davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20
Bloody WOrk-KhOlesaIe Murder OF
Union Men. y >

The Chattanooga Gazette Of Friday
last says
A company bearing the title of the
Georgia Home Guards, have been rem
dering good service to the Union cause
in the upper counties of Georgia, du-
ring the past six months. The band
was composed principally of deserters
from the rebel army;-uen who have
been conscripted into the rebel ranks
and subsequently, escaped, -and a nume
Der of citizens of Murray, Walker and
Catoosa Counties, Georgia, and were
commanded by Colonel AshwOrth, of
Walker County They had been out on
a scout for several days and had cap
tured and picked up several squads of
rebel prisoners, among whom was col
oneL On their return they did not
preserve as good order and discipline
as they should have done, and the
homes of many of them being in that
section of country considerable strag-
Cling ensued When near Eljjay, about
sixty-hVe miles northeast of Dal5onon
last Friday, they were surprised by a
force of rebels under the command of
Tom Polk Edmonson. This rebel force
is composed in the greater part ofmsTn-
bers of the let Tennessee Infantry, who
got cut off from their main army at the
beginning of the campaign last spring,
and have remained IN that country
ever since. The Home Guards num-
bered one hundred and twenty-five
men, while the rebel force consisted
of over three hundred Finding that
they were surrounded and that escape
was impossible the Home Guards sur
rendered, and then ensues the fearful
part of the tragedy. The most of these
men being deserters from the rebel
army, as We stated above. and all OF
them being well known as having acted
as guides for our forces, the rebels de-
termined toshow them no mercy. la
king the prisoners off into the woods
short distance, their inhun1an captors
shot or hung all but twenty-one OF
them. After the commission Of this
savage and unparalleled butchery, the
monsters departed for their retreat in
the mountains, taking their remaining
prisoners, including Colonel Ashworth
with them. On the road, one Of these
prisoners managed to escape and made
his way into Dalton, where he made
the above statement to the Provost
Marshal 1t is supposed that our au-
thorities viii be able TO effect an ex-
change of Colonel Ashworth for the re-
bel colonel whom the Home Guards
had captured and sent into Calhoun
A flag of truce for that purpose was to
have left Calhoun last Sunday. 1t IS to
be hoped that these "beasts" may get
caught and have their just deserts me-
ted out to them No quarter should
be shown to the perpetrators Of such
an act of inhumanity and bloodshed
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20
The New York News walls over the
death OF DemOcraeI.


The New York News, chiefest of Cop
perheads, is in great mental agony over
the destruction of the Democratic party.
Mcclellan, like the Old Man of the Sea
that chung to Sinbad the Sailor, suc>
ceeded, says the News, in dragging the
Democracy to watery grave. Of him
it speaks:
SOLDIERS VoTE FoR McCLELLAY.-
Gen. Mcclellan, it must be remember
ed, will secure the soldiers vote, no 9th
er Democrat can get itF Such were
the words constantly dinned in the ears
of the Democracy previous to the Chi
cago Convention, by the supporters of
the heroes of Antietam No other man
would answer--no other man could get
the soldiers vote And this secured ms
nomiaation; and his nomin ition secured
the election of Lincoln by an over
whelming majority. Where is the sol
diers' vote In overwhelming naIori-
ty, the army gave its support to Lincoln.
Many of the regiments voting as a unit
against the Democratic nominee.
The News also laments the failure Of
the democracy at Chicago to commit
themselves to the doctrines of peace
and State rights. Of the abandonment
of peace principles it says:
General Mcclellan has thus become
the beginning, middle, and end of the
conflict that has just terminated; and
now that he has passed away forever
as platform of party, the democracy
stand not only defeated, but being
shorn of all rallying principle Of their
old Constitutional organization, demon
allied"
Poor News What sorry mishsps in
attempting to carry the democracy over
to JEFF. Davis. Alas for the men who
attempt to sell their country and liberty
To their chief enemies.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20

