davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-07
oaos,r.nb;ea, a;ao,,,.,v a, ,oo,a

A geographical discovery fAs more ins
portant than the kource Of the Nile hAs
Just bseA naae in South Anserica The
river Amazon has been found % bs nssis
gable from one end 10 he ether, % that
. new roats has bssn opened hstweeH be
AthnEis and tha Psaiks. EAe exoha,
q Rerayian steanaar, which was aaat ~
explere tha Amazon, kas asxiivea q syso,
aboal 800 miles ffsm Lius. The ass
ronn nayigassa aaeRs zkaa 22lo naiAaH cf
shs AmasoA pkDf Aisd tsE1a IL be
Esaysli and - FteAitss ssss, whieh,
until thpp has sasx aaly Iadsan cAaeskl
TIE eonntyy Il IL ecszAe inhahitsd oaly
~ sAsages, bas j = ef wonderful fIsills.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-07

EnfFoa or azxklE - ~
DAsa m VIII ssaf isaia i u IN
y ~ readers af yuar pspsr thss sI VII ~ ~
fstsra mai, . "a aishss
sall airspsioaa ksrnsklAs ND ssla q
esabis Balm. fhas win fSslsss IN
days psnpiss, Biosaess. IN, ~
psrasiss q Is skia, 3ezsisx a u i 8 s
ssnsesh ana saansissli 4 q
Iwiilaisa nnail frs& u ssIsts bsyaat
Of Rass Ktssz simPis sieas -
hat win saasIa tksm q fssiz lzlf grexsk n
EazaFiaas lIair. sghisAefz d 4 d Isas
shaz thirty dsgs.t e q 81 81
~ appliostspns aasNsrsd 50 nsssss usll
oat tsharge. 5;s
tics Ii CHA FL an 1esaists
Oct. 10 3mdW. 81 DxesaNsSs Ne& 1sSk
s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-07

Hangy ayara eeshas made an address
the other dry d d New York fais oon-
yenti6n an the spple. He said Ii was The
greatest Of AfAasssan Huita, being the
kasdiest niszs sial alstsi6ytsa and tbs
saost usesia. The Tres esaan reaches tie
gssas ssea sWo hundpa yssSA ThsfFpit
\ RlMa]s uxusy Evsn D peaz .saxF -
a. 4 NJ lnesessnez znA i has ells
yssa Nhish ncs even 5sls psaeh
caisahazs, ID never eaoss AFs. KaaciAss
M cssf tls ssrioua nasshnSS 0g ps1 yaTin !.
L iaE l.s tehss and iaanA,st a i nos
glcwiag spasxepha Il sha apple -pie and
"a hlssssd ingansoS The Hss II eslssr,
be tissaghl uzs xradaaliy erssgne hsek
Asm o. ebiisien 70 whlsh tAs gsaysxass
a semperaaea bad eoassgpsd d 3nd -
thpssg . . sesnpe ssses ise,s, ~ saaia
Eus seeppnpsnd a asss. Il l6ls
sid hs, 81 BED g ron ii s Il
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-07
I NO
[lEeRAH.

Il III &&xAHNH - u
y 4 srtQ1iHl
s.-.,.....
4
- Z - S 81 IA CITY In
Il < s. sysa demon aziaiz q.
ia : & iipnt az sixth eog1sS alsa Is Al
d1SS i5fiirat lsslss fs5s ssn,snts
rszz
: 11 ia.fllesei hqxllnIze fi1sy gare 3 con.
= s. = j treorss Esio,
xgneAb AbuTg 2 g thaf ar
aEAsnsf snsraasu another pofh0n
= - sflue g ~ Ilalingtoa $ harieston;
Butler aud etah arrived lun-
1ing 18th.
A n az hss way nostk n6ik Rich,
- xepTl e. more
8 sEl 81 IsIas
q hopeless open Ii nad aassxg
fos, tiesssis sisst army daily to
saIsis.zes {
go NsN Y soE1 s--lf eraid New Orleans
is ssjTs so recent expeditions
tnn hsEtaio re lnssEiof OF Louisiana,
- lssf eEoa suceess IN breaking
W gaes sca ptnri1g stores &e.
lss z;as f,ase & saassF = q r. Adams . Scot
I xsls trosxs atom tSosgs on sath .
sss NeK csz e f. s ND. ssal,ars
!. sStAs intagp ansafg sssl. g z = ollsss;.i
4 sxhy as srilsJ .ass lss,na aud tgt
- nrosssffse esi sssEh Has'i ~ sEaeees q aTtti.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-07

