speedily cured by the
Constitution Water
That disease known as FAILING OF THE WOMB.
which is the result of relaxation Of the aamputs of
that organ and is known by sense Of heavincss and
dragging pains in the back and sides and at times
companied by sharp acnatng or shooting pains through
the parts Will in al cases b. removed blythe medicine.
There Is another class Of symptoms arising from R.
RIrAflON OF Tue WOMB, which physicians cali
Nervousness which word covers up much ignorance,
and in nine out of ten the doctor does not really
know whether the symptoms are tho disease or the
here. speak more particularly of Cold Feet paIpita.
tion in the Heart impaired Memory Wakefnness Flash.
cs Of Heat Languor assitudc and Dimness Of Vision.
SUPPRESSED MENsTRUATION
Which in the unmarried female is constant recurring
disease and through neglect the seeds ct more grave
and dangerous maladies the result and as month
after month passes without effort being made to a..
slst nature te suppression becomes chrooic iho pa.
tien gradually looses her appetite, the bowels are
constipated night sweats come on, and consumption
finally ends her career.
LEUCoRRGA OR WHITES.
This disease depends upon inflammation ofmucous
lining oftnc vagina and womb. 1t is in ali cases ac
eompanied by severe pain in the back, accross the
bowels and through the hips. A traspoonfu uf the
medicine may be taken three times day with an m
Jectlon OF tablespoonful Of tn medicine, mixed with
ahafpint OF soft water, morning and evening.
IRRITATION OF THE NECK OF TIM BLADDER
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS AND CA
TARRH OF THE BLADDER, STRANGURY
AND BURNING OR PAINFUL URINATING
Fer these diseases IT struly sovereign remedy, aud
too much cannot be said its praise single doe has
been know to relive the most urgent syptoms.
Are you troubled with that distressing pain in the
small Of the back aud through the hps teaspoonful
day of Constitution Water will relieve you like magic
FOR DlSPEPsIA,
1t has equal in relieving the Most distressing smp-
toms. Also, Headache, Heartburn, Acid Stomach Vom
iting Food, &c Take n teasPoonfIl after dinner. The
dose in all may be;ucreased desired but should
be done gradually
PHYSICIANS
Have long since gveu up the of buchu cnbebs and
juniper in the treatment of these Diseases and only use
them for want of better remedy.
CONSTITUTION WATER
Has proved itself equal the task that has deyoyea
upon it.
DIURETICS
Irritatc and drench the kidneys and by constant use
soon lead to chronic degeneration and affirmed dis
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13

Leave Philadelphia daily at 4 A NJ, p VI ; and p
NJ, for Reading Lebanon harrisburg, rottsville Pott
Clinton, and all points beyond.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13
Read. Read. Read,

DASvIfLE, Pa, June 2 1862
Dr. WIN u. GREGG G-Dder Sir In FEBRUARY 1861,
was afflicted with the sugar diabetes and for five months
passed more than two gallons of water in twenty our
hours. was obliged to get up often ten or twelve
tiMcs during tls night, ANA in five months lost about
hity pounds iu weigh, burning the month of July
1861, procured two bottles Of Constitution Water md
in two days after using experienced relief and after
taking two bottles entirely cured. soon after
regainins my usual good health, Yours truly.
j. V. l. DE WITT.
Boston Corners, ~ Y. Dec. 27, 1851.
VIM. II. Gregg & Co.;
Gents- freely give you liberty to make use of the
following Certificate Ofthe value of Constitution Wa
ter, which can recommend in the highest manner.
My wife, who was attacked with pain in the shoul
ders, whole length of the back aud in her limbs with
Ptptaton Of the heart attended with Falling of the
der" called physician, who attended her about
three months when he left her worse than he found
her then employed one of the best physicians /
could find who attended her for about nine mosths
aud while she was under his she did not suffer
quite as much pain he finally gave her up and said
her lncurabe." For, said he, she was such
combination of complaints, that medicine given for
one operates dgainst some other of her difficulties -
Ahout this time she commenced to CoNsTl1 uTIlS
WATER and TO our utter astonishment almost the first
dose seemed to have the dsred effect and she kent ON
improving rapidly usder its treatment and now super
intends entirely her domestic affairs She has moi In.
ken any of the Con WATER about four weeks
and we happy to say that it has produced perma
nent cure.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13
Reading Rail Road.
rm rN mn Eaa nr1EllEEII.Ils 80. -