fear and rage their hoods dilgte as
they untTist themselves, glide off in
the hope of escape, but, finding that
impossible, turn to fight. The ichneu-
mons desire nothing better They
spring upon the. serpents, bite them on
the back part of the head, and carry
on the battle of which am delighted
spectator, with spirit, 3 cheerful,
ehirrupy vigor which is, feel, though
/ had never actually witnessed such a
combat before, q sure sugury of sue
Cess; The battle is not q protracted
one-the snakes sre dead, and my pets
running after and leaping up at me,
appear 10 know they have rescued me
from death, and viii have in reward an
even more plentiful supper than usual
They are not mistaken. Our friends
and my fellows were painfully excited
by the incident which had, however,
so happily terminateds and, for my
part, was not myself again for several
days. never slept in the open air
again nsas sH su
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20
Attark on straMherrr Palm,

The Chattanooga Gazette Of the 18th,
mentions 3 rumor that the rebel forces
in East Tennessee made an attack on
the garrison at Strawberry Plains the
day previous at daylight, and that the
fight was still in progress in the after
noon. Strawberry Plains is in Jeffer-
son County, and about II miles from
Knoxville
Information has been received here,
as we are informed, that the attack
mentioned by the Gazette did not
amount 10 more than skiFmish; but
that the rebels succeeded in destroying
the bridge over the river at Strawberry
Plains Our forces still hold the place.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20
How sHERrDax ExrEnED WEsr Ponyr-

How SHERIDAS ExTEEED WEsr POnr-
Lieutenant Commanding James Park
en-, Jr.. of the United States gunbcat
Maumee, received, when lad, the ap-
pointment Of cadet at West Poins,
from the member of Congress from his
district in Ohio Unfortunately, Park
er was too young 10 enter the academy,
and his father, DESTROYS that some one
in bis town should have the benefit OF
the appointment, cast about for boy
worthy Of it. Ia dry-goOds store was
a lad, the son Of Irish parents who, By
bis salary - clerk, supported a widowed
mother and sister. The place was Of
fered 10 him, bat was a. fnss refused, "a
he disliked 10 give up the elerkship.
Upon being urged further, the boy con-
ssnted, and entered the military aosd-
envy. To-day be Is in the Valley OF the
Shenandoah. and his name is Phillip
Sheridan-Nsv Bedford Msrenry
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20
Opening of Trade.
ASSISTANT SPECIAL AGESCT, I
u. 9. TREASURY DKPARTNEST.

u. 8. TREASURY DKPART8zEST.
NOTICE IL hereby gwen that the following places
N in addition TO those heretofore allowed, viii BE-
opened for trade on and after the 18th day Of No
.vember, lso4 viz: Cdrksrle, Springfield, Gal alta
Decbsrf, TtlahOlaa, Cleveland, and Chattanooga Ten
nessee
Applications will be received at this Office from
and alter this date, until the 18th day Of November
instant. Asloysl persons only cen be permitted tc
trade each applicant must file with his Application
satisfactory references ss to loyalty vel as the
reasons why the privilege Of trading should be
granted Preferences win be gwen
lst To soldiers who have been wounded in the
service, and discharged on sccount Of disability.
I'd TO soldiers who have served their full term o.
enlistment or been nouorably discharged.
Sd To citizens who have always been uneOndi
touaIly loyal, and gwen their influence 70 the sup
port Of the Government.
CHARLES A. FULLER,
ASST Special agent &c.
Nashville, Nov Is, 1861 nOylS-td
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20
4 Body Whose Spirit Pants TO be Dis
embodied.

