davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-12-30
CABINET MAKING !

THE undersigned beg leave most respectfully
J. to inform the citizens of Shepherdstown
and surrounding country that be has purchased
the entire interest Of A. w. Brining, 10 the
stock, tools and fixtures of the shop lately con-
Quoted by BrinDg & Schoppert, and is now car
rying Oh the business in all its various branch
es, at the old stand in ShepheIdstown. Deter
mined to keep none but competent workmen,
lie hopes by close attention 10 business and
strict desire to please, TO merit and receive
liberal share Of public patronage. All orders
thankfully received and promptly attended 10.
he would respectfully invite those wanting
FURNITURE to call and examine his stock
on band, feeling confident that he will be able
10 please, both In quality and price.
C. 0 f f | " S
made at the shortest notice and in the neatest
s,,le, and will attend all FUNERALS either
ia Town or country, that may be desired.
Thankful for past fayors he solicits contn-
uance Of the same.
JOHN II. SCUOPPERT.
Shepherdstown, December 30, 1865 If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-12-30
LOCALS.

&z. Several communications on file
will be inserted in our next.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-12-30

Hon. John Minor Bolts is very strong.
ly opposed 10 the admission 10 Congress
of any man who has had any hing 10 do
with lie rebellion.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-12-30

TRIM MlNGS. &C.-Ysrn Comforts.
i Clouds, Nubiss. Wors,ed H"se of oil
sizes. Fleecec Lined Cotton Hose. Gloves
Of all sizes. Dress Buttons. Silk Nets.
Embfoi ering Braids and Hoop Skirts
for sale very cheap by
Dec Strode &. Line.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-12-30

~ Special attention is directed 10 GU
advertising columns to-day.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-12-30

Smooth Hands and Faces.
IF you would avoid rough hands and
l. faces call a! once al The Drug Store
and procure Burkhsrl d Grimes KaIlo-
Poxn. Dec 80
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-12-30
CHE hlarkets.
ShepherdstoWn Market.

Corrected ,ce,kiy by ID. S. Rsntch.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-12-30

CORNELIUS WENDELL,
Late public Printer,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-12-30

Chairs, and general variety Of useful
Fu nIture.
TERMS "A credit Of Nine Months
will be gwen on all sums over len Dol
lars, the purchaser giving bond and APP
proved security, The BONDS 10 bear inter
est from d-ts; sums Of Ten DolI~rs and
under, Cash. No properly 10 removed
until settled for. &Sr Sale 10 commence
al 10 o'clock, A. M.
X. p. MAGRUDER.
G.. ID. MCGLINCY. Auctioneer.
December 30, 1865. y
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-11
agricultural.
Curing Bee .Stings.

We remember many years ago, in reading
tho travels OF James Backhouse, in South
Africa, this distinguished English botanist
stated. that when stung by tcnomous in
sect, he sucked out the poison with his
mouth, and observed the taste to be distinctly
acid. Acting on the suggestion here fur
nished. we have. found the best remedies tn
be alkalics. for the purpose OF ncutralizing
the acid. Sal,cratus or soda should be made
into thin paste and applied to the pune.
turcd spot, which should be kept mois,encd
with il some time. In the absenceol either
Of these substances, fresh wood ashes made
into a paste answers well. 1t is important
that speedy application be made before tho
poison has extended far. The application
of mud has been found useful, acting in two
ways. viz. by excluding the air and dilut-
ing or weakening the poison by the moisture
in contact with it. but alkalies are much
moro Efficient. As the season for the sting
ing of bees is approaching. those who are
sensitive to the action Of the poison may do
well to bear this remedy in mind.-Coantry
Gentleman. H-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-11
uI. i, stated that Hume, the Scotch