no nKhYoH8E 800 kHRs.

A GENTLEMAN, sarsd ~ ssyaas ps6ssisf.
TneenpsteAsy 2sslaakass fsssSSz en& XsszAl.z3
Error. aatns&eA By deziFs y kal;szz rthzzz w<jz
Be happy 10 faSnssh 40 sif whc nssd NJ 80 &c
shAsga,) the rsafps I'D ilFsotsass suR mla ~
simpls rsmsdy used IN III sase Sazssers 1iEIik
ing 10 aroaf 81 tie efztsssss kzd ezpzzzese
and pSsaess D ahrD aA8 FalRRble rumeaE ssNafp
se By saaresasna him IS 1nes ct En- F&es pk Assi-
hssE The ksaap4 and fss2 1nfsFaa <11xl -sf szszz
inpertsnoe wilf b Esd sfstsze Aask =
e Adasess .10HN q aD aDE
P.S. -EsFsams Sslrsrs NJ ts9h ssxsa wi I'D
this infbF1Aksien nxnia&zIx
pss, "a, sms8w. = q - 81
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-07

The ssrefeher bearers cz sse
ssafzeOa n Vandsrkisf % 80.
nens thai the names of tlso q zzs
Night Be eebtained Tp tae cTssS III
D issrz a4a tlieir assist ms Il als0s
khewn that eyerything was doaa a. 81
most systematic and aass7a npl sisni:
Each sfretcher bad four attaps rho
Stood IN line and canin up prolnpsIg, one
after the other, to receive tha sui ferar Is "a
was carried by two men OF the boat.
There Vas no oonfnsien. no noise; al act
cd With perfect military order. Al It
was solemn funeral service to naaay j.
brave soldier ks1ak WIS thus bsing peg-
farsilsd By kind hearts and hands,
THK INSANE
Some had become insane: their wild
gaze Snd clenched teeth eonvinee the OBJ
server that their reason had fed Others
were idiotie. a few were lying n spasms.
perhaps the realization offlie hope long
CHERISHED yet Oft dskcrred, aF tbs weIcome
sound Of masic sant forlh hy the military
band was more than their sexhaustcd ns-
turc could E,ear. Whom blankets we're
thrown osar them no one would have sup
posed that h1zisu form lay beneath,
save for the small psonainenSe which the
bony kead and aces indicated. Oh, God
81 justice! what Fetribution awaits the
perpetrators oEsueh SLOW and awful mur-
der
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-07

RetlEea Dat tAsss % 1swaa Ga ID tAs ogea q 10
cfegk of tbs Dlstriss ueext b ana sss N &s1za
Of psttas&tEnraEs ana SfssA ek TsaA ps&fzia9 sE
Rsnhsn Bsgsaa. psaysxx Ne csssrk y efaa{ =
divorce son tss 6oa fz e ~ iEzssanY Aesssssssa
existing betwean yoa Kn& ~ eesa Nefls3enez 90
the gronnAs Of wslfai dessssian far o pszss& ef
nsors than tas ysars khA 3nlsss yea xaaleAF
aud aAsuss kkaseke "a g hefars ueea kzhs eaSE
ehd day a. the 1a4 tszm 1855, * tAs 1&f8 Hzs<
ssict Gaure yaar SefAazz wn ke snsSre2 aasl a
decree In sssarsenee VITA tAe pssFsFef sd "a
slslanss gssateG go - -. 3. - -zs Z
5ts n - h b. k&N<f&N - 81
n us a AstsH lss - &.
Rsvs Scamp
50 eent& So s.s 60
Ns4r-@-eS--S--x
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-07