The New York News has the follow
ing serio-comic reference to the Chicago
Convention, not yet permanently adj
journed
ave suggest to the Executive Com
mittee Of the National Democratic
Convention the propriety of calling
that body together, and giving it the
opportunity to adjourn sins dis The
Convention by its own resolution, is
gifted with kind of quasi immortality,
dependent upon the volition of its Exc
cutive Committee The gentlemen Of
the Convention are naturally uneasy
under this doom of eternal organiza-
ton. After demolishing their platform,
it is the refinement of cruelty to com .
pei them to dwell forever amid its
ruins. We hope that Mr.. Belmont will
disernbody this troubled spirit, and bid
it God speed across the political StyK.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20
Very Valuable Real Es-
tate for Sale.

10y AUTHORITY OF THE UNITED STATES
ID Circuit Court offer for sale that valuable pro
perry on Church street, opposite the "Saint Cloud
Il, tel " between the Methodist Church and the
simmons block on which the burnt house" now
standS. The house cen be easily repaired, snd
with the vast amount Of material on the premises
cen be made very valuable for many purposes Tbs
Church rect, which this property stands i
bound to be the "gTest street" Of our rapidly
" NJ CITY, and TINS valuable property possesses
advantages over any other for many purposes.
Under the came authority we offer Sc eral Other
houses and lots for sale, on reasonable terms
within the city Limits, very valuable for many pur-
poses. For terms spply to
J. o EWING. or
n. E. ALLOWAY, Trustee.
hov15-H LDl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20
For Rent.

NOR THE YEAR 1855, THAT VALUABLE PRO
! Z poTty on Cherry steel known AZ the 'CStron
/ Property, opposite the Maxwell House. and a
/ present occupied by the NsshvifE Gas Light Com
pany. This property Is the mosi valuable IN the
city for many purposes For terms, for any part Of
I II Apply to Iocr2S-hl n. Z. ALL0WAY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20

IL small party, the subject turning
on matrimony, lady said 70 her sister
s. 1 wonder, my dear. you have never
made match; I think you want tho
bgimstoneF'
She replied; "No, not the brimstonei
only the spark r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20
County COurt--Smi,h County.

Lucinda Moores, snd Ira " King, Admir-. Of the Es-
tsle Of John r. Moore,, deceased,
VIM. MOoses, Henry I. Moores, and othen.
Bill lor Doser an1sale Of Land Of said deceased 70
ray debls.
1T APPEARING UP0E PROOF IN THE above
Il tbs. deieBdants Wm- B. hooros and Henry l.
aacorfs, are non ressents O., Tennessee.
10 IS ardered thst 116icstion be N sds four cnn-
secusive weeks 80 De ESP PEI cs ed tha Hzshfiile
Un.cn pubiishedla sshvile Tenn, Ieq1sI1ng std
defentants 70 app-ar fore fhe WoIshipfui O. enty
Carr hage, Tenne- see, at ITS next Jannsry Term,
1865, % plead aasaer or demur 10 said complain
ants III OF the same Will be taken for confessed,
aud SCI ior hearing ex parte - 70 them.
Tsst n w TURNER Clark.
nogl9-3tNs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20

War Is IT7- Why Is il that the
Ladies never regret leaving Cameron,
Grier 4 Goa store, minus q few dollars,
after looking at their handsome Dress
Goods
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20
Lot for Sale.

AN ELIGIBLE, CENT RAJ, VALUABLE, AND
"A cheap LOT, frorana 90 feet on Hizh street be-
tween Uuion- and Cedar, can be bought, 4 snme-
oiats application Is made. couup41 atiFeiY small
pile Of Eresn5aaks viii ses0mBllsh the work CAD
90 KEl son & hURFREE.
novIs-lw Genera Ageuts, = College 4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20
s,a,e Of Tsanesaes.---Bedford Count
Csn,af Osaiyt sor sad Ci'zHfgs da9sst 1s77a, lssA
J. N. Hi1, kaminlstfsior. 4e-

