davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-04
GREAT DrsoovErrIU UsefyI & Valuable

Is Of more general practical util-
ity than any invention now be-
fore the public. 1t has been
thoroughly tested during the last
two years BY practical men, and
pronounced by all to be
SUPERIOR TO ANY
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-04

GSEsTEF{TEE0N GSEsTEFYTE0N WATEE WATEE
C0NSTiTfITi0N WATER
CONSTITUTION WATER
STANDARDIZATION M MATER
G0NSTiTiITi4NN WATERR
CONSTITUTION WATER
G0NNSSTTEETTTSTI9N GG0NNSSTEETTSTTII99NN WATER WAATER
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-04

IL In especially adapt
ed 10 Leather.
And we claim as an especial
merit that II sticks Patches and
Innings TO Boots and Shoes suffi-I
Iciently strong without stitching.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11
Looai and state items


Fast DAy.---The National Fast day
was observed in Rutland by a general
closing Of stores and suspension of busi-
ness. A meeting was held in the Con-
greeatioual Church, and the house was
well fiiled, II Is seldom that so large a
congregation Is assembled on an occa-
sion OF the kind u was composed of
members OF the different congregations
IN the yillage--a Onion meeting IN more
senses than one TIE Rev DIR. Aiken
preached a very Impressive discourse
from Pet. Y, 6:-'humble yourselves
therefore under the mighty hand of God
that he may exalt you in due time"
|. A hearty recognition OF Gods hand
is inculcated in the text When his
hand is lifted up against a people, and
they will not see IL they must be
brought TO see 1t, The troubles which
are palpable TO the senses, the desola-
tion of families, plumber, piracy, murder,
vast expenditure. are only the !nstru-
ments In his hand to affect his own pur-
poses.
2. To this hearty recognition OF Gods
hand, we are 10 add deep humiliation
1t Is not unusual to speak of national
sins, in contradistinction from those of
individuals. Robert Hall says, TO con-
slider national sins as merely those Of
rulers is q mistake. The prophets hard
ly mention kings and rulers, but direct
all their terrible denunciatons against
the people Doubtless our rulers have
committed sin, and this in part may be
the reason of our calamites-but the
whole land is flied with sin--the desc
Grafton of the Sabbath, cursing and
swearing, drunkenness, lewdness, greed
OF gain, devices 10 get suddenly rich out
of the very distresses OF the nation
But oil this is an inadequate view. We
must look within and we shall find. that
our hearts are not right in the sight of
God. ." .....
3 There is ground of hope. When we
exalt us in due time. He will vindicate
the cause of truth and Righteousness
Think of the deception, perjury and OPP
preston which marked the inception of
this rebellion Does not our God love
righteousness and hate iniQuity : But
opr encouragement to hope arises not
wholly from the known character of
God. II we compare our situation with
what it was one year ago we shall
find abundant OCCASION foF hoperulness.
This is but u meagre outline of an ex-
cellcat discourse. The sentiments of
the preacher, we doubt not, met with q
hearty response Oh the part OF the audi
ence, and the effect coald not be other
wise than salutary.
At one O'Clock P. Al. & meeting for So
cIal prayer and conference was held in
the same place,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11

E"
TnB SEVENTEENTH REGIMENT. The
following are all the casualties thus Gar
reported ss having occurred In the 18th
Vermont regimant on Saturday, last in
the unsuccessful assault ON the rebel
works at Petersburg:
{ RRleS--Mai VIM. b. Reynolds, Ii
John R,Convarse, Co III, Lieut. VIM K
Martin, Co Il, Lieut. Worthhgton Pierce,
Co d.
WOaaSej-lst Lieut. II ID Eeedham, Co
II, chest, Albert N Glines, q, leg, Frank
L ParmenteS H. shoulder, Chas Archer,
@, back, Fred d Leonard, ID, leg, Sergt
WIN Crona0, d, leg, Ezab P.ude, a, leg,
W Scarborough, II, arm and side, Eliad
Williams. Y, arm, John Wentworth, L
shoulder Marquis ID Smith, n leg,
Chauncey Holmes, II, arm, NJ j Benson,
h, face, Flank l, Wing, IL, head, Palmer
Rye, A, Rnck, Joseph Taombly, II, neck,
Edward Valientcourt, II, face, Rich.
mond Dsxtell, II, neck, Vim IL Fisher, u.
tAish. Ec
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11

