davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-23
FAMILY fRIDrl FAMILY PRIDE,
FAMILY PRIDE
ihH o" 81 THE AUTHOR OF "PIQUBu
Cloth, 81 So; Paper, 81 rs
.AMrLy PRIDE!

Family Pride author of "Pique" Is published this
b. Brothers SOC Chestnut street. Phi
ladepha, and 10 for sale by r. Brady Ann street. aud
by all sellers and News Agents everywhere IL II the
that been printed In the English language
years Compete IN large duodecimo volume, bound In
cG,h for Fl So q IN one ySsps Psgsr s coy fSr
Family Pride, by the author Of "Pique" Like the wand
OF haner the fascinating OF this throw
spell ound which oiy when the last
word OF the last page reached II appeals with
Bile force, all who have intellecs be brushed
hearts be shaken Is books which make
upon the generation which them, and
impression which Is favorably Never
before work which
eloquent and stirring Appeals TO our nober feelings
which charmed by the freshness vgor purity
graeefuness OF lis tone while Z. led us irressbly captive
Gaugtt with golden magcry-of its story II bears
Very the signs OF true worth and beauty
As be inferred from Its e II Is of those
works which address heart
lect published beautiful style by r. B.
Brohes 3o6 Chestnut street, Phiadelpha and should be
sought fter with avditv. ana read By the entire readn
community. Price - so in cloth; or 81 rs in paper
either edition OF the above book will be sent
any one free o postage RENTING the retail price Of the
edition wanted TO r. Peterson Brothers, In letter.
1t Is published and for Q ,le BY
so6 Chestnut street Philadelphia
TO who m all orders must come addressed.
Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-23
shakspere at the Theatres.


The theatrical profession generally will devote 10 day
to the celebration OF shaksperss tercentenary.
At noon the stone Of the pedestal OF the statue
OF Shakspere will be laid In the Park with appropriate
ceremonies. It is understood that Messrs Booth and
Hackett will ofciate. Almost every actor 10 the city
will be present.
At Wallacks no shaksperian play win be presented
this evening. Onetnrd Of the proceeds, however, wiz
be donated TO the Dramatic Fund Mr.. wAack has also
promised 10 give his check for thousand dollars 70
the statue fund.
At the Winter Garden shakspere's Romeo and Juies.
will be performed this evening Miss Avonia Jones wiz
play Juliet, and Mr.. Edwin Booth viii volunteer a
Romeo. Mr.. Edwin James appears a. FrAF lawrence
for the first time any stage He has read tho part
with Macready The proceeds will 60 70 the statue fund.
Al Niblos Garden Shakspere's Henry the Fourth viii
be presented, with Mr. William wheatley Prince Hal
and Mr. Hacket 10 his famous character Of Falsta Tho
proceeds aid OF the statue fund Tho play will b
splenddy put upon the Stage, and two such actors -
whsatey and Hackett ought 70 immense house.
Al the New Bowery theatre and al Barnums Museum.
Shaksperes Katherine and Petruchio win b given iok
the benefit o! the Dramatic Fund The performance a.
the Old Bowery will be for the benefit Of the asso
citation. AT the Stadt theatre there will DO .
Shsksperian matinee, and In the evening MAJ
dame Nethua scheler will appear in . 6haks-
peran yole-one Of her finest mpersonstiona
At the Academy OF Music, Philadelphia there VIII
be . Shakspcrlan jubilee, with Hamlet in German
and On Grafton by James E. Murdoch Al tho
Arch street theatre Mrs. Drew win give perform,
suce for / he benefit Of the Dramatic Fund. AZ tho
walnut street theatre the walIack Davenport comb~
nation viii play Shaksperes Julius Cesar. A. tho New
Chestnut the Merry Wives Of Windsor win b perormed
with musical celebration and an illumination as extra
attractions.
Al Boston there will be performances for the benent o
the Dramatic Fund ct the Boston theatre and ~
the Howard Atheneum Mrs Barrow will produce
Shaksperes Tanning shrew At the fremont theatre and
Mr. sddons will deliver Shaksperean readings al CHECKER
inr's HALL Al Fords theatres, in Washington and Bat-
more. the performances win for the benefit Of Tho
Dramatic Fund At Baltimore Mr.. J. Clarke win re-
yive shakspere's Two Gentlemen Of Verona. There WIN
b three days celebration At Toronto Canada hanassr
Mcguire of Opera House. San Francisco devotes the
proceeds OF this evening TO the Dramatic Fund.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-23