~ ;,isnfou add g. NJ Ray.
. - A- Affachrnens No 81.
x,,.xsr THE PLAINTIFF ~ HIS A7ToIA p,
4 sd an motion il appearing that The aitscn-
49,, ais race has feeiI levied econ the estate
~ iefeadants aad that sbe descendants hafe nosee
s ~ - ~ F,tlses -eF. 20 that the ordinary
-. ss- - a.. .earszot b. served 1pon theiui 4 -
ap-Seres tisf pullica ion b. naee 10 the Nasntstie
TVeeirlv Ii,,ilI, = sessTaFer put'sfed an nc ta.s
- fiFs ff,ss Tbe & r. - one Eees - QFts
a. - fzr5 ~ fis conf fcsuring re sielsil-
ss,i- a. sr,Ssar hefoe fhe sueEs q OH ps<t 81
-. -, 4 4, =. held for Bedford county. ~ me
80, - h a. foEp Of shelbyYlle, on the hrst
<s<is 4, n,ser slext, and 7len ano mere %
49, y, ~ efssebrleflf ID his esuee.
lAss-a . - -. JAMES H. NEIL, Clerk.
7 81 colDwEL1 Attorney fof Pla'nin
nov1-ltd5T Pts lee s..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20
For Sale or Rent.

A rFAvTTFUB BRICK COTTAGE. WITH SIX
a nome CoAch1hoese, Stalking, etc, IN che ina
media . vein - ~ town. For pan cnsr- eaaress
3 al BOX 1904 now --lW.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20
Valuable Farm for Sale.

| XETE ARE OFFERING FOR SALE A VERY
| ~ valuable FARM, nesr the NoIensville
Pike, ~ miles from the CITY, oontsining 50 Acres
/ Of choice land Brick reSldence, containing four
| rooms. besides kitchen, smoke house, and other
Clubhouse !; excellent spring 81 water, and q great
| variety Of fruit trees Apply t.
". MATT BROWN & CO.
novJ6-H Id Al Cherry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20
SundTies.
e6nGAnnl quar- wA a.cl.IIs.,. AM

NOU,UUO.!i - jewelry Wholesale
Sutiers County Merchsnts, Fedlers, and eenersi
traders supplied a INN nse hsrgHns, 80 -
and Jevelry n eFery de..cri sion any pattern or
quality and IN any quantity constantly on hsn9 Soa
made 10 order. Essina - u any class Of Sofk
furnishes. Good c&nvA-slng eierks van a. ffiee1
T&H GAUGHAN.
pova-lm 7ie hroadeRy, Nes ok
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20
Special Notice.

FINDER TIE PROvIs oNs OF TEE ACT OF
Congress pas ed June 30, 1855, the Licenses OF
Wholesale Dealers Wholesale liquor Dealers,
Retail Liquor pealers, Hotel Keepers, p ddiers,
and Keepers of Billiard Tables an Bowling Alleys,
have f,een re-assessed. Alfsuch licenses must be
presented immedia ely for the proper endorse
fnent and the re~assessns mt psd
Dealers in Cigars will report ut once the aYnonnt
Of Cigars on hand not stamped, in order that the
inspector may attend ana sffS stamps. ALI found
not stamped after thedst Of December next VIII
Be- se'ved II. L. EORVELL, Collector.
) noyS-2W ---- u -'-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20
gArKs or ADVERTISING.
PAYABLE In ADVANCE.
no ADVERTISERS IN DETAIL,
TEE RATS WILL BE AS EoLLows.

Advertisements in the special Column, first time,
from / to 5 lines, 81 Oe-eaeh additional line, ~
cents; subsequent Insertions, 10 cents per line In
Locsl Couimn, FIRST time, from to lines, II o.
each additional line, 30 cents; subsequent inser-
tons, Is cents per line.
All advertisements occupying sTecia position,
and all double column advertisements, viii be
charged $50 per cent. advance on regular rates.
MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES
Win be charged at the regular advertising rates,
and must Invariably be paid advance, or no in
sertion made,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CANDIDATES.

