davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-07
1864.

Three Trains Daily,
EXCEPT SUNDAY.
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on thea
Little Miami 81 Columbus G Xenia
Railroads.
FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at $40 A
~, Will stop at Delaware, Ashley, Carrdlngton'
Gilead, Gallon, and at all stations north OF Gallon
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at
1925 A., NJ. Will stop at, Delaware, Cardinston.
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND EXPRESS-LeavesC Columbus at 24o
PM Will stop at all stations south Of Shelby, and
at Shiloh, New London, Wellington, Grafton and
Berea.
CONNECTIONS.
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spring
field and all points on that road.
At Crestline with Pittsburg, It. Wayne and Chi
cago Railroad for Pttsburg, Philadelphia and Balti-
At Shelby, with Ssndusky, Mansfield and Newark
Railroad for all points that road. Also for Tole
do and Chicago.
At Cleveland, with Lake Shore railroad for Erie.
Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are rum on all
Might Trains 10 Chicago, New
York and Boston.
sa-Baggage checked through to New York and
Boston, via Cleyeland also to Philadelphia and New
York, via Crestline.
RETURNING:
Night Express arrives at Columbus at 4:20A. NJ.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at 200
p. NJ.
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus at
9:10 P. M.
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland.
L. s. FLINT,
Supt., Cleveland Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON,
Agent, Columbus Ohio.
Columbus. November ]. 1884. H.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-07
Thev Never Fail
In removing NAUSEA and HEADACHE, 70 which
FEMALES ares subject. ..r ....J 3, ..,..by
Liver compIaint--Torpid Liver
INTEMPERANCE,

Use the Pills in Alternative doses for o long tim
or until the organ is aroused. lntermitting the u
Of the Pills now and then, is the best plan.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-07
from The New York World.l

"THE FIRST NATIONAL PETRoLEuM CoMPANYi
first class organization. whose officers are Of tn
highest standing, and We cheerfully recommend Il
to all parties desrous Of purchasing reliable stocks
The General Superintendent is pioneer in the Oil
business. and well known as most efficient mana
GER"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-07
Guardian Sale.

Guardian Sale. ol
TN PURSUANCE OF AN OR DER OF
i the Probate Court of Franklin county, Ohio,
made on the 22d day Of March, A. d. 1866, in the
case Of S. T. Martin guardian OF George A. Hopper
against his ward ct al, the undersigned will, on the
22d Day of April, A. ID. 1865,
at o'clock p. NJ, on the premises offer at public
sale the following described real estate, situate in
Franklin county, Ohio to wit Lots Nos, g. o. 10. "a
and 25 in the town. Of, Alton, in said county Of
Terms Of sale. cash in hand on day Of sale.
Lot No. Appraised at sso 4oi'D.as0e ha
I" !. ~ " o. S s< IHis
a" Is 81. sO.
f,-,, ana .et14eiI. /, s, T. MARTIN, 4
BY Calf. MANN, Attorney. '-7'n' 7'llil y
mar22-d1tw4t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-07
YHI ONO STATESMAN FOR 1865
PROSPECTUS.

The time has come to issue tho Annual
Prospectus of TIE ONO SrATEsMAN.
This Journal was established to expound
and enforce the great ideas of Government
taught and practiced by THOMAS JEFFERSON
and ANDREW JACKSON, which gave extent
of territory to the Union, worldwide re-
nown to these States, and unexampled pros
perity and happiness to the American peo-
pie. Never before in the history Of the
Government, were the exposition and the
enforcement of these ideas so necessary as
now. Alone through their adoption and
faithful practice by the Administration, can
the Union be restored, and peace and wide
spread happiness be brought again to our
nntry, now torn and mangled and desc
iated by gigantic Civil War.
A partial change in the Editorship and
Proprietorship of The STATESMAN has taken
place. LEWIS BAKER has sold his entire in
terest in the Establishment, and retired from
the position that was assigned him on the
Paper-E. B. EsHELMAN having bought that
interest and an additional interest. Mr..
EsHELMAN has been for nearly .Teyears
the Editor of The Chillicothe Aduertisa-a
paper regarded as one of the leading DEM
ocratic Journals of Ohio. He has now
assumed the duties and responsibilities
of his new position as the co-editor OF
TIE STATESMAN, thus uniting his expert
ence and ability with those of AMOS lay
NAN, in the important work of continuing
to make the several editions of the Paper
deserving the cordial and liberal support OF
he Democracy, everywhere.
The ONO STATEsMAN COMPANY now call
upon the friends of the Union and the Con-
stitution, in every County, Township, and
School District, throughout the entire State,
to actively aid them in the circulation of
this old and time-honored Central Organ of
the Ohio Democracy. They ask that all OF
its editions be literally subscribed for and
paid for, during the ensuing year.
An accurate daily abstract Of the pro-
ceedings of the Ohio Legislature, when in
session; he latest Telegraphic Dispatches,
including the proceedings of Congress,
when b. session, and the Markets from all
the Commercial Cities-win be given in
each issue.
TIE WEEKLY STATESMAN is large thir-
ty-two column journal, printed on good
paper and clear type, large enough for old
eyes. Each number contains a complete
resume of all the Military and Political news
Of the week; the latest Telegraphic and
Market Reports; carefully prepared col
lection of Literary reading for the home
and family; and an abundance of Para
graphs upon every topic of interest or Inn
portance. FI2HtH TTt EoT
while the war continues, and the curren-
cy Is Of such sort as 1t is, we can hope for
little or no profit. Our terms for The
WEEKLY have been somewhat increased,
but not in proportion to the increased cost
of white paper, labor, and everything else
:
used in making Newspaper. The Paper
cannot be published with any lower scale
of prices.n As 1t Is, there is really nothing
equally valuable, SO cheap as Newspaper
like THE STATESMAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-07
They are a Family Pill.