-, ~. h.., r.o,..,.d 10 Leave
n'"0''"" :, a0u"' "a' o'." ~. -. :,
""'e ""' ''U' ''" v '"0
''0"' '"a' ''' n"is'0'' O"' e ~
eap.eSeu 70 .s' ''..n' WIS" " 'e0 LOUIS
fn'pPo' 70 ~'.e" mr. nan'' "a''os con-
suited THO sp"''s' rep'ca '"a' LOUIS ."
Pr .l e1 -, ..' .,.',, -.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-11

II At the Convention of Adiutant Gen.
erals in Boston, last week, statements were
made Of troops furnished by the several
States; the following is the statement for
Maine: ......-.. f..,.,. ..stv..., .I
Number of men furnished-two regiments
and two squadrons cavalry, 1850; one regi.
ment heavy artillery, 2l99; seven batteries
light artillery. 1864: seven companies sharp
shooters, 663; ten companies coast guard
infantry, 800; thirty companies infantry,
2246; thirty.ono regiments infantry, 40, ,435;
miscellaneous organizations. 4S0; ro.eulist-
msnts, 1888; naval enlistments, 6576; sub
stitutes. &C., 3102; total. 1900. Number
of officers and ,uen killed in action or died OF
wounds. during the war,up to Juno lat,
1866 28O5; died in hospitals OF diseass'
4s54 discharged for disabilities. &c.. l2,-
s63; missing in action, GOAL total casual.
ties. 22.573. Enrolmcnt Of tho State in
1868. 68.O55. 49, sdi ciase
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-11

SEA SOUNDING Various sea soundings.
made by thC new telegraph company in Eng
land. in preparation for laying the Atlantic
submarine cable this summer, reveal the fol-
lowing results The Baltic Sea between
Germany and Sweden is only 100 feet deep,
and the Adriatic between Venice and Trieste
l3O. The greatest depth of the channel be-
tween France and England does not exceed
300, whilst To the southwest OF Ireland,
where the-sea is opened, the depth is more
than 1000 feet. The seas to the south Of
Europe are much deeper than those in the
interior. In tho narrowest part of the Strait
of Gibraltar the depth Is only 1000 feet
whilo little moro to the cast 1t is 5000
On the coast of Spain the depth is nearly
5000 feet. At $50 miles south OF Nantuck.
ct (south Of Cape Cody no bottom was found
at 1900 feet. The greatest depths Of oil are
to be met with in tho Southern Ocean. To
tho west of the Cape of Good Hopc 10000
feet have .b.en measured. and to the west o
st. Helena q 600. DIR. Young estimator the
average depth of tho Atlantic at &c, 600 feet
and Of tho Pacific at 10000. r., ~, ,..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-11

LIFE COMPARED TO A CLocx.-Our brains
are seventy-year clocks. The angel Of life
winds them up once for all, then closes the
cases, and gives the key into the hand Of the
angel Of the resurrection. Tic.tac! tic tao
60 the wheels Of thought our will cannot
stop them; they cannot stop themselves ;
sleep cannot still them madness only makes
them go faster; death alone can break into
the case, and seizing tho eycr,swinging PEN
dulum which We call the heart, silence at
last the clicking Of the terrible cscapemcnt
we have carried so long beneath our aching
forcheads. II we could only get at them, as
we lio on our pillows and count the dead
beats Of thought after thought, and image
after image, jarring through tho over.tired
organ! Will nobody block those wheels.
uncouple their pinion. cut the string that
holds those weights? What's passion comes
over us snmetimcs for silence and rest!-that
this dreadful mechanism, unwinding the end
less tapestry Of time, embroidered with spec
tral figures Of life and death, could have but
one brief holiday! Nv. -. ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-11