We, the undersigned, have this dsy adopted the
above rates for advertising. 70 winch We hind our
selves strictly 20 adhere.
.t WIN. CAMERON & co.
JOHN WALLACR. for the DsD1i.b.
BARRY, WINHAM & co. for Press.
NASHVILLE, TENN., Sept. %, 1864.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20

7hition, fuH,c0urse, Life .SeIOlarship,,,$4O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-27
LAKE NkWRAFI0N.

FOr lake suPertOs.
THE STAUNCH AND
f<6=Es,s reliable Passen ger steamer
IROH CITY, O. & Cleveland, Commander,
VIII leave our Dock for Gutouagon and all interme
dists porss on Frfday, may 9TH, st O'Clock P. n.
For freight or passsee apply to
HUSsEY MoBBIDE,
NAV S6.I57 n and l2g biver s rect
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-27
gOOfJ aRMpLARs.
RiRRt Worthy Grand Lodge Of North
America

THIRD DET,-A large portion Of the time
of the session yesterday was devoted to the
consideration bnd adoption of the reports OF
the several Standing Committees.
The accounts of the R. W. G. Secretary and
Treasurer we're reported correct, and, with
the addition Of monies paid in at the sss'
sion, a cash balance was found in the trea-
sury of over s., 500.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
authorizing the Hon. James Black, OfPenn-
sylvania, author of the Cider Trset," to
prepare tract on the "Wine Drinking Gus
toms j" of the.timss, to be given wide eireu-
istion.
The executive officers were given full
powsr in the matter of extending the Order
in:nsw territory, and aiding such States as
may be in a feeble condition.
Authority was given for the immediate in
stitutiOn of Grand Temple in Delaware,
and General Deputies were appointed tc
labor in New Jersey, Nebraska, and those
border States in which at present there are
bat few, if any societies.
The sum of 500 was remitted to the GRAND
Temple of Ohio, on an old debt for tax o
1861.
A resolution to abolish the Degree Worl
was laid upon the table by vote Of Is to L
After the transaction Of variety of mis-
esIIaneous business, of minor character
the Lodge adjourned, in due form, to moe
in London, Canada West, on the 4th Tuesds'
in May, 1865.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-27

TIE sEooEp CoEoERr OF NE. PEAsE.-
Last night WAS tho occasion OF the seeono
grand concert Of Mr. Alfred H. Psase. The
audience was large and enthusiastic Upon
Mr.. MoIlsnh usr devolvsd the responsible
ty of opening the evenings entertainment
which he did in a Fantasia on the violin SCI sn
=. 4, .v.ry -ay calculated 70 oe-
light the audience. Succeeding him was
Sig. Lotti, whose fine tenor was heard to
great advantage in his first piece, and who
was heartily chesred by the audience.
Mr.. Pease, played with great skill and
dslicacy of touch, Cachouea and TRANSCRIPT
ton of the Star spsngled Banner. Miss
Laura Harris in singing regnava mel siie'lSiO
was encored three times in succession, and
appears to great advantage.
Part second was rendered with equally
fine effect.
aThs following from contemporary ez-
presses the feeling o the public toward Mr.
Peass and Miss Harris:
We confess to no small degree of pride in
/ the success of Mr.. Pease; and We feel safe
| in propbesying for him brilliant career IT
is possessed Of unmistakable genius an un-
wssryinR sympathy with his profession, and
vithal an ambition to excel, which cannot
| be ovsrawed by obstacles. Trained in the
best schools, he does credit to his teachers ;
and now that he is in a way to assert his OVID
individuality, We shall soon look to see more
/ of Mr., Pesse himself, than We do Of the
school in which he has been educated. His
high respect for the classical, must commend
him to every person ofgood taste yet 1t may
Yield up his more rigid notions on the
altar Of popular demand. OF his
ability TO cater to all musical tastes
We have no doubt, any more than we
| doubt the ability of Mr.. GOttschalk who
some times winsthe sympsthies of an audience
| by his "bsnjo" after his more elaborate and
artistic compositions have failed. But the
experiences Of the Concert room, will in due
time teach their own lessons, andl Mr.. Pease's
fertility will not be found atfault. We wish
Mr.. Pesse the success to which his brilliant
powers sntitle him.
A word about Miss Harris, who has made
so favorable an impression on our concert go
ers. She is a charming little Prima Denns,
about whom it would be a pleasure to say
- 80 Tusssuur-'ry vuHu5o -sr--~-r---=
ted. She is possessed Of q wonderfully asx-
| ible contralto voice, and her execution must
be considered almost marvellous for one Of
her age. With year or two added t her
age, her voice will attain mellow richness
which does not now belong to it, and then
she will be nothing short of irresistible. As
it is she is the veriest little Piccollomini in
action, and facial expression, and she must
needs be fsvOrite wherever she appears.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-27
BUFFALO MARKET--May9s.
faV Tnv wapaBu