H A ~ ty sssst'sSssssssis sss,-- ita.s ", no
c,EATTpuNK LINE FROM PHILADELPHlATO TO
IiUE iNTERolR or rENNsYLVAINNiAn,}p,Iu a. n,p,u Ihb
sCHUYLKfLL, sUsQUEHANNai ttyNyHao
LAND AND WYOMING NAhLElS'
THE NORTH, NORrHWbsT AND
TIE CANADAS
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13
CONSTITUTION WATER

which give those organs time to recover their Healthy
tone and vgor. We able to state that the Consttu
ton Water has cured every of Diabetes in which
been GIVEN
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13
echicrus, Cancer Tumors, Enlargement,
uieeratiOn, Carries ap.d iGxfoiiation OF
the Bones.
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

Of COUsumptiVe Patients
ia advanced Stages
OF the Disease.
This 10 remedy universally known to surpass any
other for the Of throat and lung complaints that Is
Is useless here TO publish tho evidence of its virtues Tie
unryaed excellence for coughs and ceds and its truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease have made 1t
known throughout tho civilized nations Of the earth.
Few are the communities, families, among them
who have not some personal experience Of its effects
some living trophy in their midst OF its victory the
subtle and dangerous disorders Of the throat and lungs,
as all know tho dreadful fatality Of these disorders, aud
as they know, too the effects Of this remedy need not
do more than TO them that it has all tho vir
tues that it did have when making the which have
won so strongly upon the confidence Of mankind.
Prepared by DR.. ], G, AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sol, by " ul2, q N haHenbuch, an! II Meyer
H!oomsburgi Schuyler, RoDrsburE; Masters Son
hiilvile Masters, Bcntoni Lazarus & Fisher, Or
anCevillo G Fowler Foworsville; A Miller Ber
wick Low 8, Bros. Centeryillo; Rtighart & Nusa
fsPy n Shoemaker, Buckhorn Reghart 6 Nuss,
MainVlile: sharpless Cattawissa; Greasy L Co,
Light street and dealers everywhere.
July IT, lS62-Iy
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13

FKETTTIT,
Goods of all description forward to all the above
points from the compan's freight depot Broad and
Willow streets.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13
MADAME DNUUC FVHTEH
GiRRMI HUl9M RLSlnSOY .

MadamZadoc Porter's bal
sam has been in use by the
public for over 1S years, and
has acorired its present sale
imply by being recommcn.
ted by those who have used
it to their afflicted friends
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13
STONE IN THE BLADDER, CALCULUS, GRAVEL
BRICK DUST DEPOSIT, AND MUCOUS OR
MILKY DISCHARGES AFTER URN NATING

Diseases occurring from aud the same cause will
be entirely cured by the Constitution Watsr, iftakru
foi any length time. The dose should vary with The
severity of The disease, from twenty drops a tea.
spoonful three times day in water During the pas.
sage nf the Calculus, the pain and urgent symptoms
should be combatGd with the proper remedies, then
reCed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-20
VERMONT ITEMS.