DINAH's CoMrLAlNT.-A Richmond paper
states that few days ago, Charlotte Scott,
. likely ncgrcss, appeared at the Provost
Martinl's Court in that city, and complained
that her husband. Anderson Scott, had "ds.
serted himself from her, his lawfully wife. "
who married him "dc year Gineral Taylor
cum trou Richmond. ''aud by whom she was
the mother Of six children, and that he had
on that day "told her to please herself" he
having seen some ono he fanced he "loved
better nor her." She wanted him brought
IN "dat he mout clar his 'tentions, an be
made to do better nor what he ar' doing"
She stated Furthermore that he was "stay-
in down in rebels house, although he had
taken the oath to 'lcgiance," that he had
"nebcr had jubous thought of her." and
that as things now stood, "he was nothin'
hut blockader roun' her." and she desired
the thing settled in some way.
The Colonel settled It by advising her to
20 home, 'raise the blockade" and let him
60. .,.....
Exit Charlotte, determined to take such
sage advice.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-11

"Ths assertion that all men are Gre.
ated equal, was Of no practical use in effect
ing our separation from Great Britain; and
il was placed IN tho Declaration. not for
that, hut for future use. Its authors meant
1t to be--as. thank God II is proving itself
IA stumbling block to all those who, in af-
ter times, might seek to turn FREQ people
back into tho hateful paths of despotism.
They knew the proneness of prosperity to
breed tyrants; and they meant when such
should re.appear in this fair land and com.
mence their vocation, they should find left
for them ono hard nut to crack" nh.'
- From speech Of Mr.. Liucolo. delivered
June, 1851 .p b. g,s ja.I
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-11

THE WAY You ALWAYS SrorrED.-A Vcr-
mont paper tells good story Of an innocent
old lady. who never before had rid on a
railroad" who was passenger on one of the
Vermont railroads at the time Of recent
collision. when freight train collided with
passenger train, smashing one Of the cars,
killing several passengers. and upeettinc
things generally. As soon as hc could col.
lcct his scattered senses, the conductor went
in search Of the venerable dame, whom he
found sitting solitary and alone in the car
(all the other passengers having sought terra
firma), with a very placid expression upon
her countenance. notwithstanding shc had
made complete summersault over the seat
in front, and her bandbox and bundle had
gone unccremoniously down tho passage way.
"Are. you hurt?" inquired the conductor,
"IIurt! why?" said the old lady. 1--WE
have just been run into by a freight train,
two or three passengers have been killed,
and several Others severely injured" "La,
me; didn't know but that was the ,oay
you a',rays topped!" ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-11

H.. L.
Jusr Gor MARRlEp.-Thc following anus
ing incident took place upon ono of tho Ohio
river steamboats,. and was related to US by an
cye witness. While tho boat lying at Gin
cinnati, just ready to start for Louisville, q
young man came on board, leading q blush.
ing d.msel by the hand, and approaching the
polite clerk, said; ,at, sgt
~ say, me and my vile have ju'eeot mar.
risd, and TN looking for accommodations. =
"Iooking for a berth'" hastily inquired
the clerk, handing out tickets to another pas
scnger. n 80 io slasks -a',iis 1io
"a birth, thunder and lightning, no I"
gaspcd the astonished man, "we ha'nt but
just got married; We want q place to stay
all night. and-and he'd"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-11

GIN. BAKER. Tho Concord Democrat says
Of cx.Guv. Baker Of New Iiampshirs, now
tho popular Adjutant General Of Iowa
"Several prominent citizens OF our city
gave him an entertainment at Long Pend on
Tuesday last. Hc made brief and patriot.
10 speech, IN course Of which. referring to
negro suffrage, he said hc..stood by the Con.
s.itution Of New Hampshire. his nativn
State, which gave to all male citizens tho
right Of suffrage. That was his position.
He would much rather 90 10 the polls with q
black loyal man than with white disloysl
one.o ~ ggawrtoI - CiFfN if3i'.l fU
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-11
AUGUST Ii, 1865.

