davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20

until the flashing sabers Of our en got within srik
ing distance, but rushing for the friendly cover Of
the woods. Your correspondent has seen in this
war several brilliant cavalry charges, but he never
saw ANYTHING 90 handsome and exciting as the dash
inc charge made in the beginning Of the fight on the
left of our line, by Col. Dufli6 commanding on that
part Of the field.
Our cavalry was composed partly Of new and
partly of tried regiments, and ! must say that they
nearly all behaved with great credit. The affair is
Of great benefit to our cavalry force, who have lus
been taught that they are fully equal II not supe.
rior, to tie enemy. Lee was soundly thrashed in
every contest he sought and forces retired wbei
they got ready, without interruption.
The gallauiry displayed by many Of re off :ere
deserves particular mention. Gen. Averill gave
ample evidence of bis ability as cavalry command
er by his management of y affair His staff were
active and gallant SPECIALLY Major Chamberlain
who was woundc,a early in the day at the Ford.
while acting, m the most intrepid manner. Capt.
Moore, OF CeH. Hooker's staff, added 10 bis WELL
earned reputation as a fighting man, while Col.
D1tie, Col. McIntosh, Capt. Reno of the lst Cav.
airy, Capt. Leb and Lieut.. Walker Of the 9Th, Capt.
Newha Of the Sd Pennsylvania, and the gallant
Brown Of Rhode Islaud, who led the first platoon
across The river, and many Others whose names ]
cannot now recall, deserve warm commentator for
their gallantry and faithful conduct.
Your correspondent tenders bis thanks TO Gen.
Averill and staff for real coureses, which ho fully
appreciates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20
Another Accoumt-Lfsi OF the Wounded.

SUFFOLK. Va, Ma fch l. 1903
at O'Clock this morning two sections Oh CAit
Davis's Seventh Massachusetts battery and th'
Eleventh Pennsylvania cavalry, were dispatched by
Maior-Gen. Peck, under the command OF Col. Spear
10 attack the enemy IN hs in,rencbmens Oh thu
side Of the Biackwaier, opposite Franklin.
We were to make the attack at daylight; but,
owing to the bad condition OF tie roads, found II
iInporsible 10 do 50 until IL. m. At this hour the
attack was made in good earnest. Small-arns,
heavy guns and cavalry were ueed ON both sides.
The fight lasted for nearly an hour, and wa
highly spirited in Its character. Two separate cav.
airy charges were made on the Notifications Ihess
were found TO be literally lined with infantry, who
poured deadly ire into our rauks, woundlng mar!
IN the first charge, which was made by MAJOR STRAIT
ton. The Major was wounded IN the shoulder, also
Lieut.. Mowday in the side OF the mp lhe latter,
it IA thought fatally.
The second charge was conducted by Major CornOp
in persOn, who took LIE men up to and ny and down
in front of the Notifications 10 try and jump the
aitcb &C.; but the move was room found ~ be I'm
practicable.
The enemy opposed heavy force of infantry and
cavalry TO the right and left OF position, in order
to try and outflank us but with little show OF sue
cess.
When your correspondent left the Geld to-day the
fight had not terminated
The following are among
THE WOUNDED.
Private James Morgan, Co. Is. llth Pa. Cavalry,
arm, severely.
Serg, Thomas Bayley, Co. b, shoulder, severely.
Daniel Moore, Co. !, arm.
John Henry, Co. b, hip
The enemy is strongly intrenchcd behind we'll
constructed breast works The charges OF the cav
airy were of the most dashing bravery have ever
witnessed. =
Gen. 'cnkins Of South Carolina is in command of
the Rebel forces. Recnforcements arc daily being
sent to defend and prevent the passage OF the BLACK
water by the Union troops. The Rebels are strongly
Of opinion that we will soon move from this dire0-
ton and are making preparations accordingly.
We took come prisoners. Among them were some
wounded Ones
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20
LATEST FROM PORT HUDSON
A DESPERATE ENGAGEMENT"
One U. s. Vessel Passed the Batteries.
The Gunboat mississippi Burned to
the Waters Edge.
Thirty.six Of Her Crew Captured.
ANOTHER VESSEL RIOOLEO
FARRAGUT'S FLAGSHIP DISABLED
THE FLEET WITHDRAWN.
FoRTRBss MoSRoK. Thursday, March 10. 1862
D,eI,oo6 HIM NJ thu 18th savs.