THEFT.-The Middle Granville, N. Y,
postoiiice was broken into one nigl. last
week, by some person or persons IN
known, who took therefrom money and
stamps to the amount of S. or Sc. Also
several letters. The burglars entered
by cutting out three panes of glass, pull
ling the nails from over the sash and
breaking the shutter, which was put up
on the inside. In their hurry 10 depart
a felt hat was left behind. The owner
can have the same by calling at the
postoffice.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11
SECRET SRcEssroS 0RDsE IN INDIANA

SRoREr SECRssIoS ORDRR IN INDIANA.
The Cincinnati Commercial has an &C.
count Of Il secret organization called the
Sons OF Liberty" IN Indiana Termed
on plan said 10 have been approved
by Eallaudjgham. Every member OF the
lover grees takes an oath to obey any
order command or request OF Cny su
pcrior officer, touching any matter per-
tanning to the plans OF the order. In
the highest degree members are sworn,
at all times and all places TO yield
prompt aud Implicit obedience 10 every
mandate Of 4 superior Officer, and to de
ftnd the principles OF the order whcnev-
erassaulted The names of the principal
officers are given, II. II. Dodd being
Grand Commandment in the state. Last
February Dodd reported at council
meeting that there we're siXty-one coun-
ty organizations, having a membership
of 5000
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11
x ENNEDY'S
IN RHEUMATIC LINIMENT.

The attention Of the public is called to this raoss
excellent OF all Liuimcnts, as perfect nd speedy
cure for all the aches and pains that flesh is heir
70, RHEUMATISM
Is caused by stagnatlon OF the gNds. arising from
checked perspration-is cured By few bottles Of
kennedy's Rheumatic Lnimeat
SPRAlNS
are caused by an over. exteasion and sudden re-
action of the museles-is Cured by g few bottles
Of kennedy's Rheumatic Linment-equ good
for man and beast.
NEURALGIA,
the king of all pain, y caused by an infamms-
ton of the neTves-ls instantly cured by few
applications of Ke2nedy's Rheumatic LIniment.
PLEURIsY
Is an Inflammation Of the Inning Of tho ribs-is
cured By iev bottles Of Kennedy's Rheumatic
Liniment,
BRUISES
are caused by sudden pressure Of the flesh and
smashing OF the tissues-is instantly relieved by
kennedy's Rheumatic Lniment.
is contraction OF the muscles, caused By sud-
den stoppage of the nervous fluid, which prevents
animal lite having free flow is cured by g few
applications of Kennedy's Rheumatic Liniment.
BILIOUS COLO
is caused by neuralgia in the stomach and bow
els take a teasyoontul Of Kennedy's Rhematic
Liniment in warm water every half hour until
cured. s1sEr
SORE THROAT AND HoARsENEss
are caused by an unnatural dryness Of the glands
wet piece OF flannel with kennedy's tsheu-
matte Llnimsnt apply II on gelng to bod and
you will be well in the morning.
HEADACHE AND rnRoBBING OF THE
TEMPLES.
is caused by pressure from insensible perspira-
tion--s cured by few applications of Kennedys
Rheumatic Liniment
WEAKNESS OF TIE BACK
Follow the directions in the circular around
each bottle, t...,. H.
FOR AN ULCER TIED SORE THROAT
you will take one teaspoouiul Of the Linimenv and
four teaSpoonfals Of water. 8srale the threat
twice day. Ia few days il win be we'll This
one teaspoenful will ee worth dol ar to yos
Hi FOR BRONCHITIS
snd sllinaammasien of he throat, toasils and
palate, with drg, hacking scugh, you will di-
Lutte the Lin'msnt with fegr or ave timesits bulk
Of water, garas the throat, and swallow the niois
sure This never fails, t.ts &N ttHs8A
Il Is good for ToateRche, Earashe. swsllej Face
and Inflammation Of every kind. Every family
sd ouid nave full supple for tha winter.
Manufactured BY DONALD KENN RDy, Rox-
bury, Mes Prizes 50 cents Sold by Druggists
generally. sp2l 'a&wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11

g A correspondent of the Philad 4.
phia Age cXpostulatCs with Bishop Hop
Tins, that Ia his tract claiming the au-
thorily Of the Bible for negro Siaverr,
he SO far yielded 10 tie spirit or modern
llnatlcism Ss 20 express a "desire 10 sec
the southern institution abolished at
some suppusablc future tine. The cor
respondent thluks this 'au injurious
concession to the rule and ruin taction,"
and hopes the bishop will strike it out
of his meNt edition.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11