Any one who is SO unfortunate as to eat too mul
NAV save himself fit Of Apopexy, or other sefio
consequences, by Immediately taking Pill VIA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-07
For Literary Men,

And box should always be kept in the house. The
are good Pill to be taken before or after heart
meal. .f-4-r rf Do
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-07
GOOD PROPERTY
-or for any and all persons to hold. .ae
fFrom The New York Herald.

from The New York Herald.l
News has been received and abundantly con-
rmed from several sources. Of the striking Of new
200 barrel Well on Cherry Run. above the Reed Well
FEW RODS FROM THE PROPERTY OF THE FIRST
NATIONAL PETROLEUM CoMPANY."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-07
tFrom Tbo Nav yor,, Evoninv Exnro

from The New York Evening Express.l
"0ur telegaphic dispatches received to-day from
tho Oil Regions. inform US Of the striking Of 200
barrel flowing well on Cherry Run. NEAR The FIRST
NATIONAL PETRoIEuM CeMPANY's Property
Cherry Run Stocks will bein demand tomorrow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-07

Such as Si,k Headache, Nervous Headache, Rheum-
ATTIC Headache, Bilious Headache, Stupid Headache.
Chronic Headache, Tbrobbing Headache-is prompt
ly relieved BY the use Of these Pills.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-07
IFrom Ths NOW york Tribune !

"THE FIRST NAr1oNAI 10 the name of the Petro-
leum Company whose prospectus and map are be-
fore us. The names which we see among the Di-
roctors are ample recommendations for this Compa-
ny. and sufficient guarantee of Its future manage
'''A' 7Gl710 lATN7q W1M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-07
Fifty Sixth General Asssmbl, of Ohio
GcoND SESSION.
SENATE.

I i1lnsI SENATE. ni .tge i,tgy o
DIS. COUNTIES. Rll ( i-uu SENATORS.
....r (Benj. Egpleston.'
lst- Hamilton. }Thos II. Wheistone.f ?
~ luo Uosnua H. Bates.
2d-Waren and Butler. H. q. MoBu ney.
3d-Monig & inery and Preble Lewis b. Gunckel.'
4th-Rrown and >lernont james Louden.
5th--Gre ne, Clinton, etc. John +. Patton.
6th--Ross and Highland. Job h. Stevenson.
9TH Adams, Scioto, etc. ....y chm 4. Wilson.
Sth-Lawrence, Gallia, etc. Henry >. Neal.
9th Fairfield, Athens, ETC.. John NJ. Connel. ,,
10TH Franhlin and Pickaway. Geo. l.. ConUerse,'
12th-Darke, Miami, etc. Jonathan Cranor.
lSth-Logan, Marion, etc. VIM. II. WNt;' NJ
l4th-W ssbingtoD, Morgan. .etcWm. +. Curtis.
-Muskingum and Perry. Tbos. j. Magnnis.
l6th-Licklng and Delaware, JAS. X. Stalbery.
l7&26-Knox, Wayne, etc.. Joseph Z. Devin. q
lStb-Cosbocton 4 TuscarawasWi ilhsm Stanton,
l9th--MonrOe and Guernsey. John D. OConnOr.'
20th--Harrison and Belmont. John q. JamsOn.
2lst-Stark and Carroll. ..... Henry ). Martn.
22d Jefferson 4 &Columbiana, Norman X. M Kenzie.
23d -Mahoning &Frumbull .Eben Newton.
24th-Ashtabula, Lake, etc.. VIM. O. Howells.
25th-Cuyahoga. ....,.........S Samuel w Wllliamson.
2eth-POrtage and summit. .Alphonso Hart.
27th-Med,na and Lorain.... -. Humphrey ille'
29th-Richland aud Ashland lsaa Gass.
90th--Huron, Erie, etc.. ........F Fred Wicsham.
3lst-SenacA. Crawford, etc.. =. WiUidnt Lang II.
S2d Williams, AuglaiEe, etc. Meredith e. WfHeH.
33d-Lucas. Hancock. etc. Jam S. U. Hall.
Republicans ...........................3o 80
Republicans in Roman; Democrats in HaIic.
Those marked thus were members Of the last
Legislature. Nl H't'r tia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-07
MAST-
-CoNNEcTING yIA BfLLAIRE ANp PIITsBURGE