FoRTKBts MONROE, Thursday, Mach ~, ib'J
The Ricim0nd Wing, OF the 18th, says:
1.-THE bombsrdment commenced on Port Hudson
at Of clock on the 18th. At IL o'clock IN the night
desperate engagement took place, the enemy
attempting to pass our batteries under cover OF the
darkness.
"The firing was terrific. One gunboat passed in Il
damaged condition. The United States sloop-
Mississippi burnt 10 the waters edge In front OF
our batteries. One large vessel was completely rid
died. third badly crippled and the rest were driven
back.
"Our victory was complete. There were no
casualties our part. 1hirty-six men and one
mdshipman of the Mississippi were brought in by
our cavalry, some Of them severely wounded.
Farragut's flagship went down the river dis
abed."
There lie nothing further in yesterdays Richmond
papers.
wAsHISGTos. Thursday, March 10. 1889
The account in Tie Richmond EIaminer OF the
l7th dated Port Hudson, is substantially like that
Of TIE Wig Of the same date, with the additional
facts that the tombardment on the Nth commenced
at 2 and continued till 5.
Our vessels, it said, fred slowly, but the Rebel
batteries did not reply. The subsequent desperate
engagement spoken Of continued from midnight until
: in the morning.
The boat that passed the batteries lie, the telegram
alleges, 60 much disabled as 10 render her achieve
mept fruitese.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20
Fatal Railroad Accident.

WAsHINGrON Thuraday March 49, 1868.
An accident occurred this morning on the Orange
and Alexandra Railroad at Accotinck Run, by
which four soldiers were killed and seven wounded
all Of tie l43d New-York regiment. Tie train
ran into mule team, and two cars were thrown of
the track. They contained eoldiers who were to
load the train with wood. The following are the
names Of the killed: j. L. Krum Geo. Lyon, ]. w.
Hogan, and Corporal Ed. Ray. wv. Blooming.
berry will die Of his injuries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20
Indignation Against the Cincinnati En-
quirer by soldicrs-Fire at INDIAN
npoiis.

CINCINNATI, Thursday. March l9, 1863
The Gasete's Indianapolis special says, on the ar
rival of tho Cincinnati train, party Of soldiers
seized and destroyed package Of Cincinnati En-
quirers. Gen. Darlington arrested the soldiers and
paid the agent for the copies dertroyed.
Osgood g. Smiths peg and last factory at Indanap-
oils haa been destroyed by fire; lOss $4,000; in.
sured for IS, 600 in two companies.
Infantry wero sen, into Noble County, Ohio. yes.
terday, to arrest deserters It is reported that the
citizens have organized to Tesist them aid trouble lie
anticipated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20
Escape Of bark from the Pirate Florida

Capt. Ames Of the bark Male Mctcalf, arrived at
this port on Wednesday evening, reports that when
at st. Thomas the bark Sarah A. Nichols, Capt
Blake, from Buenos Ayres for Cuba, was chased
into the po,t Of Barbados by the Rebel Privateer
Florida. The authorities at Barbados detained the
Florida twenty.four Lours after the bark sailed. AS
some errors occurred in this report yesterday, we
reprint it In O corrected FORM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20
Further Particulars. .

FORTRESS MONROE, Thursday, March TO- 1868
Last Tuesday, Col. Spear Of the llth Pennsyl i
vania Cavalry and come artillery attacked the Rebel
breastworks on the Blackwater, but failed to carry
them. Our lose was IL wounded and missing.
detachment of mounted rifles under Lieut.. Hill
captured ten Rebels at the same time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20
- Dcrlin.
SIXTH OHIO.
Wounded.