b SOUTHERN Rruxs when Aaron Burr vis-
tied Paris. after his fatal duel with, Alexsn.
der Hamilton, he sent word 10 Talleyrand
that he should call upon him. Talloyrand,
who had great reverence for Hamilton. re-
turned answer, .The Minister Of Foreign
Affairs thinks proper to inform Mr.. B. that
portrait Of General Hamilton is hanging
in his Office - i-l, II i3'',a ~ Toe .tn5i
I'VE are not informed that Aaron Burr re-
moved his promise to call. aoirgrlo
%, How we have thought that In these days
which are just succeeding the terrible war
against rebellion and slavery, those men from
the South who are in such haste to send word
that they shall call on the President - for
pardon, or for Office, or to give advice
should have the answer returned to them,
"The President thinks proper to inform you
that n portrait of Mr.. Lincoln is hanging
in his oficc!" Il would seem that this
might shame them into at least a descent
measure of delay. for that portrnit Of our
great and good Ex President would bc calcu-
lated to remind them Of the time when they
treated him with derision and contempt,
when they ridculed his asvkwardness de-
fed hN power, and did whatever men could
do to break him down and drive him from
the Capital; and more than this, Of the
darstardly shot, instigatcd by the foul spirit
of rebellion raging in their bosoms, which
laid him low In death. ...-
Directly upon such insults continued
through four years, and culminating in that
awful tragedy which robbed family Of its
head, brought nation and tho world to
mourning, these rebel leaders arc boldly
pressing their way to the White House to
ask fayors or give counsel! Have they no
shame? Have they no confession to maker
And have wo not the lrankness or tho cour.
age to say tn them, "Mr. Lincoln's portrait
is In Washington" .rI..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-11

EWhcn the 3lst boys came home 1t.
Perry brought with him little darkey,
black us the acc OF spades. He of course
was lion among the boys. and saw many
sights new to him. On Monday morning
last. for the first time, he discovered the
street-sprinkler, and immediately rushed in
to tho road, through the water, and with
both hands tried to stop the numerous Leaks,
singing out Justify to the driver:
"AIassa, massa, you are losing all your
water" l.. ..al
A byStander said that II was all right, and
was to sprinkle the streets. He wanted to
know what hey-Sprinkled the streets for.
ITO lay tho dust" was the reply. "Dust." F"
said he, "tbere is no dust here" He evi-
IDENTIFY came from dusty region Gdrd'-
ner Journal. .i r
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-11

John Bell was recently in Chattanooga.
Bo will probably not roturn to Nashville. Tor
bs can probably live in less discomfort thsro
than elsewhere. OF course tho authorities
will not think Of moiessing him. He will
not DO sent to any prison. but tho whole
world will sostn to him Que vast Fort War.
rem OF Fort Lafayette. from which thsrs Gao
bc no escape except through the gah Of
death. "Poor old Belisarius"
Jacob Ctusoe, late Deputy ProvostMsr.
shsl. was shot dead In tho street in Bedford.
Pa. recently. BY John p. Reed. lately 10
turned Canada refugee. His brother. MIGUEL
Reed. who has boon in the rebel army was
also engaged ip the sfrsy. They werc ~
rcsted and lodged in jail =.
John CochrAne takes strong rrounos
acnius, Negro suffrage. John httoaussur
" 70 copperism
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-11

KEKrrSo BABIES QUrEr "A farmer who
had passed innumcrable sleeplcss nights has
inmortaliscd himself by discovering meth
cd of keeping babies quiet. Tho modus
opernndi is as follows: :" AS soon as the
squaller awakes, set It up, propped by pill
low, II II cannot set alone, and smear its
fingers with thick mola.ses; then put halt q
dozen feathers into his hands, and i will set
and pick the feathers from one hand to the
other until il drops to sleep. As soon as u
wakes again. moro molaSes and feathers
and in place Of the vc-astoundins yclls,
there will be silence and enjoyment unspcak-
able.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-11