THIS ROUTE OFFERS THE ADVAN.
4 j. tage of through ticket and aggage check 10
Washington City, ant also gives the passenger tns
privilege of visiting Baltimore, Philadelpnla auu
New York, at tho cost Of anew York ticket alone
or the privilege of visiting all of the principal sea-
board cities ut the cost Of Boston ticket alone VIA
other routes.
Washington City at an additional expense OF ~.
Trains leave COlur ous as follows:
I;2O A., M. EXPRESS, from Union Depot, via
Bellaire and pennsvvania Central Railroad ar
rives at Bellaire at 1910 A. NJ: Pittsburgh at 5As
+. NJ; Harrisburg at 2A5 A. NJ Baltimore at I:vO
2 A. M; Philadelphia ate:55 A. Mi New York, via
Phiad delphia, at 1900 NJ; New York, via Allen
town, at 92O A. NJ This train arrives in New
! York three hours in advance of any other route.
Via Bellaire and Baltimore d Ohio Railroad, arrives
at Bellaire at 1O4S A. NJ; Grafton at 4;2O + NJ;
Cumberland at $50 Z. NJ; Baltimore at 4o A. "A; Nj -
Washington City at $50 A. NJ. This train arrN es
in Baltimore and Washington City several hours
in advance of any other route.
2:f5 p. NJ. EXPRESS, from Union Depot, via
Bellaire and baltimore & Ohio Railroad, arrlyes
at Belaire at $40 p. NJ; Grafton at $40 A. NJ !;
Cumberland at $40 A. NJ; Baltimore at oaV r.
NJ; Washington City at 200 Z, M.
Via Rellaire and Pennsylyania Railroad. arrives at
Bellaire at 9:4O p. NJ; Pittsburgh at 2l0 K. NJ;
Harrisburg at lao p NJ: Baltimore at 5:45 L; NJ {;
Philadelphia at 5:35 p. NJ; New York, via Phila-
delphis, at 1890 2. Nj New York, via Allentown,
at 1000 z. NJ. 70.
Columbus and GAINESVILLE Accommodation leaves
Columbus at5:l5 7. Nj returning arrives at lo"o
a5- Five trains daily Sundays excepted from
Washington or Baltimore, for Philadelphia and new
York.
oar Be sure to ask for tickets via Bellaire.
J.w. BROWN, General Ticket Agent.
H. j. JEWE1T, President.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-07

STUDENTS, Delicate Females and all persons Of
sedentary habits, they are invaluable as a AAXA:
TIVE, improving the Appetite, giving TONE and,
VIG0R 10 the Digestive organs, and restoring the
natural elasticity and strength Of the whole system
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-07

OFFICE HoURs.-0ffce opens at TX A. M;, and
closes at * p. NJ. Sundays, opens at A. NJ. and
closes at 10 A. NJ,
An mails close on Sundays at 81 P. NJ
JOHN GRAHAM, p. NJ.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-26
The Policy OF The Administration.

