davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-19
HOTELS, SALOONS, ETC.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
Corner of Main st. and Fifth Avenue,
COMO, N. r.

THIS LARGE HOTEL IS JUST COM Ia
L pletcd. Furniture, Bedding. and every. E.iE
thing entirely new. Thirty double andi'+23.
single Bed Rooms, suites of Rooms for families,
Parlors etc, all carpctcd, furnished and finished
complete.
Hot and cold water is conducted through pipes
oil the first and second floors.
All the late modern improvements, and in fact
everything pertaining to a tirst-c!ass Hotel Will
be found NJ this house.
There is also connected with the National Ho'
tel large Hail. IS by 50 feet, suitable for Balls,
Parties, Public Meetings, etc.
l. d. CROSS, Proprietor.
Cono Dee 18th 1861 dell II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-19

Tho above sale il postponed until MONDAY,
the 7th day of March, 1864; sale to take place
between the hours of ono and two o'clock r. ~;
will sell, without reserve, a sufficient number OF
shares, standing opposite the names Of tho above
parties, to pay all indebtedness, together with
costs of sole and advertising.
By order of tho Board of trustees
H. HIRSCHMAS Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-19

The above sale is further Postponed until SAT-
URDAY, April Cd, ut the sane hour and place.
BY order of the Board of TrusteeE
mhle I'd NJ HIRSCHMAN, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-19
Gold Hill Enh l6. '64.

Gold Hill, Feb. TO- 81. teiI ia
The above sale is postponed until SATlR'
DAY, March 18th, at the samo hour aud place.
Bv order Of the Trustees
mhs I'd NJ HIRSCIMAN. Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-19

''' V c. KEIFFER, sec'y.
Gold Hill Feb 10. ga fel9 I'm
The above sale 10 postponed until TUESDAY
march 18th, "a, atthe same hour and plAce
milo Id G. KEIFFER, sscy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-19

Notice-EurekR Mining Company
Gold Hill, n. T., january Iith, l864.-Notice IL
hereby given, that by an order of the Board of
Trustees Of tho above named company, pursuant
10 tho bylaws thereof and the laws of Nevada
Territory, there will BIO sold at public auction on
MONDAY, the 18th day of February, 1864, be-
tween the hours of l and o'clock P. NJ, at the
office of the Secretary. Main street, Gold Hill, "
T, 40 many shares Of the capital stock, standing
In the names of the following persons, AS will pay
the amount due for assessments, together with
costs Of advertising and sale:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTS.
A - - AX OF FIG e
Fl. H A r RIS,
AT A. B. PAUL e. CO.'S BANKING HOUSE
Gold Hill. N. II.

THE undersigned, established rs ASSayer eight
i wears in California, ard for two years in Ne.
v:lha Territory, is now ut Gold Hill, where he
will attend To any bushes, entrusted 10 him with
promptrcss and dispatch.
Gold, Silver and Ores Of every
description Assayed,
and returns OF Bullion made within six hours IN
Bars or Coin, at the option of dGpostorS
For correctness of his Assays, he refers to
MrssrS Trovor & Colgate. New York.
j. Brhrend Il Co--.-........ New York.
Davidson & BcTTi. .-.. San Fraucirco
J. Parrot Sc Co........ Sau Francisco
Saiher e. Co..............San Francisco.
Talnt 81 Co...-.........S San Francisco
Reynolds, Kcis & Co... San Francisco
Il. L. Hastings & Conn.,. Sacramento.
ID. o. Mills Il Co. Sacramento.
Rldcout s. Smith. Mary sviilc
Decker g. Jewett. MarySvillc
g. F. Hastings g. Co Virginia City.
MAYNARD s. Flood Gold Hill
4. b. Paul & Co.. Gold Hill.
febl2 II. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-19
by TELEG RAPH!
A New State Proposed for East Ten
nessee-SkirmiShing

KNOXVILLE, March l6.-The Executive Com
mit,ee of the Knoxville and Greenrille Conven'
ton Of 1861 met here to-day and adopted measures
To rrassembr the Convention on the l2th of April.
The movement looks to separate State 0rgani.
cation for East Tennessee. There has been some
further slight diminishing at the front.
Affairs at Mobile-Late from Hilton
Head and New Orleans-Rebel
Movement Washington
Our Generals.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-30
The President Visits Gen. Grant.