New York, Dec. 30.-Ihe sssanlef
fAszystts srriFsa today, from Hare
the 18th, with The renaains of Mx. Day
etQa. 81 IL 6
Nsw Orleans, Dec sd ssxx tae
sapssro Of Easanaah eaneaa Ecasxk ~
joscing among union psepls, with sqg
responding dsprsssiag snasH ths
a. sxvsdislo.s uassss 7sasrAi GrahgsE,'
|vikh g. szkla res ispllsa = ras.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19

should be done. and who does not feel called
upon TO coniine his attentions to Ncw-Iork
soldiers, but welcomes all alike. But the State
makes no provision for the fruits, vegetables
and other little and inexpensive additions to
tho regulation bareback and salt meat which
are so welcome to the travelworn men, but
make no part Of Government ratiOns. A
very few thousand dollars would be abundant
for all these, and their disbursement Inay be
safely intrusted to the Judgment of Col. Coll
rer The soldier on his way home Is far more
thankful for good supper, good lodging and
:. GOOD breakfast than he would be- for al empty
municipal pageant. Give him this if you
please, but by no means let him pass through
Ncw.York with q hungry stomach. lie will
better appreciate the thoughtful ho pitalily that
takes iim kindly by the hand and cares for his
personal comfort when he lands upon our
wharyes ,iun the noisy welcome thar cheers him
on dusty march up Broadway. u money ~
needed to insure this end II should De forth
coming al once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19
To C0rrrspOndcnss.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
EORlSIGN NEWS.

BY the arrival OF the Sidon, the Bremen ana
Che Hibernia have six days later news from Europe
England has Withdrawn beigerent rights from ''e
Rebels. Earl Russell has issued an order wmch pro
yides that armed ships bearing the Confederate h's
shall he sen, out of all ritish ports but that al INST
they shall have the usual q lours grace allowed thein
Afterward no such allowance Is 70 be made
The Emperor of the French, when al Constantine
invited five Arab chiefs to dine with him. and took IL
is announced the opportunity 10 tell them that he de-
aired to see Arabs general become fitted by labor
snd education to enter into any positions now filed in
Algeria by French subjects. The Emperor had arrived
Ut DOaa.
The Instruction III Bayti is at an end. President
Gefrard has issued proclamation granting full
smGesy TO the insurgents, with the exception of Tie
leaders
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19
WHO SHOULD VOTE,

TIE PtfUsarE Acvs Va gives the following
answer 10 our question -" Why should not those
who haze saved the unior. by their bayonets be
allowed hencoior,h TO nllold !. by Ll,.r bal.
LOTS"
because thsrc 10 connection. relation OF DO.
penicncc, between tie tao th'ng.. Ncn giyo your
white fellow oiis.n Of Il. H. L. ~ 20 yoar. oi age tho
bh ,oIrt do ron lgopos, 10 give mia lie ballot You
gave In the its aar. tens Of thousands 81 Irshmen.
rbc instant they landed on your shore The hnyone did
you give them ths ballot, Your own Governor par.
doned conyicts from youT pcneotisry On condition
that they should enter The army d Won propose Ia
cord parties disqualified under yonr constitution
b. the hfamy Of their oirnses. the ballot lou gave
regiments AFTER regiments az Germans. who could Got
utter n word Of your language. the bayone. have Won
given them the BALLOT
peculiar disability iley have tie misfortune !.
white men; but We submit to your c.ndor, whether
this unfortunate accident Of color should exclude them
from all the benefits OF your comprehensive rule. He
who bears tile bayonet should have the ballot"
To which thus rcjoins THE 1RrD,NE:
J. We do propose to give all our "whitc lcl
low-citzcns of 10, II, II, 10, 20 Yeas of age"
The balloi-eyery ono Of them. And the fact
that they have borne the bayonet in behalf vi
their country strengthens their claim TO it.
.. We do give the lallot TO all the lrishmen
aud Germans (be the number more or less) WHO
fought for the Union; and our Congress has
passed an act which greatly facilitates and ex-
ped.tes The naturalization OF those who SO
fought. Others have to formally declare their
intention, and then wait two years. Congress
enacts that those who have fought for the Union
have thereby sufficiently proclaimed their in.
tcntion to become citizens; and We heartily
CONCUR. And we saw Dutchman walk up to
the poll last Fall aud swear in his vote on the
strength simply Of All honorable discharge from
service in the Union armies, though he hsd
never been naturai2ed. We doubt bis legal
right but the judges decided amid general as
cent, that the Rebel bullet in his sido was nat.
urali2ation enough.
g. We don't believe that any Governor of cur
State ever pardoned conyicts on condition that
thcy should enter the Army: If Seymour did It,
lie is Mt our town Governor" by ever so much.
Gov. Morgan was not driven to such straits to
raise men; Coy. Seymour devoted his energies
to reducing the quota Of orr State and trying to
stop the draft; Gov. Fenton was but fairly in
Office when tho Rebellion collapsed. 50 your
statement is probably unhistorcal. But Gov.
ernorS pardon in our State restores it, recipient
to all hia civil rights, that of voting included.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19