THa NATIONAL DSpr,- The weekly
statement Of the public debt has been
issued II shows the aggregate OF debt
bearing Interest Ia coin TO DO SSsl,l27,-
T92, aggregate interest. SIS, lgl, S65.-
The aggregate of debt bearing interest
IN lawful money is sill,4lSlS2, aggre-
gate Interest 500, 2sS,l7O, The aggre-
gate of debt on which interest has
ceased Is s367 no, aggregate OF debt not
bearing interest e5Sl,tsi097, The re-
capituIation shows the total amount
outstanding to be 81, S97 ao2, l7O; inter-
est 67G.H5O35.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11

GRE. SrANSARp-Gen. STANDARD is
now at his home in st. Adams on sick
leave The Burlington Free Press learns
that he is suffering from recent wound
in q e hand, as well as from the effects
OF former wounds, and that he is much
reduced in flesh and strength We trust
he viii be soon restored by resi- ana
termout mr.. awe
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11
Town aUoTAs.
Apyr. AND lSsr. GENERALS 0FFroB, !
Woodstock, Aug, 3, 1864. 4
GRSRRAI ORDpp Ma 10


The quotas of the several towns In
this state, under the call OF the Presi-
dent OF the United States, Of July rs,
1861, Tor 100000 men 10 serve in the ar
my OF the United States art hereby am
nounced as herein stated
The quotas have been computed by
the several Provost Marshsis upon the
United States eugulmrut of each town,
as the same stood on the .St day ul
July, 1861. And the columns of credits
aai deficiencies show the standing OF
the several towns on the Slst day of Ju-
~, 1864, as reported TO this Office.
I'VE give the quotas of all the towns
I'm Addison, Bennington Rutland, Wind.
ham aud Windsor eountics.-ED. HER-
ADJ
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11

ruB HAY CRop.--The hay crop this
year is light, but the dairymen say it
will be really worth more than the crop
last wear, and that two loads Of the pres
ent will he worth as much for feeding
purposes as three loads OF the last crop
when the stalks were unusually coarse,
heavy aud hollow.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11

TEB Town MEErssG--The editor OF
this paper, on his return home from
short absence, discovers on examining
tho files of the HEnALD printed while he
was away, that one or two errors were
made in the account of the Town Meet
ing held last Tuesday, which perhaps
should be corrected. The first is a mis-
take merely as to the name of the mode
rator, who we understand was Henry
w. Lester, ESQ. The second is in re-
gard to the "foreign element" The
HERALD does not intend to object in the
slightest to any class of citizens being
properly and fully represented in Town
Meeting. It is only when the foreign
element" attempts improperly or forci-
bly, to control and override the other
elements" that the HERALD objects,
just as 1t would object if any other
element" should attempt the same
thing. That is what occurred, for. ex.
ample, last March. We trust it will not
occur Sgain.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11

COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.--J0hn Fitz-
gerald was arrested on Wednesday for
stealing from the house Of John Lard
ner OF this town, silver watch pair
of pants and some other articles of
clothing The arrest was made in Ar
lington, by deputy sheriff Smith Of Man
chester On Thursday Fitzgerald was
brought before Justice C. K Williams,
OF this village, for examination, plead
guilty and in default Of 5000 bail was
committed to await trial at the next
term of the Rutland County Court.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11

CHAMPLNS VALLEY AGRICULTURAL So
Getty. Ih,AEighth Ann III Fair Of the
CAamr.e .a si.ey Agricultu.al Society,
will tc Aeaas .aaes on WedHes-
day an3 fHarsdar sep, @ and I'D.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11

NoTIoE--We are requested 10 state
that Mrs Mansfield will preach, Sab
bath August Z, at the Advent chapel
in Castleton
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11

EsCAPBD,--Capt D. ], Stafford Of Bat
cry l., Lieut.. GriswoId OF Battery A, and
Lieut., Fleming Of Battery K, who were
captured June 28d, near the Weldon
railroad, south Of Petersburg, escaped
froal their guard, which was composed
Of old men ard boys worn ont with
marching, while being taken from Libby
prison at Richmond. Va, to Macon,
Ga, and bGye arrived al their homes in
Vermont. AfteF Journey of about 200
miles, they struck our lines in Beverly IN
Western Virgins, after twenty days
travel Capt. s. reports that the whole
country through which he passed is
cleared of every able bodied man,
that he can see no possible means Of
further recruiting Lees army. They
were assisted in their escape by negroes
who gave them arms, food and money,
and also piloted them SO as to escape
the enemy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11

IMPORTATION WANTED Information
relative to any citizen Of this town hav-
ing entered the naval service of the
United States since the breaking out OF
the rebellion, his name, age and the ship
to which he is attached, is desired by
the selectmen Of Rutland, so that all
such may be credited to the quota Of
the town. ..... .a.e- .es .-.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11