The President left Washington on Monday
last to visit Gen. GRANT on the James River.
gentleman who is an old and intimate friend
of the President states that in a recent con-
versation with him in regard to the campaign
Mr.. LINCOLN, while expressing great solicitude,
avowed the highest confidence in Gen. GRANTS
military ability and declared that he should
have the utmost aid and cooperation in the
power of the administration to extend to him.
Mr.. Lincoln, in the course of the converse
ton spoke feelingly and with deep emotion of
the patriotic fidelity and generous liberality of
the Northern people, as exhibited in their
contributions of men and money for the
maintenance of the ma tion's honor and pow
en- Such people," remarked Mr.. Lin
coin, "can never fall and they deserve, and
Will receive, the proudest place in the history
OF nations" He also very feelingly alluded
TO the confidence that the loyal people mani
fest IN him. g do my best to deserve this, "
he remarked, but tremble at the RESPONSE
bility that devolves upon me, weak, mortal
man, to serve such a great and generous peo-
pie, IN such place as l hold, in such an au-
full crisis as this is-it is terrible response
olllty, but it nas been imposed upon me with
out my seeking, and l trust Providence has a
wise purpose for me to fulfill by appointing
me to this charge, which is almost too much
TOR weak mortal to hold"
General Grant has several times, since the
opening of the present campaign, urged the
President to visit him at his headquarters in
the field, but he has not until now had time
to do so. He will probably, be absent from
Washington over a week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-30
From the Atlantic Monthly for July-]
THE RETURN OF THE BIRDS.
By WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

hear. from many a little throat,
A war bic interrupted long;
hear the re- bins fute-like note.
The bIuebird's senderer song.
Rrovn meadows and the russo: hill,
Not vet the haunt Of grazing herds,
And thickets by the glimm ering rill,
Are all alive with birds.
Choir of Spring, why come so sooni
On leahess grove and herbless lawn
Warm lie the yellow beams of noon;
Yet winter is not gone.
For frost shall sheet the pools again;
Again the clustering East shall blow,
Whirl white tempest through the glen,
And load the pines with snow.
Yet, haply, from the region where,
Walked by an earlier spring than here,
The blossomed wild plum scents the air,
Ye come in haste and fear.
For there is heard the bugle-blast,
The booming gun, the Earring drum,
And on their chargers, squirting fast,
Armed warriors go and come.
There mighty hosts have pitched the camp
In valleys that yours till then,
And Earth has shuddered to the tramp
Of half a million men.
In groves where once ye used to sing,
zss5 In orchards where ye had your birth,
a thousand glittering axes swing
To sIaite the trees to earth.
Ye love the fields by ploughman trod
But there, when sprouts the beechen spray,
The soldier only breaks the sod
To hide the slain away.
Stay, then, beneath our ruder sky
Heed not the storm-clouds rising black,
Nor yelling winds that with them fly
Nor let them fright you back.
Back to the sitting battle-cloud,
To burning towns that blot the day,
And trains of mounting dust that shroud
The armies on their way.
Stay, for a tint of green shall creep
Soon DER the orchards grassy floor,
And from its bed erocus peep
Beside the housewives door.
Here build, and DIRE ad no harsher sound
To scare from the sheltering tree,
Than winds that stir the branches round
And murmur of the bee.
And we will pray, that, again
The flowers of aut umn bloom and die,
Our generals and their strong armed men
May lay their weapons by
Then may we warble unafraid,
Where hands, that wear the letters now,
Free as your wings shall ply the spade,
And guide the peaceful plough.
Then, as our conqu ering hosts return,
What shouts of jubilee shall break
From placid vale and mountain stern
And shore of mighty lake
And midland plain and ocean-strand
Shall thunder: &c Glory to the brave,
Peace 10 the torn and bleeding land,
And freedom to the slave "
March, 1861.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-30

I Brig Gen. BARNARD is not, as report
ed by the newspapers, Chief Engineer of the
Potomac Army. He is Engineering Chief of
all our armies, and as such is member of
Gen. GRANTS staff.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-30

Best TINE TO PAINT HoUsEs.-Experiment
have indicated that paint on surfaces exposed
to the sun, will be much more durable if ap-
piled in autumn or spring, than if put on dur
ing hot weather. In cool weather, it dries
slowly, forms hard glossy coat, tough like
glass, while if applied in warm weather, the
oil strikes into the wood, leaving the paint SO
dry that it is rapidly beaten off by rains.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-30
From the Wisconsin State Journal.
Reception Of Second Regiment.
A SPLENDID DINNER PROVIDED.
Gen. Fairchild Happily Responds to Call

Welcome by Governor Lewis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-30
Address of Judge o. Cole.
LIST OF RETURNING HEROES.