ARAp PRovrRss. When you are tho an
vii have patience ;swhen you arc the ham,
mer strike we'll and straight. gt let go
A great many human beings dig their
graves with their teeth.
A generous man will place the benefit he
coniers beneath his feet; and those no re-
csrvep. nearest his heart. t'se
If you wish to appear agreeable in society
you must consent to be taught many things
that you know already.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-11

To EXTRACT GREASE rRox WooLEN CLoru.
The cheapest and most ciIectual preparation
for extracting grease from woolcn cloth may
he made Of one part Of liquid ammonia and
four parts alcohol, mixed with an equal
quantity Of water. II kept on hand, 1t
should be placed in slass-stoppcrcd bottle.
Apply with piece Of sponge. soaking the
cloth thoroughly when the grease has re.
mained any considerable time in the fabric.
American Artisan.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-11
n Tho Democrats Of Ohio arc disap

81 Tho Democrats Of Ohio are disap-
pointed in tho political course Of Gen. Sher
man. They had hoped that he would con-
sent to run as their candidate, for Governor.
They made the mistake Of supposiDg that he
had no more regard for consistency or prin-
ciplc than they have. Else how could they
presume that he would stand as the capdi-
date Of party which deliberately opened fro
upon the rear Of his gallant army last year
by declaring its attempt to restore the Union
by war failure2 Gen, Sherman, and his
brave boys, who ,wero then fighting in that
terrible southwestern campaign, were filed
with indignation at this insult to them.
They are not tho men to forget II now and
to enable these ''pcace mel" to rule tho land,
which has been rescued from destruction at
the price OF go much blood. They want men
in power who have appreciated the nature of
our contest, and have sympathzcd with the
sclf.sacriicins patriots. They rally round
the standard Of that staunch rep ublicau. ond
promising young man, Gen. Cox. And ho
will be elected Governor by an overwhelming
majority. We are glad for Gen. Shcrman's
sake and tho country's sake that he Is not
willing now IN bo a political candidate for
any Office. We should regret on his account
TO SEQ him now ombroiled actively in q polit
ical contest. Wo desire, too, that the coun-
try may not yet loss his military services.
He is in command Of u large and important
military division, which will need his attcn
ton for some time to como.--Propidenee
Journal. .r... f..| g. fr.rr -r.ai
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-11

ga curious calculation has been made
lately BY ssvant woll known in Paris for
his peculiar antipathy to the dy., He col.
lcctsd three thousand dies 10 room 'ncssur-
ing two cubic metres on ths6oor he spread
q pounded loaf Of sugar. AZ the emo o.
four days he won. IN TO invostigsts the 70
suit Of his experiment. There remained q
tablesnoonful Of sugar. This statistician
,b.,.tsrs calculates that. sugar being sshs
rata of thirteen cents q pound. dy costs
,s. country twenty cents from its birth to
iss demise.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-11

Hon. Montgomery Blair announces to his
friends that he expects N succeed J.. Harris
in the next Congress, and also to tho effect
that he has linked his fortunes with the anti
slavery party OF Maryland. Blair will spoil
almost any party no sticks to. and the friends
Of universal suffrage will gain By sloush'ns
him of.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-11

"BRAsrLY" INroxicArroN. N.-The most re-
markable case OF boastly intoxication We
havo ever heard Of is related by the Troy
Times. Abouta month ago an Illicit whis.
key distillcry was in full blast on Green Ts
land near Troy. One night--it was a "still' -
night-the man running tho machine had
made eighteen gallons Of whiskey and put II
out in tho open air to cool. Along came n
cow, She was thirsty, and the beverage
looked inviting. She swallowed every drop
-eightccn gallons Of unrecti6ed whisksy
warranted to kill at forty rods. That COW
has been drunk ever since. She staggered
homo and Is now in tho fourth week OF a
grand old bender. The COW cats nothing
falls down whenever they try to raise her up.
and has become as lean NJ . crow, instead OF
u COW. Whether tho COW will evor get 40.
Der. or cnd her life In tit Of dolirium trc.
mems. is a question that wc shall look anx.
ously to zoe the solution Of.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-11