TIM SIXTEENTH srREn HoxruDR Coroner Rappsy ysal
terday held inquest u the eixtsensh precinct ssss
house, On TIE body Of Msraarst Mcuurray, lrh wo
man. who disd ~ No. A2 west sixteenth street, frou
the esc Of violence received at the hands u bsv hus&
band Frank McMurray. The testimony showed that de-
cseeed wss woman Of intempsrase habits, apd thso
when her husband returned home Supper wedDsdaD
night he found her intoxicated with bottle - nquo
whersupou deceased hurled dinner plate q DIS neaoy
After few angry words McMurray. kicked Dc wife -
the stomach. but inflicted no othov vlolenoo. poe3
examination revealed the fact thss Mrs. MoMurs
had received deep incised wound IN the lowp pes w.
abdomen. and that death had resulted from hemorrne
How this fatal wound wss inflicted II myssesy wnse9
the evidence failed 10 clear up. The medical
who made the post mortcm examnation wa W w VIZ
srr suppIFURNr SHEET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-23


AN APPEAL TO PAoPLs OF ooNkoK SENSE.
aud 70 hose who dssrs have the anctsd bsnenssa
READ AND REyLsor
READ AND REFLEcr
READ AND REFLEcr
II has been from time iniSmoria the objse. Of philsn
.hrops.s 70 and some remedy for the Ills Of f and
use sln has ages explored every in order to
discover hidden secret been, however, reserved
for modern science bring before the world The great de
sreyer Of disease, and In HooPLAND's 0HRxAN BIT.
TIERS all those virtues which tend TO pro-
moss healthy and vigorous life Unlike the generality Of
siers they not an Alcoholic mixture bu. pure ons
composed entirely vegetable subs.ancea They are pos
Tive cure for
DYSPEPSIA.
AND
DISEASES RESULTING FROM
DISORDERS OF THE LIVER
AND DIaRsrIvR ORGANS.
AND WEAKENED AND DEBILrrArED FRAMES BE-
COME RENEWED WITH ALL THE v1ooR
OF HEALTH.
Tho reputation Of this preparation il not Of day.
month NOR year. nor is II confined within limited Space
nor bus known and appreciated by those who movs in
the circle fashion and refinement It on the contrary
world wide. the truphs this article have pleased
alike the rich the poor while like the snow that falls
gently on The EARTH 70 this friend Of mankind ito
blessings to descend upon the suffering and afflicted IT.
known every quarter Of the inhababs globs
and the wonderful cures which daily performing have
won for the hghes. post in temple Of science With
such recommendations backed BY inoonssstibis and
doubted testimonials from those experienced IL
curative properties giving the public assertion but
what passed through crucbls OF truth. and sup
ported by an array Of splendid and hitherto unknown
riumpha what wonder II tina. Thousands rush TO II for
relief In the hour Of danger
REMEMBER,
THAT THIS BIrrERs Is
NOT ALCOHOLIC,
CONTAINS NO RUN OR wHrsKRY.
AND CAN'T MAKE DRuSKAaDs
rs NOT
BARRooM DRINK.
oaA
SUBSTITUTE FoR RUN.
on AN
INTOXICATING BEVERAGE,
BUT HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
VEGETABLE EXTRACT.
PURE TONIC.
FREE FROM ALCOHOLIC srIxULANr Oh
INJURIOUS DRUGS.
and cannot nsidousy introduce the vice Of Drunkenness
into the bosom Of your your wife, children
or your friendA
Read the testimony Of the most respectabls psepls-psr.
sons Of character. and who
] CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND.
| WE WILL PAY $1,000
To any one that win produce Certificate published BY
| that 10 NO, GENUINE.
| REV YORK TESTIMONY.
From John B. wickersham Esq.. arm Of Waterman 4
Hu.chson tho celebrated manufacturers Of fancy rss
works. 80 Canal street.
l
Tam the recipient from Of Of the greatest favor
that can BE- conferred upon vz:-rha Of health 70
many years suffered OF the most annoying
and facilitating complaints the human family b
afflicted with. Chronic Diarhea-
During the long time suffering from this disease
attended BY regular physcians giving but tsmpor
i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-23
sEGARs AND TOBACCO.

rcoR sALE-Ar The NEW YORK sEaAR AGENCY.
90 Liberty street. tD0U01 serars eli go per o.
aes buying wishing " cloe OF lots Of seaars will ind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-23
who m all orders must come addIetscd
FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS.
AGNEw, WHO Is FAMED FOR

THOMAS r. AGNEw, WHO IS FAMED FOR SELL.
i ing Teas, Cofees. Flour Sugars Moasses, syrups.
Butter Hams, Ac &c cheap for cash, has opened a
ssie d. parment OF his business right adjoining retail
store. 20 everybody be supplied any guam ly
Either families rrocep wishing 10 save their money
should call and for themselves One pricA Cash
euiv Greenwich and MURRAY streeta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-23

Died.
<isriypER On Wednesday AprD 20. ADA vxvgBrs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-23
SHIP Nc NEW S.