We prirt in full his morning The adlrc OF
Gov. John A. Andrew of Massachusetts, de.
livercd at the dedication in Lowell Of the mOnu-
Inent 10 two of the earliest martyrs Of tie war
for the Union-LUTHER CRAWFORD LADD and
ADDISON OrTS WHITNEY, privates in the Sixth
Massachusetts Regiment, and slain IN the streets
Of Baltimore on the Nineteenth of April, 1861.
The addres. is itself historical monument,
learned and accurate as well as eloquent, and a
.ingularly fit tribute coming from the same
Chief Magistrate 10 whose wise forethought
and provident care it was due that Massachu-
sets found herself able at the moment Of ut
most peril TO the country TO send for the defense
of Washington the regiments Of which the
Sixth was one, and in which served these heroic
youths III the memories Of their countrymen
their fame lives forever-their's with those Of
SUMNER HENRY NKEDHAM Of Lawrence and
CHARLES A. TAYLOR, the latter patriot whose
residence and family even now remain un-
Known, and whom bis country adopts. The
four names are enshrnel henceforth with
those of Parker, Muzzey, the Har.ingtOnS,
Monroe, Hadley, and John Brown, who on the
10Th of April, 1715, were the first victims in the
first war for American Independence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19

pos.te his title. A good portion of our moneys.
aristocracy might be thus favored; while our
tirs, families" Of following ages ght trace back
their pedigree TO one or more ancestors here
emliazoncd. being thus enabled to establish a
strong presumption OF hereditary talent for
finance.
No, Mr.. Cooke! You must not prove the
magnales of Shoddy entitled to popular graft
tude, or you will compel us to dissent from your
theory. if only to avoid this dctested deduction.
"Take any form but that!"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19

III, Citizen Of this week announces that Mr..
Thomas McElrath has assumed the duties VI
publisher Of that paper. which is now put on a
permanent basis as a joint-stoch company with
large capital. Few mon are better
known in this community, indeed in this
country. than Mr.. McElrath for his long
onnecton with tho newspaper press.
and his high reputation as business man will
add great strength to The Citizen. That jour
nal under his management and the editorial
conduct of Col. Halpne cannot fail to take tho
highest rank among the weekly papers It's
popularity is already very great and its circula-
ton rapidly increasing. Nobody can do with
out it who wants to keep himself informed
about City affairs, while its literary character
and "reminiscences of the war--of which the boy
Miles" has great many-make it an exceed
ingly entertaining and valuable sheet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19
thises with them. cannot fail TO give to the
endsavors of tho Republican party Of Europe
powerful impulse
The Daily Nescs insists that Mr.. John Mitchell