BY order of his Excellency,
j. GREGORY SMITH,
Governor ana Commander in-Chief
PETER I. WAsgBURS,
Adjutaut and Inspector Genl.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11

LUpLow.-The citizens of Ludlow OBJ
served the National Fast day by holding
town meeting legally warned to DELHI
crate on the subject Of raising men for
the war. There was rather an unusual
display of eloquence, which was received
with applause and otherwise. On mo-
ton of the chairman of the board Of
selectmen, who at previous meeting
had been entrusted with carte blanche
powers for recruiting, a special commit
tee was appointed to attend to this bus
lness, 1t was stated that the numper
to be raised was about thirty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11

RRryRsED.-TwensyssiS soldiers who
have been under treatment at the hos
pital In Montpelier took the cars on
TUESDAY for their respective regiments.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11

WHBRE1s RnBBLuoS's sLAsT Dtrcu ~
pc following note was found by one of
" soldiers in Marietta, immediately
te, It's abandonment by the rebels:
uooa by, 1anks You will meet us
e w miles south of Atlanta, ON Ge-
Dluhn If You flank us out of
ny you viii lind us nine miles below
t"here we are strongly fortifed9t.
ieiiow seemed doubtful about old
' Seaar biuff, but strongly implied. in
,o iasI part OF his note, where the last
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11

IA HINr.-'Dear Mother" said deli
te little girl, II have broken your
Nina vase" .-. '.....
H"Well, you are u naughty, careless,
4oublesome thing, and always in mis-
3ief; go up stairs till | send for you"
Z And this was christian mothers an
FRer to the fearful little culprit, who
~ struggled with and conquered the
mptatloh 70 tell a falsehood 10 screen
Pc iauit. with disappointed, disheart-
PEG look the child ooeyed; and at that
loment was crushed in her heart tba
Feet flower of truth, perhaps never
gain in after years to be revived 10 IN,
p, what We're a thousand vases in com
1rison2
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11

After the exercises ut the Church, the
usual Corporation dinner was had at the
American House. Judge Adds presided
and after the dinner, speeches were made
by j. S. Adams, Esq, Prof N. g. Clark,
Rev. DR.. Shedd, Prof Hardness of Brown
University, and others. The proposed
union of the Vermont Colleges was dis
cussed and considered by all 'eonsum-
nation devoatly to be wished -
cold Hundred" was sung in conclusion,
and at 5 P. NJ. the assembly dispersed.
The College levee in the evening at the
public rooms of the University, appro-
priatelY aud pleasantly closed the day
and the occasion. s 9tHes e1 eH
Admirable music for the indoor exer-
cises was furnished by the we'll known
Mendelssohn Quintette Club, who gave
an acceptable Concert on Monday eve
ming, AMI music for the professions was
furnished by the Whitehall Band, which
gave good satisfaction.
The Commencement seems on the
whole 10 have been remarkably pleas
ant and successful one.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11

8PBNNsYLyANrA.-Tho special election
y Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, has re-
pIted strongly in favor Of the conStitu-
bnal amendment allowing the soldiers
y vote The vote is light In Phia-
4phia, the majority for the soldiers is
b,9l8; in Harrisburg, $50 in Chester
4unty, 5000. &c.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-04-07
A Temperance Apostle.

A girl-orator on temperance, named
Susannah Evans, who is only fifteen, is
creating quite a sensation where yer
she appears. She has been warmly
applauded by frs,,class audiences in
England, and is now commencing a
tour through this country. She 3 ana.
tive Of Aredare, Wales 5; her fathe, was
a dram seller and drunkari. \ SIN
day school recitation pronounced by
her at an anniversary was the means
cf reforming her falher. Discovering
that she possessed gift for persuasive
speaking she began at twelve years to
address her Welsh country folks on
temperance. In London and Man
cheste she was welcomed by crowds q
auditors, anl last year she datermin
ed on mission to America. Large
audiences have gathered to hear her q,
New Haven and elsewhere she is
overwhelmed with invitation to lee.
ture.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-04-07