Songs of Welcome by the Glee Club
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-30

BILL OF FARE.
FISH.
Baked Pickerel. Baked Bass. Baked Trout.
MEATS.
Roast Beef Roast Veal. Roast Lamb.
Roast Pig, with Apple Sauce.
Boiled Mutton. Boiled Ham. Boiled Tongue.
Boiled Corned Beef.
VEGETABLES.
Boiled Potatoes. Mashed Potatoes. Boiled Rice
Mashed Turnips. Boiled Hominy.
Spinach with Eggs.
RELISHES
satao. Lettuce. Picked Beets
A0oshes. Pickles Horse Radish.
PASTRY.
Currant Pudding. Apple Pie. Rlaclb.rr~ d.
Cherry Pie. Wine Jelly Ice Cream
DESSERT.
Apples. Raisns. Almonds Flberts
Coffee. Bottled Beer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-30

all the skat he had paid Skulda, his queen,
urged him on with great vehemence.
Once he sent to ask King Hrolf TO excuse
him from paying skat during three years, and
the fourth year he was to bring the tribute
for four. Hrolf Krake agreed to this. But
Hjorvard secretely spent the money in col
lecting men of renown and men strong in bat.
tie; and at last he went to Leidre and plant
ed his tent out side the walls Hrolf paid
no attention, for he thought that HjorTard
had come with the skat, and he dreamed not
that treachery lurked so near
So he ate and drank and sang blthesome
songs till late at night, and then all retired to
their beds. But presently HALT, the wise of
head, went forth. The moon was shining.
and the Ice-fjord quivered in its glory like
molten silver. There was clink of arms in
the booth of Howard, and dark figures were
stealing along in the tree shadows, making
circle around the hall When the moon
touched their weapons they flashed like
northern lights.
Haiti walked back to the hall door, for he
saw that treachery was intended; and when
he stood in the door, half in the moon, halt
| in the shade, he lifted mp his voice and began
| the great Biarkamal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-30

How brightly from this western world
Shall beam the Light of your renown.''
And oh let us not on this festive occasion
forget our country, our bleeding country.
She is passing through the fiery ordeal;
like gold in the fuanace she is being tried,
and, like that pure metal may she come out
purer and brighter from having passed
through the flames.
God bless our native land;
Firm may she ever stand,
Through storm and night
When the wild tempests rave,
Ruler of wind and wave,
Do thou our country save
By thy great might
At the conclusion Of the Governors re-
marks, the regiment loudly called for Gen.
FA1RcH1LD, who took the speakers stand, in
the midst of enthusiastic cheers, and said:
Comrades of the Old Second: When I rode
at your head to-day, for the last time, as a
volunteer aid to Major OTIS tried to think
that was once more an honest Colonel in
the army. daughter and cheers.) We have
been through many rough experiences to-
gether; we have been through many long
marches, many dangers and many hardships
we have seen many of our brethren fall by
our sides in battle; but I have never seen
you finch, Or known you to be discouraged
And I have always thanked God that it was
my fortune to be honored with the command
of such regiment. (Cheers.)
The last time spoke to you before this
and, boys, you know / never talked to you
very often-was at Rocky Camp just after
the battle Of Antietam. Then there were
but seventy of you able to report for duty. |
During the three preceding weeks four hun
dred of your number had fallen IN battle.
old you then that wanted you to so acquit |
yourselves that every parent who had son,
every sister who had brother, and every |
sweet heart who had lover in the old Sec |
ond, would be proud to acknowledge it, and
hat when you returned to your homes the
whole people would welcome you as having
lone your entire duty. Faithfully have you |
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-30

and match for five northern men fighting in
such cause. That matter has already been
settled, need not say how But of all the
fatal mistakes made by the sons of men none
so fatal or sad in its consequences as the no.
ton that the Northern men aOo1ld not. dare
not fight to preserve the Union, which was
the assumption of "The chivalry" when thew
commenced the war.
Arriving at Washington on the I'd of JuIv
1861-the first three years Regiment to reach
that city-your Regiment Immediately be-
came identified with the fortunes and history
of the army Of the Potomac. During these
three sorrowtul eventful years you have been
absent, the citizens Of this State have kent
their eyes upon you. They have witnessed
with pride and satisfaction your humane, Or
derry, obedlent conduct every where and on
all occasions. No act of military insubordi
nation rests upon your fair fame. No act Of
nhumanlty in the hour of vctory--no Fort
Pillow barbarity--no deed Of rapine, or plum
DER no atrocious iniquity perpetrated even
upon sPlteful size Tebels within your power, ey-
er sullied your bright career. Your personal
honor has been as bright, as free from spot or
blemlsh as the arms you carried by your sides
Trials and temptations in camp and field Won
doubtless have had which severely tayad
your patience and sorely tried your princ;-
piles, but patriotism, fidelity to duty. constan-
cy to virtue have enabled you to pass through
and resist them without leaving any imputation
upon your character as citizens, without a d.,
stain upon your reputation as soldiers. In
becoming soldiers you did not forget that Won
were likewise citizens, nor were You unm;nd
full of the responsibility Of that relation. NJ
rights OF property were violated exeent 40
lar as the necessities Of The occasion. and the
rules of war set them aside, and then Won
were amply justified in disregarding them
GU have never perverted this war to tho nm
holy purpose of acquiring pelf and gain. No
man will be able in future to point at Won
the finger of scorn and say "asat tellou made
his money In the great rebellion by cheating
the soldiers out of their rations"-or "sellinS
hospital supplies" or ''by speculations in cot.
ton compelling his men to expose their lives
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-30