The Daily Nescs insists that Mr.. John Mitchell
has been arbitrarily arrested-that is, by Mill.
tary Ordcr-and not, as we supposed. Oh regu-
lar civil process. The Nrrs does not indicate
the sources Of its confidence ON this point.
But, however arrested. We predict that Mr..
Mitchell will be regularly indicted and tried
before legal (nOt Military tribunal, and will
be dealt with no worse than that tribunal shall
adjndge 1t would BIO the hight Of absurdity Ia
strain point against him; for if Q popular
vote were taken throughout the country for
hanging such Is the sovercigns should choose
thus to distinguish, Mitchell would have the
largest majority Of any man alive.
BY the way: The Neus says that MIR. Ben.
Wood is ready TO testify before any tribunal AZ
to tho 49,, 900 that he is sworn to have received
from Jacob ThOmpsou-that is, Jcf. DAVIS.
Why not tell the truth at once, and abate mo
public curiosity Ont with the story
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19

No returning soldiers, to whatever State they
may belong, should be allowed to pass through
this city feeling that they had had any other
than the heartiest welcome and the kindcst
treatment. Nor do VIC believe that any of those
having charge Of their transit will, if they ca,i
prevent it, permit these brave men to carry to
their homes an impression that in New-York
alone there is nobody who cares for their COM
fort, none who will see to ii that here they are
treated with all honor and respect. We know
that very much ID done to make these soldiers
as comfortable rs possible during their briei
sojourn among Us, and if, as on one OF
two recent occasions, the cOmpanionship to
which they have been assigned has been not
quite decent, and there has been, Oh Others, a
want of attention to their needs, we trust tina.
proper precautions will be taken against the re-
currence Of such cases. We are quite certain
that the popular feeling on this subject needs
no correction, though it bas, perhaps, been too
much taken for granted that there was 10 neces.
sity in tho case that called for popular atten.
ton. The earnest and active men and women,
however, who have taken upon themselves the
duty Of opening the proper depots for the re-
turning soldiers and supplying them with com.
forts and conveniences need to be provided
With funds. The business seems properly ~
belong to Col Collyer. the State agent who Is
inde!atigsbls in bis efforts 70 do all that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19
ANDREW J. HAMILTON.

President ,Johnsop has wisely and noby re-
appointed ANDREW J. HAMILTON Provisional
Governor of TcxaS--a post for which ne was
originally designated by President Lincoln, but
which the power of the Rebels and the msman-
agcment of oar forces in the trans Mississippi
department have hitherto kept him out Of.
Gen. Hamilton is Texan Of many years
standing, and wa. slavcholding lawyer and
planter when the Secession plot first ripened IN
his State. Her conspirators stealthly obtained
control Of the Democratic machinery and, early
in 1850. nominated full "regUlar' ticket for
State Officers ana C0ngreSS-Runnells for Gov.
ernor, Lubbock for Governor, Rca.
gan and Waul for Congress. Their ShibbOlcth
was formal demand that the African Slave
Trade should BE- reopencd, so that every good
Democrat might amply supply himself with
" niggcrs" on Free Trade basis; but the intel
ligent knew that this meant nothing else than a
dissolution of the Union. So sam Houston
took the field against them As a stump cxndi
date for Governor, with Clark for Lieutenant
Governor aud Hamilton for Congress in the
Western District. The Eastern was not scri.
ously contested, which WIS q mistake; for
Houston carried il by about the same majority
As the other. The Official vote was declared a.
follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19