JOsish E. Wood, Co. ID, severey; 1t. George L.
Wilson. Co. G; Sergt. Joseph Phimon, Co. c, &C.
verey; Sergt. Andrew Smith, Co. Ii Lucau Lbes,
Co. @, mortality Henry Trusdale, Co. l, severely
.tonard Granger, Co. G..
spsssve five were brought into camp, about 80
niles. These latter were so severely wounded that
they could not be removed without endangerin9
heir lives Lieut.. Mcbride was the only officer left
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20
sYHEExpEDITION ORIGINATED

ia Averill Challenged by Fitzhugh Lee;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20

Its Progress CheeLed-Fight with IN Rebel
Ilaffery.
CIScISsATI. Thursday, March 10, Il


Special dispatches from Memphis announce tina,
the Yazoo Pass expedition had net win check.
On Friday last the Chillicothe encountered Rebel
battery at the junction Of the Yallabnshs and ITALIA.
hatchie Rivers. The fight lasted all day. One thot
from the battery entered port-hOle of the Chilli
Gothic, killing four persons aud woundng fourteen.
Tie Chillicohe received 81 shots, and was damaged
seriously.
SECOND DISPATCH.
cnIcAoo. Tbur.dsy. March 10, l063
special dispatch 10 The Tribune, dated Mem
phs, March Is, says:
Intelligence from the Yazoo Pass Expedition
to Saturday morning last 10 received. The fleet con.
sisted of the Chllicothe, De Kalb, five small gun
boats of the Mosquito fleet and eighteen transports
The Chilcothe in the advance came upon Rebel
battery of five large guns at the confluence of the
Ta!labatchie and Yallabusha Rivers. The fight only
ceased ut dark-the battery and the Chicothe fight
ing all OF Friday.
The Cbillicothe received "a shots, one Of which
entered porthole killing three and woundng four
teen persons. On Saturday morning but few shots
had been fred
The Clillicothe was said to be short Of an.muni-
ton.
Beside the Greenwood Battery, the enemy are said
to be strongly fortified at YazoO City and Manchester.
The feet at last accounts was three miles above
the junction Of tho Tsahatche and Yaabusha
Rivers, 200 mules from Helena and $50 from Yazoo
City.
ST.. LOUIS Thursday. March 10, 1869.
A special dispatch to The Democrat from Memphis
says:
Dispatches from the Vicksburg feet of the llth
say that the Lake Providence canal was completed,
aud water would 10 let in in about week.
The Rebel gunbOat Webb was lying close to the
shore at vicksburg. She was supposed to be in u
sinking condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20
Attack on LouisvilIe Apprehended.

LoUtvLLg, Thursday, March II, IUtJ
The journal editorially recommends immediate
preparations for the defense Of this city BY foifea-
tons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20
FROM WASHINGTON.
INCREASE IN The NUMBER OF IRoN.CLAps

THE OFFICERS UNDER THE MILITIA LAW.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-07
ltrIIRGut InAh LESION.

Reports bg telegraph received earl,
Yesterday morning Indicate that the
Federal arms have been successful in AZ
attack upon Charleston, ;. g, and that
that city, with all its surroundings OF
forts and entertainments, are Tow IN
the power o. the government. Ihis
may be canard. but We hope no.. *
tensive preparations have been gong on
for some time with view oil sinking =
most powerful blow at that point. and
probably it has been truck. II was on
the 18th OF this mouth, 1861, that the
American flag waa hauled down from
Fort Sumter. II the reports are true,
the proud old FLAG resumed lis night.
fnl position there on Saturday, the ! !ih
inst, aim st two years since i WAS struck
70 tic rebels. Il must have been n
proud moment 10 our gallant mel
when, a..iE they threw the old flag 10
tie breeze. But We may be anticipating
too much-so we mist wat while.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-07
DENER TEX s.!