II desire to have it understood that
] consider Treason TO be the greatest
of crimes, and not mere difference OF
opinion '-1adjpr johnson.
The policy Of President Johnson is
very simple. worry Ineligible, and very
satisfactory to loyal citizens. He re-
CARDS treason as the crime Of crimes,
and proposes to visit upon it the pen
atty Justice demands He would open
The eyes of and conciiate the southern
people, SO far as they been deceived,
deluded and mislcd, and labor for
their emancipation from cmor and
their elevation to fitness for their
position rs members Of democratic
republic To them he would grant
clemency and amnesty, if these will
restore them to reason, and teach
them what are their privileges and
duties in a free country.
For the leading rebels the arch
consphators the arrogant representa-
tives Of the Slave Power, who have
concocted rebellion, and assailed the
sovereign authority of the nation, he
has sterner word and q sterner pur-
pose. They in his Judgment arc
traitors intelligent poriured, unpriu
cipled traitors who knew what al
iniquity they undertook to perpotrato
and it is as such traitors they are &c
be visited by swift rctribution, as sooi
as they can be cought and brought t,
trial. This position OF the Fedora
Executive viii commend itself to th
entire patriotic community, aud the.
will rally around him as one man t,
sustain it, The eXpatriation or tn
hanging Of the chief conspirators j
demanded now BY all.
That the vile principles, the satani
spirit Of the rebellion must forever b
exterminated, to secure the futur
safety and greatness Of the land, is tn
universal convictions, and Andre
johnson can be certain of the almos
unanimous rupport Of the freemen {
the Free States so far as he make
) this crushing Of treason .the end an
ann of his administration
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-26
Gen. Robert e. Lee

The disposition that has shown it.
self, ana would show itself again if it
were safe to do so, to make fallen
hero of Gen. Lee, and to talk about
his magnanimity, is most discrodila-
bic to those who indulge in it, and
most insulting to the loyal people.
1t is not shared in by those South as
we'll as North, who have known the
man and watched his career and are
not befooled by his supposed military
ability He has been pompous and
pretentious, he has been prodigal of
plausible cant, he has worn The dis
guise of gentlemanly outside -imag
ming that the cheat would pass, that
manners make the man.
But the more his course and char-
acter are scrutinized, the more base
both are seen to be There is Moth
ing noble, generous, or chiyalrous IN
his course. The excuses made for his
Joining the rebellion show him 70 be
both weak and wicked, to have been
governed by motives utterly ineonsis-
tent even with misguided greatness.
He deserted his colors. He betrayed
the Government be was sworn to sus-
tain. Since doing this, his record has
been all dark He has dealt ~ false
hood and hypocutical professions Of
sanctity. But his hlindest admirers
cannot point to one kind, magnani-
nous act he has ever performed since
| he became n traitor
/ 4 leader, trusted and in possession
of power, so that word from HIN
would have been ass law to thousands
no word to stop bloodshed or suffer
ing, has come from bis lips His laa
act has only been fitting chmaN &
his perfidy. lie surrendered, indulg
ing to the last i'll false Wetenslons
only when he was surrounded auC
conquered Whatever else Of lenien
cy may be shown to other rebels, Ell
sycophantic and maudlin praise fo
Gen. Lee should cease, and his name
be put among the foremost Of arch
conspirators. Booth struck down th'
Chief Magistrate Of tho republic lie,
has been striking at the lie of tin
republic itself
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-26

Gay The new postal law now in op-
Grafton, contains some important pro
visions which are worthy of general
attention. All letters, including drop
letters, deposited in post-offices who'll
ly unpaid, instead of being forwarded
as heretofore, rated with double post
age, are to be sent TO the dead letter
Office in Washington. Letters paid
only in part, if to the amount of sim
gle rate, are to be forwarded to desti-
nation charged with the single unpaid
rates, Drop letters, at places where
free delivery does not exist, are to be
prepaid one cent by stamps, instead
of two cents IA formerly. Circulars
aud transient papers require prepay
ment with two cent stamps as usual.
Advertised letters will hereafter be
charged two cents each for Advertising
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-26

There were Az deaths at New
York, last week, an increase Of 80.
Brigham Young is going into cot
ton raising at the Sandwich Islands.
The government is bound TO collea
past arrearages of former postmasiel's'
in the rebel states. Their property VIII
be attached.
The overland mail to CaliioIni'A
running very irregularly. Letters alg
frequently thirty or forty days on 'l'
way from New York.
Horses are % per cent lower ["
New York in consequence OF the a'-
creased demand for the army.
Look out for swindlers who pro-
Tess 80 be collecting money for 'l0
benefit of soldiers widows and olPp
ans.
Cattle are lower again at New
York this weeL-1al 1-2c, with sa,'S
at 12a20c Sheep and hogs are any
lower.
Coal dust can be made ayaiau'
for fuel by mixing it with petroleum,
The mixture will ignite readily sN''
an intense heat, and is very cheap
Some wealthy New Workers nav, law
given Sergeant Robinson oecreNHa, NJ
Stewards soldier nurse, Sl6Oo ~
deserved it and more too, for lie SD''N
Mr. Stewards life.
One thousand barrels of high VIE a
and 1900 barrels of alchohol have g Una
lately seized at New York Tor e'a' tbo
the revenue tax. They came RON lava
Dubuque, Ia, distilleries when W.
lately seized by the government
The Pottsyille PA. journal .I sr}s
decline of So per ton from the P' hat
Of last fall is all the reduction o' nm
will be made at present at the The
sylvania coal mines. Some y lorer.
transportation companies have ~ and
ed their charges about 81 per '9 sar and
there is every reason to nope 10 in
indeed demand a large reduc.a"
the prices for the coming sunir low is
The retail prices at Now A1ln ,. time
IS per ton, against sl3 a Sn0''
ago.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-26
Public Economy.