=
not receive them.
Then the old bonder waxed wroth. and he
cried, Thou takest thyself to be wise and
strong, but thou art not either wise or stroner'
His face became dark with anger, and his one
eye sparkled like burning coal. For it is
an insult to man to reject an offer which he
makes. Yet Hrolf did not desire to insult
the bender, but he refused the present as he
believed It to be offered in foolish lest. Then
the bender would not ask the king and his
champions into his house, and they rode away
through the wood, though it was night.
Presently Bodvar drew rein. Death
doomed men are blinded !" he cried. GIVE
were wrong in not receiving the present of
the aged man." And the king answered
" You think the same as do: We were blind
ed to our destruction. That old earle was
Odin the Aged, and we have angered the god. -
Then said Svipdag, "Let US ride back 1" So
they rode back; but the farm and the farmer
had vanished quite away, and there was only
green turf where the byre had been.
After this Hrolt Krake rode unmolested to
his ships, and sailed over the rough seas to
the Danish isles; and now he enters the Ice
ford, and the ships dance on the light waves /:
and now he disembarks before the castle of
Leidre.
l have not told you of half his fights in
Sweden, and of the blood that was shed; but
you may still see what great and brave king
was Hrolf Krake
III. Hon. Hro!f Kruke fell ,ciM al his cham
pions.
In time Hrolf became old, and his twelve
champions with him; and they sat every eve
ming in the great hall at Leidre, drinking and
telling of their valiant deeds in the days when
their hearts were fresh and their arms full of
vigor.
In King Hjorvard's heart had long ranked
the thought that ne had become under-king
to Hrolf, and that he must avenge himself for
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-15
sme& w by tle rebel. nsk in arms should
sP eo made Thy suslsct full and prompt ~

lEmeaf w.ss by H. rebels nssk in arms should
e. maae ths sus1ct Of full and prompt y.
RAClcad; TIT thszforeign enumeration
wealth and development Of resources and in
crease of power to this nation, the asvlum al
the oppressed Of all nations, should be fostered
and encouraged by a liberal and just policy.
Resolued That we are in favor ofthe sncedv
construction ofthe railroad to the Pacific.
Res"tred, Thnt the nations faith is pledced
TOR the redemption of the public debt. and
must be kept violate and that for this pur-
pose we recommend economy and rigid re-
aponsibility in the public expenditures. and q
vigorous and lust system Of taxation and
that it 10 the duty of any loyal state to sustain
the credit and promote the use of the national
currency.
Resclrsd, Chat we approve tho position TAX
en- ny the government. that the people Of the
united States can never regard with indiffer-
snee the attempt Of, any European power tc
overthrow by force, or to suppfant by fraud
inc institution of any republican government
on on the western continent. and that thew will
view with extreme jealousy, as menaciug te
the peace anc the Independence Of this. ou1
country, the efforts of any such power to OBJ.
tain new footholds for monarchial govern
msnts, Sustained by O. foreign military force
IN near proximity tot the United States, u
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-15
Fremont's Acceptance.