THE FOLLOWING NAMED SOLDIERS,
enlisted for Old Regiments, have deserted
from Camp Mcclellan, Davenport, Iowa:
CHARLES GOkrUN, born in Tenewee county
Michigan, % years old. . machinist, enlisted Nov.
25th, lsds. at DAvenT ort, by Capt WIN Purseli Tor
Piexion, It IN inches in height, deserted on
sunday the 2!st day OF pccom Der, 1862.
ALBERT TEtPLE, born in Mciienry county
Illinois, 20 years old, occupation farmer enlist
ed Nov 25ih, 1862, 1t Davenport, by Capt Vim
Pursell Tor three years. Blue eyes, brown hair,
nord complexion. # 51S inchee high, deserted
on Sunda, tho 2ist Of December. 1872
ALBERT PRINCE, born in Frederick county,
Maryland q years old, farmer by occuI alton. on
listed september 9th. 1852. at keokuk, by Mai ,r
William Bclknsy, for years; has grey eyes,
crown hair, tair complexion, feet inches high
for the 18th Infantry.
J. l.. BRADEN, born In Decatur county. Indi-
ana, aged rs years, by occupation = farmer, on
listed at davenport, lows, august 10, has hazel
eyes. black hair and dark complexion, height 8
teci 10 inches.
WILLIAM b JONES. born in Ora.r 20 county.
New FORK aged "a years. by occupation . car
penter, enlisted in Iowa City, Iowa, July 81, has
black eyes, sandy hair and dark complexion,
height b feet s inches.
JOHN h0UGHTEN, born in Hardin county,
Ohio, aged ~ years, by occupation a farmer, en-
listed II Davenport, Iowa. September 20, has grey
eyes, light hair and light complexion, height 5
feet ga inches.
Any ole apprshending any one or all Of said
soldiers, will DO paid si reasonable cost OF trans
portation and subsistence, together with q reward
OF five dollars, when said descrtcrs are returned TO
the Comm snding Officer Of Camp Mcclellan.
X. NJ. LlrlLER
Captain I'd Iowa Infantry, Commanding Camp
Mcclellan, Davenport. Dec. 90. 1862. DIFF
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-07

EROM CAMP nENDERSHOTT, ON THE
II night Of the llth INST, Jonx A. RIspox, a
private Of Go. h, 9th Iowa Cavalry. Said Kis.
don Is twenty-five years Of age. i've feet sight
and three fourths inches b gh blue eyes, ~ nd '
hair, fair complexion, born In the state Of Yer.
mont, enlisted at Marion, Iowa, for three 70 ars
Had on whoa he left, citizens pants and Goa /
and soldiers black felt hat.
Said Risdon . o.e . bright tay horse about
lals hands high, saddle mark on left side.
branded U. 5. on left shoulder, and K, on left
hip
A rewsri will DO paid for tho apprehension
and delivery Of said Kisdon and hoise TO any Of
fccr who will re ain them till secured BY the
proper authorities or . proportionate reward
will bo aid for the delivery OF either.
by order " b. s. WILSON,
Col. comd. Oh Iowa Cav.
Il. l.. Miller, Adjt.
CAKr HxsDxnsnorr, Davenport, Iowal
March 10Th, 1868.
moh l7-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-07
An Atrocious speech iieiO.e the Union
leAsNc.