ALMANAC FoH NEW YoRK-rHIs pAx. .
SUN ........... % NOON RISES. eve -
SUN ............ Il HIGH WATER morn ~
Port OF New York. April AZ, 1864.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-23
One brig.

2ls-Seamcrs Grey hound George Leary. Raid, CRUSADER
Jersey City. Promeheus Cloud. Matamoros: ships Car
visfranca PrOteus; barks Atagiianni Isabela Paul
Murray r. Twilight. EVENING Star Peter Wrrwcs
schrs Alice Brandon. white Foam, Maugum. Belle Y
Legeetf. Joel Van Zant Susan, Warren. Saml EDDY
q Hubbard, d Warner
Xinda 6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-23
DANCING ACADEMIES.

: r TRENoR,s ACADEMY-oNB MORE soIRBR
"A Dansante AT the request Of many Of cur parons
will give fpap dress, sofree Thursday evening 2sth
instant Tickets limited and be had II the foons 90
south Eighth street. Brooklyn. Il. d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-23

2l. y.
son Of Thomas and Isabella Monk, aged II years and
months
HIS remains were buried 10 reeuwood Cemetery
Ac1urW-W consumption, CHARLES MCGUIRE, aged IS
years.
The friends OF the family invited TO attend The 10
neral at bis sisters residence No Second avenue,
Sunday afternoon, at two O'Clock. His remains will be
taken 70 Calvary cemetery.
Boston papers please copy.
MckEsSAS.-ALEx. McKESxAS, from injuries received
by being run the Hudson River Railroad aged 20
The relatives friends u the family are respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral, the Of bis
mother; No Gay street, this Saturday afternoon at
Mcpnuiir On Thursday, April al. JANIS Mcpsntrr,
OF apopexy aged 80 years native Of the parish Cor
cahan, county Monaghan. ireland.
Ine Trends % the family are requested to attend the
unera, from his late residence 10. 20 Tenth avenue on
sunday afternoon, at half past one O'Clock.
unxtAht.-suodenly, Mr.. MAURICE OAEARA, o. be-
Friends and acquantances also the active and honora
members O. Marion Hook and Ladder Company No.
a. sse,ec,ny invited 70 attend the funeral from
UCosNEiL-on Friday April a. Mrs. JoHAsS1H o'CoS.
VEL, WIDOW Q. Maurice o'tonne formerly Of Mente.
81 years and moths. ~
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral from her late residence 81 Greenwich
street on Sunday Afternoon, at 0 cock
Washington papers please copy.
PrRviAscE.On FRIDAY, April ~, JrH MA Horwrri Per.
vAsr, wife W. u FurviaDce, 10 The 10th year OF her
The relative. and friends or the family are requested "a
attend the funeral from her late residence No liz West
twenty fourth street sunday afternoon at O'Clock
PErKRs-0n Friday, April ~, Epwis, Of John and
Aletta Peters, aged years. months and IL days.
The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem
bers OF Covenant Lodge o. OF o. ~ respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from the residence Of his
O'Clock
Psics On Friday. April "a, George Apn PACE. aged
J years and months
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited TO attend The funeral from the residence OF h
pasenss toe Atlantic street. Brooklyn Sunday alter
noon, al two O'Clock
PAysson tuesday, April 10, CArnssrxs, the beloved
wife Of Thomas Payne, aged 20 years, months and 10
days.
To~anda fPa) papers please copy.
slJD,y--At his residence, In Newport, Rhode Island,
Wednesday, April TO- THomAs sLipsr late Chef Jus
tice OF Louisiana, aged 81 years.
srANpwot Don Thursday. April n. ,JoHs r. Srlvp.
woop, after Q long and severe ilinees.
Affections sore long time be bore;
Physicians tired In vain,
ill God ~ss pleased 10 give him ease
And release him from all pain.
tie Trends and soquaE tapcee Of the family, the mem
oers ~ Pa lodge 1o$, A. and NJ and The fraternity
70 general also the members q Fast River Engine Com
pany NO ~ and The Sparms&ers Association, ere re.
tpeonos "Sed % attend The ;aterai. from be sIs res-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-02
The I'd Iowa Cavalry in the Rattle Of
Hurricane Creek---GaIlant action OF
the Iowa ROyS.
COTTIERVIIE Tenn Auu.