According to the return made to the Adju-
tant and Inspector Generals Office by the Sc
lectmen Of Burlington on the 3lst January,
1868, there are on the militia rolls of that
town eight hundred aud five names lorty-six
Of the persons have been returned by the
Board of Medical Examiners as exempt from
military duty. There are twenty-three COM
missioned officers and one hundred and eighty
five soldiers, whose names are on the roll, in
the army and navy of the United States, leav-
ing now liable to do military duty five hun
dred and ffty-one.
Among those implicated with the gang Of
thieves exposed by young Beard, Of Corinth,
is Ara Barnes, formerly clerk with Hyde 81
Foster, Montpelier, who bore good repu.a-
ton while here. Since his arrest Hyde Il
Foster have had search Of his house in
Chelsea made, and nave recovered much
property stolen by him from them while in
their employ. II was secreted in the ceiling,
attic, etc.
Mr. S. A. Gage, for several years past the
efficient and obliging conductor on the Yer
mont Central Railroad, has resigned his
position. Mr.. Gage has been connected with
the road in one capacity or another for fifteen
years and during this time has rode on the
rail more than 500 900 miles.
George S. Denisou, from this State who
has been acting as the Collector of Customs
for the port of New Orleans, has been ap-
pointed Special Agent and Acting Surveyor
and Acting Collector Of Internal Revenue, for
the District of New Orleans. The Era
speaks in terms of commendation of his con-
duet as Collector.
A special Jury Term of the United States
District Court, for the Judicial District Of
Vermont, vii be held in Burlington on the
second Tuesday the (l2th) of May next, for
the trial of sundry cases Of interest which
have arisen under the new Internal Revenue
law.
At the recent meeting of the Vermont His
torical Society in Middlebury, donation of
a small but beautiful national flag was made
to the Society by Henry l.. Sheleon, Esq. Of
Middlebury, accompanied by a patriotic letter.
The dwelling-house Of Leonard Flint, ir.,
of Willnmstown, with its contents, was burn
ed on the morning of March 4. Estimated
loss about $500. Insured $3.50 in the Far
mers Mutual.
Newton stone, formerly law student In
the office of A. b. Gardner, in Bennington,
who left there as lst Lieut.. in Co. A, 2d Ver-
mont, is now Lieut.. Colonel of that regiment.
j. w Simonds has been appointed post
master at Rupert, in the place of Henry
Sheldon, removed.
The following names appear in list of re-
cent deaths in the Washington hospitals C..
A. Badwell, |, llth VT, and j, G. Sergeant,
b, lth VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-20
FROM TENNESSEE.

Gen Longstreet commands Gen. Bragg's
old division in Middle Tennessee.
Price has returned from Richmond invested
with all the power he asked for and will go
to Missouri Holmes is to be removed and
Hindmsn sent east of the Mississippi. Kirby
Smith goes to Arkansas.
A Nashville dispatch Of the llth says a
Unionists direct from Shelbyville states that
Bragg has been reinforced by eleven brig
AIDES. The rebel Gen. Eearly has started to
20 to him. Enough force has been received
from Richmond to resist any attack Of Rose
Grams.
Another rebel expedition into Kentucky is
on foot and | regiments of cavalry are al
ready under marching orders at Knoxville.
Gen Granger the famous Union fghting
General, takes command at Nashville in a
day or two.
A large feet of transports and gunboats
arrived at Nashville on the 10th.
The Herald has a special dispatch from
Rutherford Creek near Columbia, Tenn,
dated March H. which states that Van Dorn's
whole force retreated towards Shelbyville.
The country between Nashville and Colum-
bia is cleared of marauders and the means Of
crossing Duck river are destroyed.
The Louisville Journal Of Tuesday states
that Forts Herman and Henry, on the Tenn,
river, we're evacuated and destroyed on
Thursday last by the Federal troops, as they
are liable to over flow aud no. desirable for
offensive or defense operations. Their arma-
ments, stores, &c, were removed to Fort
Donelson. 1t is said that other and stronger
works are to be erected in tho same vicinity,
letter from Gen. Rosecrans' army says
there will be no fighting of any considerable
magnitude in the department before the lst
of April. Rumors Of an intended rebel in
vasion of Kentucky prevailed at Murfrees-
boro
1t is reported that Col. Richardson, the
noted guerrilla chief aud four hundred Of his
men were captured at Coyington, Tenn.
Monday.
Memphis dispatch to the Commercial
confirms the reported surprise and capture
of portion Of Richardson's guerrilla force
near Coyington, Tennessee. Their camp
was destroyed.
Cen I.ooney, at Wesley, was also surpris-
ed by Col Lee, and large portion of his
force captured, together with Gen. Looney,
Maj. Sanford, Capt. Bright, aud Lieut.. Will
liams.
CAIRO, March IS.
Gen. Tutte has received dispatch from
F. Donelson which says our cavalry report
10000 rebels within 2s miles OF Ft. Donel-
son. The country people for miles around
are coming to the fort, with various reports.
The rebels are reported to be well armed
-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-20
FROM WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.