"Your truu ph is our triumph; the triumph of all
hope Wlo aIo struggling Tor tho advent " republican
IRA Our adyersarles were pointing 10 TIE worst
period Of the old French revolution 40 70 yho irreua
Die proof Of publcs leading TO terror aparony ard
military dcsro'isio. toG have rofltea al TINT You
have dono u'orc for ne IN four years than fy years
teaching preaching and writing from all your Eur,.
pean brothers havc been able 10 do
Complete your work. The United States stands NOW
leading powor In Europe, too, and power IL duty
You are called on bv God 70 enter new career Yoir
function Lad been hitherto to constitute 10 crginilc
yourselves aud 10 realize. within your Own boundaries
the republican principle which " your life Ii was
natural that while dong that. you should carefully
abstain from Interfering with European moVecuts or
with The general march q paDknd, Tla task Is fl.
iiled second ono must now hsgin for You Tho lie
VI great pocple h tvo.fod--inward and outward
onch an amount of heroism and strength AS has beeu
displayed by tho United states must lead to More than
to the solution OF amere problem OF existence and oi
m incomplete one. II is sn implement given BIZ God
for the good Of ALL The abolition Of slavery bds YOU
a. the onward march OF mankind; aud the admirable
OF NIL Europe calls you to take your rlpk isadlH oas
in that ouward march.
Above American life abovo RuropeAn life there Il
mankiIds life. naukiuds education, mankinds pro.
fTes.. That Is the common aim In which We are All
broihers and combasuts There is our grea, battle
10 Which VII local battles episodesfought on both
continents and everywhere between liberty aud
tyranny equality and privilege right and might justice
ana arbitrary rne, good and evil God and the doyn.
j.! those four years of noble deed, and self sacrifice
YOU nay. been enlisted to take share IN il wherever 1t
fought.
Remember this. Remember ns who are ready 70
neip IN The task And remember lho plnn Of which thu
In Mcsico."
The expectation Of material aid in their strug-
Clio against monarchsm, which many European
Republicans indulge. cannot be rcslized; but
the certainty that one of tho most powerful en.
pres Of the world and ono that grows more
rapidly than Any European county. sgHpa-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19

50 We respectfully suggest that yon are oct in
your reckoning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19


i7.O.I; Hamilton. ~.
Complete. District r.'sgns coup-e.
Reagan and IL hi, beaten Con,edcrates
we're early and active Rebels; Houston stood
40 against Sec. Jon u iirst, but finally sue
eumbed and resigned; CLARK was somehow dis
posed Of. and Prndi.icl Murah Vas chosen
(Robcl Governor ~ j-,2. Lubbock was one Of
the first to pr"pound the doctrine that every
unionist ought 10 be Mild Ike suake; Fred
erck sumner testiiics that The killing them was
we'll in progress before Lincclns first election (;
ana Senator Wigfa.l boas'sd III December. l-Go,
hat his friends We're hanging them before he
lc.t home.
Hamilton stood by b. country and he' dag,
ar1. whcl Reagan ,oak leave Of Congress
o plunge oponly into Rebellion. his colleague
made a, frank a speech tho other side, de-
clarinc that lie would rcss, 70 the let. Io
vent home e. the close of the .cs son, stayed
itcrr 20 long ~ lac could. and then started for
the Mcx.ctu frontier, Which, after many hair
bread h escapes, b. reached. thence making hir
way - the H. I'd States, wtels he fas remained
ll i'N' 80 H"' '"i'r'" q" '|''' III '""h'!'
ani has hardly heard from them eince. some
j.. he companions Of IA, hign. were killed be-
fore reaching the border
We SHAH bee greatly disappointed if Gen.
IIanil,on-lIic-olg .layohoirer as he has been
favor. eny reconstruction that puts .ho
loyal Black, VI Texas, and with them tho loyal
White. under tie feet Of the di.c0ru.i,cd but
stil. ombitte.cd and rcyengcful Rebels.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-12-14

"They say" that one Ofthe latest
fashions with the ladies is wearing long
ends of ribbon around the seck. Few
of the uninitated know the Significance
of the came. Whom they wear ends
hanging in front, it m means that "the la.
dy is married." down the back that "she
has feller coming to see her but isn't
engaged" over the lsft shoulder il
means, "Fellers come and follow me. ~
If she dosu't wear any, it means that
she sis engaged, and don't wish to
have anything to do with any Othcr
feller.' -. 20 ,'-n' a.' -..i. 'l '7. .rr