The reduction Of the army and navy
and of the expenditures OF those two
arms of our national strength, we
trust, will be carried through every
of the government. The
enormous burdens which have been
heaped upon the national finances
and at one time amounting to about
$4,000, 600 per day must be lessened
as soon as possible
That there are influences which will
discourage such course is to be ex-
pected. A swarm of parasites who
have Toasted upon the public crib dur
ing the last four years will be slow to
give up their customary nutrition.
While commerce is adjusting herself
to the new order Of things which a
contraction ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
may occasion, the change may bear
down heavily upon many, if not all
But tho enormous debt must be les
soned and paid. The people viii APP
preciate the policy of rigid economy
in all departments of the government
They will rejoice at every effort which
the administration may put forth to
stop the immense outlays which have
heretofore so rapidly augmented oui
national debt.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-26

Editor e. S. Matt Is there any law
requiring postmasters to redeem mutt
lated fractional currency? If so, what
are the instructions in regard to it?
ASST F. NJ.
There is no law requiring postmas-
tiers to redeaR nutilated fractional
currency. All persons presenting it
for redemption at post offices should
be instructed that the Treasurer of
the United States, Washington, will
redeem it CON the conditions set forth
in n circular issued by the Treasury
Department. when sent to him IN
sums of not less than three dollars.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-26

psE- According to n statistical table,
published in the Ibury (Mississippi)
Herald, it appears that out of 1884
Union prisoners in the pestilential
pens at Andersonville, Georgia, no less
than 12,67S died from starvation and
bad treatment, from March l, 1864 to
March TO- 1865.
This record is of only one of the
rebel prisons. There were Salisbury,
Lynchburg, Millen, Libby, Belle Isle,
Macon and the prisons in Texas. In
these the savage work of slow starva-
tion and gradual sapping of human
life was consummated by the orders
of such individuals as Jefferson Davis
and Robert II. Lee.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-26

nsB~ We are not authorized by the
authorities TO make any statcmeuts on
the subject, but we think it probable
that in short time steps viii be taken
to call ~ convention Of the people Of
the state This convention can be
chosen in the course OF few weeks,
can assemble in Raleigh, pass such or
dinances as may be necessary, author
izc the election of a new governor and
legislature, and adjourn The people
Of the state will thus, by the eXertion
Of their own original sovereign power,
resume their relations with the federal
Union. The new legislature Will most
probably, assemble in August or Sep
TENDER; the new governor wll be in
augurated when the Legislature meets +;
and that body will then elect two SEN
ators to Congress, and dispatch other
business of legislative character.
An election for eight or nine members
of Congress can then be held; and by
the first Monday in December our rep
resentatiyes and senators to Congress
Will be in Washington with their Gre
dentials, ready to take their seats.
And thus, during the present year,
and at least, one month before its
close, the good old state of North Car
DINA viii have all her governmental
machinery fully at work, and viii be, in
all respects, once more member OF
the American Union Rdlelgb SdRd0rd
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-26

DSy- Samuel Huntington, Esq,
brother of Messrs A. II. q G. II Hun
tington, of st. Adams, for many years
constable of Burlington aud well
known as a gentleman of good bust.
ness talents and energy, has recently
received his commission as post master
of Burlington. lie succeeds g. g.
Benedict, Esq, whose discharge Of the
duties of that important Office gave
almost universal satisfaction the
change being brought about, we I'M
derstand, by no want of courtesy or
fidelity on the part Of Mr.. Benedict.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-26

ray Some time ago, the rebel au-
thorities ordered all horses that could
be found IN the neighboring country
TO be impressed. A squad Of cavalry
engaged in the execution of this order
met Davis riding in his carriage, and
ordered him to give up the animals.
Jefferson refused The corporal in
sisted. Finally, to cut short the par
ley, jefferson inquired, DO you know
who 1 amp NO" replied the soldier.
II am President Davis, said Jeiier-
son. Drive on" said tho corporal,
Il thought you looked like an old
postage stamp"