To the Editor of the Muscatine Journal:
Bully for Iowa. The two famous
cavalry Generals, Hatch and Forrest,
have met and they have parted, Forrest
the worse for wear.
General Hatch, with the old brigade
composed of the I'd Iowa, 9th and 9Th
Illinois, attacked Forrest strongly post
ed at Hurricane Greek, 10 miles from
Oxford, on Saturday, the 18th, and after
brilliant engagement of four hours
routed and drove him in confusion from
the field, capturing one of his staff Off
GERS and several soldiers. AS usual, the
General was in the extreme front, with
the skirmish line, cheering and leading
the men on to victory.
1t is rather a strange coincidence that
both Hatch and Forrest are suffering
from unhealed wounds and both We're
present in buggies when the engagement
commenced, but the boys hurried For
rest so that he abandoned his buggy,
which fell into our hands.
Everything is or was working smooth
ly. The last we heard from the eXpedi-
ton they had cut loose from commune
cation and were pushing South.
Maj. Horton commanded the Cd Iowa,
and conducted himself with great gal
lantry.
Our loss was 80 killed and wounded.
-...... LIEUT.. BUDD.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-02
The DUBUQUE Snake Show.

A procession of 113 wagons contain
ing an average of six persons, including
children, composed the great peace pro-
cession in Dubuque Oh Thursday last
About 800 persons were gathered at the
stand. Henry Clay Dean exhibited the
shirt he wore when he was Chaplain OF
the L. S. Senate, somewhat soiled for
want Of water, while Still Hutchins
spouted treason for two hours, and COM
planned that the Lincoln administration
had destroyed the freedom of Speech
1t was, ON the whole, small affair for
so much blowing.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-02
i" Right About. Faee."

A few weeks since the Copperhcad
press of this State was engaged in grand
jubilations over the reported loss to the
Union party of Judge Williams, of Clay
ton county. The Cops laughed them
selves almost hoarse when they heard
that Judge w. had espoused the cause
If Fremont. A Congressional Conven-
ton was held at West Union, Fayette
county, at which Hon. w. b. Allison
was nominated for reelection to Con-
gress by acclamation. Hon. B. F. Hunt,
State Senator, from Clayton, was nomi-
mated for District Elector Judge Will
liams was present, made speech, and
declared his hearty support Of Lincoln
and FtI,e Baltimore platform. Come,
wake up, Cops; can't you find another
Unionist who has deserted his cause?
Who next?
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-02

D1FFIDENCE.-A man gets along faster
with sensible married woman in hours
than with young girl in whole days.
1t is next to impossible to make them
talk, or to reach them. They are like a
green walnut there are half dozen
outer coats of diffidence to be pulled off,
one by one and slowly, before you reach
the kernel of their characters.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-02

k9 A Dutchman thus describes an
accident:-"Vonce a long vile ago,
went intos mine abble orchard to climb
a bear tree to get some peaches to make
mine vrow plumb-pudding NIT; and
when / gets to the topermOst branch, [
to stove mine outside in"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-02

as While a Pennsylvania minister
was in the midst of his sermon, a little
boy, about ten years of age, quietly left
his seat. took his hat, walked up to the
pulpit and asked permission of the min
lister to leave the church, saying he for
got to feed his pig. The request was
granted and he left but returned in a
few minutes, no doubt greatly relieved.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-02

"A man named Harris, residing in
Franklin township, was arrested last
Monday on the charge ofhaving seduced
girl residing in his family, and brought
to this city; but his discharge was
ordered, as we are informed on the
ground that he was married man, and
no such crime is known to or recognized
by the laws of Iowa as seduction by a
married man,"if the injured party is
aware of that fact before the commission
of the crime. On this ground Harris es-
capped. This is as the matter has been
stated to us.-BurlingtOn Hd,Ckeye.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-02

The thrilling adventure" of Farina
at Niagara Falls, turns out to have been
gotten up for effect to draw visitors to
the spot, and to have been only one of
those sensation claptraps for which that
locality becomes annually famous.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-02