FROM SHINGTON AND V7OIN1TY.
WASHINGTON, March 10.
Among the nominations confirmed by tho
Senate to-day are the following:
Cassius NJ. Clay Of Ky, Minister TO Russia.
Erasmus d. Keyes, Major Gen. Vols.
Col. Michael Corcoran, Brig. Gen. Vols.
Col. @. Marston, I'd N. H., ;"
Col. q. J. Stannard, 9th VI.
Among the large batch Of confrms.ions,
are the following
Commissaries of Subsistence, with rank Of
Ctptain-A. l.. Carlton and Geo. b. Graves
Of Vermont.
The Washington Star says the faults Of
Brig. Gen. S,oughton. captured at Fairfax
Court House by the rebels, were in locating
bis headquarters, for comfort, at distance
from all his troops except the dozen or so
composing his staff and orderlies, and in fail
ing to make his cavalry watchful. The night
was very bad, and the cavalry, who should
have been scouting more industriously than
usual on that account, are believed to have
kept within doors, thus practically aiding and
abetting the enemy's scheme. Neither the
patrols nor the pickets we're keeping efficient
watch.
The War and Navy Departments feel satis-
heu tual very SNORT time only Will elapse
before the rebel communication across the
Mississippi will be entirely cut off by Yankee
Ingenuity and enterprise, without much blood
she'd
The THbune's Washington dispatch says
that large number OF letters are daily sent
across the Rappahannock at Fredericksburg,
under flags of truce. Several families have
crossed to this side and passed through our
lines to escape immibent famine.
Gen. Tyler is being tried by court martial
for disobeyance Of orders.
Gen. Burnside is in Washington. That
he has been appointed to a new command, is
now definitely settled, though what it is to
embrace has not been made known.
The Herald's special Washington dispatch
says information has been received that Sec'y
Chase was very successful in making arrange
ments in New York for extensive loans, which
will reduce the wants of the government to
such an extent, as to preclude any probability
Of an additional issue oflegal tender notes.
A special Washington dispatch to the Mer-
curry says Gen. Hooker will be ready to move
in about week. 1t is rumored that he will
march on Richmond by the way of Urbsns
on the Lower Rappahannock.
The War Department is actively employed
in arranging the necessary machinery for the
coming conscription.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-20
Within your breast the jewel lies,
And they are fools who roam"

HARD ON THE CoPPgR-HEADs.-The Rich
mond Enquirer, while rejoicing over the as
sistance given to the rebellion by men of the
VAllandigham school, calls those WORTHLESS
meIe stump orators" and informs them of
the condition on which the friendship Of the
rebels is to be had in the following rather
cool manner:
ar they repudias the debt they have contracted and
abandon the Government they have established and re-
cant and break pledges and eat drtit is we'll;
we shall be charmed the movement will suit us per-
fecty aud although we shall exactly respect the
actors in that affair, yet shall not be unwilling 10
trade with them-hoding our noses a hHie-and to show
them all suitable civilites, but proper distance"
The Vallandighamites have been deemed
pretty rotten at the North, but it seems they
are unpleasant to the nostrils Of the chiyalry,
even.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-20

In the late fight Of our iron-clads at Fort
McAllister, on the Ogeeohee, the Montauk
was struck with solid shot seventy-one times,
and was lifted clear out of the water at the
bow by the explosion of torpedo, but she
was not injured. The action was terrific
one, no less than three hundred and one shells
having been thrown by our vessels, and two
hundred and seventy-seven solid shot and
shell by the enemy. Our firing upon the
fort was magni6cently, directed, and, not
withstanding the statements in the Southern
journals that Fort McAllister was uninjured,
it proves that it was very seriously damaged.
The impregnability of our iron-clads under
the heaviest fire is pretty well established by
the result Of this conflict.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-20

1t is stated that President Lincoln, when
informed that Gen. Stoughton had been cap
tured by the rebels at Fairfax, is reported to
have said that he did not mind the loss of the
Brigadier as much as he did the loss of the
horses. "For," said he, "i can make much
better Brigadier in fye minutes, but the hors-
es cost a hundred and twenty-five dollars
apiece"