AS an Illustration Of the spirit which
animates the Union Leagues, of which
we have some humble representatives
in this State, We quote, belos, from n
speech before the league in Philadelphia
by the Rev. Alfred n. Gilbert, of Ken
lucky, on the Esd inst. This Rev. Gill
bert il Nes Englauder who has rosid-
ed some time in Kentucky, from which
he now hail. The speech from whlch
We quote the following is very long, bnt
We nave only room ior two paragraph.
ADV locating or defending the "procla.
nation OF freedom" he said
but its iuhumsnity is urged. They
are many. We ksor heg spear tie
ruth ,el.a hcg sdy that tie htyro STAYS
ectfythopy mtthia h,s reach ,clea he
rises IN msrrrecton. We haze al
tenned lie history Of 81. Usn.in9o,ond
Il mooiibe terrific 10 hare u 81. Do
n.i},go massacre &c enactea upon our
sot But lie I,esidca has iecined
MtSa nhittny necessity. and IL ttood
must for ne must mol dreod tho
consequences. Blood must fom IN tbs
rar.'
But so impressed am | with the
greatness Of the interests engaged il
This rebellion, and lis suppression, 90
satisfied OF the inconcerysbe importance
OF the struggle that opens up before US
IN he dispersion OF This r.beliion, that,
SPEAK 4 meaningly and as a Christian
deliberately and cdimty, that ! ,couid
rather See efery roman md cA IL ia Tie
South pe,ish Mam tie Sonhern Con.
Jfderacy Shouh succeed ~ attaining the
otyec's .. tts teaders-(il colt nnant,
oi human slaveiy) (AppIause.) Mer
sometimes are placed in ciiscs, whore ,t
choose for any aide would be iraugh
with terrible consequences, and this ii
one Of them"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-07
STATE CONTENTION
sr, n.-.~ ~ IN. Ssasn of Iowa are re-


1uss.ei TO seai delegates to State Convention,
hereby called, TO be held al the Capitol IN th'
city OF Dss Moines, on WEDNESDAY, ThL 2ofi
DAY OF MAY NEXT, AT l2 O'CLOCK d.. To-
tbs purpose Of nominating can iidates for Gov
eras., Lieut.. Goveraor. aui Judge of oupre M
Coart, to bo supported a. the easa.ng o'tooei
cle,.ioa. aai OF transaetins sub other bushes
o. n, ~ be ieenad Necessary
Taa o,,i. o. Comfy Representation viii be one
d,,s,lts FOR every ons hanirei sotes cast iof
Rl,hsrl II. Sylvester, Secretary os sta:e, aai one
for every fraction over fifty.
Tae Democracy OF tue several counties 10 the
State are telaestsi T. that the necessary step
a-e tax N ia their respsstlye counties to insnr.
heir full rspfeaea alton al the State Convention
pyoraer Of the Democratic State Central Com
j II TLLWooD, Chairman.
j. G Teak, Secretary.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-07

though they operated very ser'ons', IN
the general result. The frat mentioned
c.nse was enough 10 insure dcfeat-all
,batf,llow are merely tupeitlaou..
We mention these things tina. they
may be seen in their true light. There IL
40 use OF finding fault with tho enemy De
cause We have been defeated fault
les a, our own door, and Is long as IT Is
al.owed to remain there, so long We may
look for nothing but defest. Its useless
o app yarnish or whi,ewash-the DC
toa. !. oh,ions-bnt not more SO than the
aoses which con.pned to biing u
but. i may serve as food for renee.
possibly as material from which
!, organ re future victories.
Tns dis ,atch Ct Lord Lyons to his
government, IF m which We made an
raet few days ago, IA q perfect
Dombshol in the camp Of the enemy
Tie Gazette tries TO cover up IFS true
character by making further quotations
ron the same dispatch, but nothing
herein contained has any weakenlns ei-
Iect upon the broad and unqualified as
ser,ion that he hal ''heard 1t MAINTAIN
ed that GREAT Britain sAoufd reco9nize
The iaaeoenlenee THE South as soon Is
D5ssibte. WITH A VIEW TO IN.
PEDE TIE SUCCESS u TIE
EFfOlTS OF TIE CoNSERN \
TIVE PARRY TO RECONSTRUCT
TIE UNION. IAe advocates OF this
opinion consider a reunion as 4 proba
be event. Let 1t be remembered that
the dispatch was sent immediately alter
setyatisc party was lubllant over It's
recent political trinmIAs, and hopeful
that tie vote OF the people would COM
bel the administration 10 cut loose from
the abolilIonl-ts aud pursue such pol
ICY rs 10 crush out the rebellion and
1T once reetole the Union, no
matter whether slavery went up
Or down. The radicals trembled for the
moment, and Az their leaders have oft
declared, felt anxious for the inierposi-
ton that would "impede the success oil
the Efforts Of the CO. sentative party 10
reconstruct the Inion." The restora-
ton ut the Union as il was, or in any
shape with The institutions OF the South.
ern States, is what tho ultra wing ol
the republican party i fighting against
Said Horace Greeley: The Union
ca4aot be restored, and ought no. IL
be, save through the virtual destruction
OF slavery.
THIS is the feeling OF the rad cal par
ty the country over. They pirate abon,
the Union, but they wan, it not unless il
can be "a they say. They declare never
! to submit TO the Constitution, because
/ that document recognizes the right o
! States To hold slaves. Put the question
to the abolition republican party to-day
the Union as il was, or Dlsunon snt
they will say disanion by rouslng ma
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-07
iDfFls AlI.D.