YOUNG LADIEs.-It is not your dress,
your shawl, or your pretty fingers, that
attract men of sense. 1t is the true
loveliness of your nature that wins and
continues to retain the affection of the
heart. Young ladies sadly miss it who
labor to improve their outward looks,
while they bestow not thought on the
mind. Fools may be won by gewgaws
and snowy dresses; but the wise and
substantial are never caught thus. Let
mOdnStv he vOur dress
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-02

R9 The reasonable conspiracies late
ly exposed in Indiana are ccusing a tre-
mendous reaction in that State. Dodd,
Grand Commander of the Sons of Lib
erty, is not to be found.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-02
eag The Des Moines Reqister saws

B3s' The Des Moines Register says it
is informed by the agent that the coach
es of the Western Stage Company are
still running to Fort Kearney. Thus
far they have met with no interruption
from the savages. Indian depredations
have been confined to the region west
and south of Fort Kearney.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-02

Most of the seventy pieces of super
ior ordnance captured by Farragut, in
Mobile Bay, are of English manufac-
ture.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-02

bfg- The true terms of peace are, per-
haps, most .felicitously expressed in a
phrase attributed to President Lincoln:
"The country will ask everything for
security-nott.ing for revenge"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-02
Georgia Wants to Come Back.

The New York Times Washington
special says:
A gentleman has arrived in this city from
Georgia, who came by way of Atlanta, by per-
mission of Gen. Sherman, and who represents
the State Government of Georgia. He desires
to know upon what basis the United States Gov
ernment will treat with the State of Georgia for
re-admission into the Union.
If the report be true, let Mr.. Lincoln
reply: Blot out your ordinance of seces-
sion, throw down your arms, surrender
your leaders in rebellion and pledge
yourselves to stand by the action of the
majority OF the American people upon
all questions referred to the ballOt-boX.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-02

s1r A duel was fought near Rich
mond, on the 10Th inst, between John
M. Daniel, editor of the Richmond En-
anainer, and f. c. Gilmore, Confederate
States Treasurer. The weapons used
were smooth bore duelling pistols, and
the distance ten PAGES. Two shots were
exchanged, Daniel being wounded at
the second fire, in the, fish part of the
right leg. Great pity that they were
event would have saved the expense OF
a trial and execution.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-02

Capt. Davidson, President of the La
Crosse line of steamers, has sent force
of men to build wing dams on the worst
bars between st. Paul an Hastings so as
to deepen the channel of the Mississippi.
Without some such improvement, which
he has undertaken at his own expense,
the boats may have to quit running
higher up than Prescott.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-02

Mgn Two thousand of the rebel pris-
oners at Camp Morton, Indianapolis, it
has been ascertained, are members of
the treasonable Democratic secret socie-
ty known as the Sons of Liberty. It
was intended to release these, to help in
the contemplated work of inaugurating
civil war in Indiana.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-02

b@ What part ofspeech is kiss? A
And what form? A lip
tickle!
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-02
Democratic Honesty.

The Desmoines Statesman assails Gov.
Stones recent proclamation relative to
the influx of guerrillas and bushwhack
ers from Missouri. and places the fol-
lowing construction upon a portion of
that paper:
"And now he proclaims the emigration to the
State must be closed out. No matter if
Union man is fleeing with his family from be-
fore pursuing band of guerrillas and has no
hope of escape but to Iowa, he must be driven
back into the gaping jaws of death ii some igno-
rant hireling adorned in the garb of q State uni
form elects to regard him as a suspicious char
acter."
Here is what Gov. Stone says:
"And it is hereby strictly enjoined upon all
officers acting by authority of this Proclamation
to observe great caution in discharging the
duties herein assigned them, that no person
travelling with good intentions and for a lawful
purpose may be interfered with, and that the
public highways and lines of Interstate COM
InunicatiOn be not needlessly interrupted.
How mean a man can make himself!
Is Mr.. Merritt lost to honesty?
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-02

jackson Livingston of Marion county,
Mo, was hung last Friday in the jail
yard Of st. Louis as a spy. He protested
his innocence to the last. He met his
fate with as much apparent composure
| as if he was starting on a pleasant jour
ney. He left q wife and four children.
She was present at the execution.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-02

All evidence goes to show that recruit
ing in rebel States to fill Northern qou-
tas. is q failure, and the State agents sent
down to CLEAN contrabands in the wake
OF our armies have come home out of
spirits and without returns in the shape
of recruits. The armies must be filled
from among the people.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-02

Grasshoppers are doing great mischief
in Western New York. Whole fields
have been laid waste by them. Many
of the farmers are catching the insects
in nets and feeding them to their hogs.