| account Of successes - strongly for
Mcclellan. Bnt I assure you the change
that has since taken place has been
almost universal; Mcclellan has lost
his popularity. / now really meet with
one who upholds him or would vote for
him If nominated. l can account for
change only in NO ways: First. Many
men arc carried away by show, others
run with the majority. The American
people took for granted without waiting
for actual proof, that Mcclellan was
a second Napoleon, and it was
difficult to disabuse them nf the idea.
The men in the army Of the Potomac
read the papers and believed what they
said. Moreover, Mcclellan was con.
tinually having reviews, parades and
military exhibitions, all Of which tended
to impress the minds OF his followers
Now all this artificial excitement is
gone. The hero has disappeared, public
opinion has changed, and as was na.u-
raj, the army has changed with it.
We're Mcclellan to return, possibly he
might regain his former popularity-but
think not Secondly. The union of
Mcclellan with the politicians. The
letter lie wrote during the Pennsylvania
campaign in support Of the Democratic
candidate, Woodward, aud against the
administration, damaged him immense
ly. You have no idea what an excite
,nent the matter created, McClellan's
popularity, already on the wane, was
ruined entirely BY this open alliance
with the enimies of the Government.
People may say what they please, but
the army believes in Abraham Lincoln;
and when nominated he will carry its
votes. Mcclellan never was popular
on. West. The western army, much
larger than ours, will vote against our
Report in solid body, and the Army
Of the Potomac rearlv SO. What |
think Of Mcclellan, and have always
thought of him since his disastrous
failures on the Peninsula, you well know;
but wha. | have stated as to his 'popn
larity' in the Army Of the Potomac is
strictly true. II you were here yon
would see the change yourself. 7
Erening Post.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-04-07
NO IA

The female inhabitants OF loungs-
town. Ohio, enrased at the doings OF
two frail creatures Of tnat village who
had been guilty Of debauching married
men, thereby causing misery in several
households, resolved one day last week
to give tic frai damse's for.ible ex.
hibition Of their contempt for them.
They assembled together in the nigh.
and repaired to the house where the
woman dvel. Having effac'e' an
entrance they seized the offenders.
dragged them from their beds, dives
ted them Of their sleeping apparel and
instead thereof a,tircd them in
close fitting garments Of tar and feath.
ers, capping the climax by sending
them on. into the streets to startlo
the night-walking cats with their ex-
traord'nary appearance. The affair
created much excitement in tic place.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-04-07

and good new brooms used for scrub
b:ny. Towels are used in place 0!
ho,lers, and good sheets TO IRON, taking
a fresh one every week, thus scorching
nearly all in the house. Fluid, it used.
is left unco,ke1, cnaangcrlng the house
and wasting the alcohol. Caps are left
from lamps, rendering he fluid worth
less by evaporation. Table linen is
thrown carclcssly down and eaten by
mice, or put away damp and il mil.
dewcd; or the fruit stains washed in.
Tab,eclo:hs and NAPKINS used as dish
wipers; mats forgotten to be PIT I'M
der ho, dishes; icapo,s melted by the
stove; water forgotten III pitchers, and
allowed to freeze in winter; slops for
COW and pig never saved; china used
10 feed cats and dogs on; aud in many
other WAYS careless and inexperienced
honsekceper will waste, Without needing
the hard earned wages Of her husband :
when she really thinks, because she
buys no fine clothes, makes the old
ones last, and cooks plainly, she is a
most superior housekc,per."
!, The next time an unthinking hns
band is disposed to be severe because
some triling matter has been neglected,
he should put that in his pire and
smockc i,."-Inser. Iy'icultuisi.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-04-07
I,eppcr.s Ghost IA Chicago.

Professor Peppers ghost IN Chicago
has been e.:lipsed. An individual in
the rural districts stopped into store
on Lake street, few days ago. and
while making some purchases, cast his
eye down along the long line Of coun-
ters and shelving, aad remarked to a
clerk
"Mighty long store this, from one
end to tothcr.
The clerk nodeed assent, and the eye
Of the countryman fell upon his refiec.
ton large mirror at the further end
Of the store.
"There's my brother ont there in
that alley, sure's you live, and | haint
see him afore in three years. Ho Y can
| get back there -
The clerk told him that he would
have to SO out OH to Lake street, around
the corner and into the alley. Il
should be remarked that the clerk did
not see the joke, really supposing that
the countryman had seen his brother
through \ rear window. Rural returned
saying that his brother had gin him the
Slip Looking down the store again
he exclaimed, "I'll be darned if there
aint my brother again" And now he
padded towards the mirror. As he
nearcd it he smiled lis reflection cor
dily returned it, and advanced to NEE,
him. Rural extended his hand and
The reflection his. Just at that mo-
ment his hand came in contact with
the cold glass he started back rubbing
his eyes, took q second look and saw
it. He rushed from the store swearing
that he and his brother were twins and
coulden't tell one another apart, and
the burned lookin' glass had sucked
him in.