The rebel General JEFF. Thompson is in
New Orleans, and advertises for business
partner in the commission business. He is
thoroughly sabjugassd, and wants to make
money.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-11

vJohn Bowers was sinitton at old Lath
am's-a jolly old fellow, blessed with two
very pretty daugtors. John was ar regular
in his visits as Sunday itself, but one memo
rable Sunday, when tho house was filed with
beaux and bellies, old Latham issued forth to
his work. John followed him from the
house and began: a.Is5r aH5a.v
"Nice lots Of hogs, Mr.. Latham" said
John by way of introduction. aa .a'sr
"Ycs-pretty good pork. John. II l only
have luck" said old Latham, who really
liked him, and oiton Scolded his daughters
for the fun they made Of him. ,u. ta ~
John was silent for few minutes, but at
length, with terrible unconcsrnod look at
some wheat stacks . mile distant, he said,
gaspingly. ,9.iau 40 So Hido sh' oi
"Mr. Latham. I-I-come courtin', SIR
"Well, John. :" said the old man, amused,
"Young men will do that nowadays. j hope
yod. are getting on nll riShtT"o NJ ,sa 70
Eyes, Sir" said John, taking courage
"and como 10 ax you for one o. your daugh.
ters,'" + ), ,,gf1,,vio - Onionirwuqb
"0h!Y said old Latham, biting his lips
"you'vo como to that already. have you
John? Well, which one isit, John p
o7"Oh, Sir, as to that'--saId poor John,
with q ludicrous mir Of serene isbeepinea-
0"as to that. Sir. II don't make my difference;
either one'A do, Sir" ".ntrng ttI RI. 'affna
. Old Latham used to tell the story after.
ward, to his pretty daugtsrs' discontinue.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-11
R OBJ ert E. Les,'a 'ad z


liaIg oj asaa7ll3t---miD odi dliW i.
II was very and very few yean aga !, ,...,..f.,,
~" In Virginia by the SEA,
; That saI<r lived, - you may know ~ 'nii
,, by the nAne Of Robert Z. Lse, yaa sEdi uOI
And thh soldier lived With no cher thoasht a.,
Than 70 serve his coin-ssr-se.
0ikaQA eni ~ tti.'n nrjldiio aclh 2rl
Old Jea. was . child and Bob was child, nsdW
And they loved with a love that was $3.50 love,
D 0d Jet. and Robert E. Lee ''l"'" "'''7
With love that patriotic msn yEm aoif.rbo
Couldn't exactly 'ee.s oo, iognEs sw tllna1
For they said that Jef. was tral,orvis cu,s, ~
I'd. And soldier brave Was Lee. 0gri icn ligQt
Aud what there was between ho and JED. 'irilq4r
They couldn't very well seej 9 ,...,f,
And Jcf sciuccd with hL crafty talk
Tne soer man, Robert T. Lee. i'ir1 ''f'F'n
And that was the reason gale Of wind,
:" Ulysses Grant was he,
Blcw out Of cloud on the river James, % -'HI
Chilling this Robert T. Lec, rf-i s,f4rJ.s
And be 'stacked and packed" bold Roberts suns, q
=. And took 'cm away from he,
Aud shut them mn In an arscInl, H 'I 1''
In Virginia by the sea. ir 10 G.d riiTEI
And 50 Il happens that gallant Bob
2 Prsn Virginia by the sea, 81 aid gU'Iln
Stands very low with the bold seccih-- u 8fI
Does gallant Robert T. Iec;l. l...r
And I'd rather be any man than him =
On the land or 90 the lea I'i ''
u l..-rI l.lTa Uf SRI --Hs'o YORK CiHfen'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-11

81 To keep fed ants from closets. throw
some twigs Of tomato vines on the shs'ves.
or Let tho shelves be made Of black walnut.
either will drive them away.