ioe erection on o''n'a"s 'esu''ei ~
pretty 'he'ooga as'e"' y ne ael-oe-
faey g thls city As la' ~ w arc oapS
o.e q Iads''s NJ 'he present 'ilhe. me
maloi'tS over wi'eh Tue 'eP""it'a'lS con
e'"'uta'e then'>e"es = isfSc -.aise'
thah 'hey have ever HShleS'' NJ any
similar eieciion IN Davenport. Inc
causes which conspsfed 70 br'ps ms
unpleasant result about are all, or man
~, " III the defeated party. We nave
10 words Of censure Tor the victort.
lEey met US iaIfIy, and m deiAe strong
esi tnoi IN their power t. defeat Us.
lhtv entered the campaign early, and
to man IN TED iot the contest. lhei
meetings we're unaumousiY attended.
In the wards and at tie city gatherings
Their people turned ont and made those
occasions what they should always be
! rye aud enthusiasts. Their public
speakers took on the harness ana went
to work with VIM. They were IN all
the wa'd', and were all the time ready
= pour ont their peculiar trash before
lie peopie. lhe enthusiasm created was
al teat was necessary. lhongh IN pm
sple 'hey were rotten and corrupt
1longh Tor The purpose they "stole the
h'efy Of heaven - serve the devil IN,
II answered The purpose. They made a
high bid Tor popular enthusiasm, and got
IT.
We do not care to draw the contrast
lit IS unpleasant 70 10 50. Eat III,
trpth might AS well be tod. The fac
ia, there has been no enthusiasm in th'
democratic party IN this city during thu
campaign. Meetings have been held II
abundance, but they have been mos
timiy attended. Inc vote OF Saturday
shows That there are about siX hun
dfed democrati; voters 10 the city
but we are not oat OF the way mncl
when We say that not single meet
ing of the democracy in this city du-
ring the campaign numbered over tw,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-07

ITO FAMILIES BREAKING UP HOUSE.
1 kEEPiN0.-Any party having . small
amount Of plain Household Furniture tsuficient
for mAa and Wife. which they would lie to hire
oat for . few months Aad have we'll taken ears ~
VIII please sddssss FURNITURE.
- N'0 bss ~ 20,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-07

DELAWARE has repudiated lotteries.
A bill to lcgslize s~indie under that
name was recently defeated by decisive
m.jority. 1t is probable that further
reform will be made by making lottery
drawing . penal offence.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-07

NEw TINE TADLE.-Tbc principal
railroads of the East aud West com
mence running upon ne~ time table on
.he goth Of the present month.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-07

SOME nnmitigated brute writes from
Now York that the present seasons
spring bonnet "may be seltimentally
as poems in white chip,
split straw, and Grape, on the natural
history OF oyster shells. Twenty dollars
will buy one that is warranted TO satisfy
the wearer for whole day, and then
serve for use one rainy Sunday. Twen-
ty five dollars will purchase a concaye
scale Of white Grape, attached to bird
OF paradise feather and trimmings, and
protected from grease on the heir by an
undercoating OF tuils cap, at once
strengthened AID aggravated hy moss
roses and desperately green leaves"