BUFFALO mARRET-nIay9B.
lBT TELEGRAPHJ
FIour-Qniet.
WbeaL-ouiet. Ne / Milwaukee club 81, ,l2Xa
| l,i3; No 2Ttd winter sl,45
Corn-Activity. sales yesterday Of new No Chi
cago at el mixed sl,25& TO day new No l Chit
esgo at sl,z2 NO 2 sl,20
Dafs-Nery active at 75s7sc for Western.
Whisky-Holders asking sl,25, 81. .25 offered.
CanRi FrelEhta-Firm and fc hetier. I7Sfc for
wheat, l5c for corn and 9A9a for oats to New ork
OsWEssO mARKET--RIay2 26.
[BY TELEGRAPHl
FIeur-Unehanged.
Wheat-Dull
COrn-Scarce and quiet
Oats-Dull and lover.
Erelghts-Unchanged.
Rose g. Preatiss' PrOVIsi0n Market Re-
port.
Hams-Sugar-cured premium hams 2 h....,.Is c
OauFa59ed hams D fb........-....-.......-..-..lg
DRIED Beef-E IS
snoulds rs-SUgar-cure 4 b...................l3
bRcOn-Or Smoked Sides q .....,.I4 &C
LRrd-PIime leaf kettle RENDERED in bbls . B.l4S(o
Prime leOf kettle RENDERED in kegs y BIS G
POrk-Ao mess 3 bbl.-............... SZ7 %
Extra clear . bbi.....s....... ............s 200
~ No extra charge male for packages or carriage
10 rairO ID depots boats All articles ara warrant
ed strictly PRIME and equal to anything IN the Stafe
Orders promptly filled Our sugar-cursd Hams and
Eettle-rendeTed Lard took the frst premium Al the
late Ohio State Fair. ROSE x PHENfIsS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-27

SrRAWBEKRIEs.-Thos delicious things,
which, coming once year, compensate 7
many Of the ills to which flesh is heir, have
made their appearance in our markets. Wis
ions Of strawberries ard cream are slow to
he cOnjured up as yet, until strawberries
become cheaper than fifty cents quart
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-27
TIE Cnous.-Yesterdav afternoon

TIE CmCUs.-Yesterday afternoon and
evening the Circus was again in full blast
with crowded audiences. Hannibal was fed
all day and night by the youngsters, upon
the sweets Of the land, The lion slept in
grim majesty. The leopard and the tiger
fought, while the two bears huggsd and bit
each other with most EoefuI hOwIings. The
clown cracked his Weather-besten jokes; the
vaulters vauIted in hne style the gymnasts
showed the nerve of the muscular spsoirs /;
the equsstrians rode gsily, and the whole
troupe did their work in style calculated
to keep the audience in constant eager inter-
est or merry peals Of laughter.
The Circus Is peculiarly the delight of
childhood, and therefore crowds Of little
boys and girls we're on hand.