That John C., Fremont should have been
40 sspirant for tho Office Of president is not
surprising; for he has As good right to be
ambitious ~ any man has. But the reason
hat he givta for his ambition is hum;l;ta-
ting 10 humanity, and shows the childish.
ness Ct tho mind that we have been wont
to look upon a. tho embodiment of manli
ness. He accepts the nomina ton of q few
p'''a'e individuals, representing only them
elf-seif appointed delegates without con.
stituents, s'rs-heads. and disappointed Of
t'ce seekers: not because it is the viii: Of the
people, but in order to defeat the will of the
people; and to do so will ''organize every
element Of conscientious opposition"
The truth IS Fremont is ambitious; his
ambition has not been aided by the Admin
istr"tion. and no feels angry. He is an as
piri"g man. and his aspirations have not
been gratifed therefore he hates Mr. Lin
coin, whom he thinks might have sacri6c-
ed tho interest Of the country for his benefit
Adjutant General Thomas reported that
his Missouri campaign was failure and ru-
nous to the Government, and that he was
incompetent to command, and that he was
dismissed from command therefore he
feels revengeiul, and to spite Mr.. Lincoln,
would give the control o: the government to
iCopperheads, who, under Buchanan al
most ruined it, and would under Mcclellan
consumate that rim.
We never took as muci, stock in Fro
mont a. many have, but we never supposed
him to be Sc childish and unpriucipled as
that.
Below we publish an ex ract from his let
ter Of acceptance. containing the gist' and
ard revealing tn: malevolenco o his ae-
ton:
"1f the Convention at Baltimore will nomi.
nate any man, whose past life lustifes vel
Rr"nnded confidence in his fidelity to our car
dinal principles. the-o is no reason why there
should oe any division among the rsu'ly patri'
Otto men ot the country.
| To any such l shall be most happy to give
my cordial and active support ; my OVID deci
ded preference il to aid in this wav and not ht
myself a candidate but ii Lincoln BE- re-nonl.
mated az I believe it would be fatal to the
ountrv to endorse policy and renew a power
| " h;ch has cyst us the lives Of thousands o.
men, and neecllessly pnothe country in road
to bankruptcy. there will remain no alternat-
i've Iut to organize agai INST him every element
Of conscientious opposition, with a view to pre-.
vent the misfortune Of his reelection.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-15


Since Fremont admits that his only OBJ.
ljeet in becoming = candidate is to defeat Mr.
Lincoln, i may 70 vel to estimate Tie
chances OF his success to that extent. OF
this point We quote from the Chicago Pos,
probably The best. and most impartial dem
Ioerstic paper in the country. I,is bit,srly
ioppnsed 10 the administration Of Mr.. Lin.
colin, though wholly free from cspperhead-
ism. Il says "a s.szs.sssss..
.sHo~svsr ass:rsh,e - Democrats .hs rac-
crss Ut John Char lcs.. strategic movemons nav
be. The value OF the movement depends ercIu.
siSelyS on his probable means of accom- rsixhins
the end. Gan IohI. Charles muster enough
yoscs in either Of the New England state. q
enable the Democracy % eh,air. elecsors il
.sosssf Can he ohssin ary popular vote IN
any state. 20 : number that will enable ,ss
Democracy 10 win I CAn be ees swsnsy shoa-
Isand vossr In Ohio I Gan b sss .hs same
IA shsr 10 " seonainf tr half that nf,nhsr
In Iswa. or Indisaa or lsiinat.s CT. s.
efsnce the result or rsn3sr It csrssin arainss
Iiasaln in Ptnssaylrania or Nsv Yorkf Hs
ffankH 3 sNaisa ny the to1rAA III his tees.Y tAAf
hexAnncs be elected h might have a3ded
shas be cannot get N sisetcrial ycss fhe an
|ly sease - ~hlsh " thiAk = en- pc1aahly di-
vida IL keruhliea09 - N oxtens that voah
render Tie vote of tn ssass esYtaln fs IT.
|ns1sr1asia Aiaso1SiI m sveas that rs..if
Ivs1G - oAeAin0a 30 )ask % veil b II ~
being ! eARdidaHo - ~ hss hsfne - O
|tAe rhoeos - 49, t11nktle EiGsnos6 q n.
|aae3 . of - aiane tDpaoe aace . r. Renak -
|IaaAns @ g oG5Sss = y 1,ssA ~ EVcSs =
AsskssTe fsst1sr possy
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-15
Inducements.

General Hunter has been ordered to form
a junction with Grant. All tho available
forcee in the country will! be sent to him.
for the final blow must be struck whore he
now is. He is rapplns at the door OF Rich
mond. rnd wants. and will have men
enough to enforce his CALL. ...,,. ...
Hunter marches IN soldier Style.
The Rera1d's correspondent says of Hun
ter's advance: Imme diately on : nssrming
command he issued an order for, instant pre-
paration to move. Each knapsack wa. to have
hundred rounds Of ammunition, four pounds
Of hard bread TO last ton days, ten rations of
coffee, sugar and salt, and one pair of Shoes
and socks: and nothing else : cattle !sheepand
hogs and IL necessary horses and mules, be
slaughtered for food: J.:,s =. .r3