davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-29
Josh Billings on Shanehais

The shanghai reuster is a gentle. and
speaks in a form tung. He is bilt on piles
like our Sandy hill crane. II he had been
bilt with legs he wud recembul the peru
wan lama. He is not a game animal, but
quite often comes off seckond best in a ruff
and tumble fife; like the injuns tina kant
stand civilization, and are fast disappear-
ing. Tina roost on the ground similar to
the mud turkle. Tha often go to sleep
standing, and sum pitch over, and when
tina do tina enter the ground like pickaxe,
Thar feed consists of corn in the year,
Iha crow like jackass trubled with the
bronkeesuks. Tha will eat rs much to
onst az district skule master, and gener-
ally Sit down rite Off tew keep from tippin
over. Tha ar dreadful unhandy tn hook.
you have tn bile one end NV them tn time.
you Kant git them awl into potash kittIe
To onst. The female roustsr laws an egg as
long as kOkernut, and liz sick fur a week
afterwards, and when she matches out q
litter or young shanghais she has tew brood
over them standing, and then kant kiver
but NV them, the rest stand around on
the outside, like boys around a circus tent
gitin peep under the kanvass whenever
tina can. The man who fust brott the breed
into this country ought tn own them awl
and be obliged 10 feed them on grasshop-
pers caught hi hand. / never owned but
one, and he got choked tn death hi "a kink
in cloze line, but not till he had swal-
lowed Is feet Nv it. Not any shanghai for
me, II yon pleze; / would rather board n
travelling colpOrter, and az for oatin ono
! Civ mo billed owl rare dun. or n turkee
buzzard roasted hole, and stuffed with a
pair of injun rubber boots, but not emmy
shanghai for me, not q shanghai
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-29
Cincinnati, June q

The President has pardoned Charles
walsh, one of the Chicago conspirators,
now in the penitentiary at Columbus.
The sentence of Thomas b. Payne, or
dered by the military commission to be
shot, has been committed to five years in
the Ohio peritentiary.
The Gazette's Indianapolis special says,
it is reported that indictments have been
found against Bowles, Milligan, Walker
and other members of the Sons of Liberty.
in the United States Court, as safeguard
in case of al adverse decision of the Z. 5.
supreme Court against the jurisdiction OF
the military commission,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-29
FROM THE FRONTIER.
L II d an ubIe
Capt. Fouts, of the 9TH Iowa Cavalry,
and Is of His Men Killed.!


We are permitted to publish the follow
ing private letter from Thomas J. Potter, of
the 18th Iowa Cavalry, to his father:
Posi- CoTToNwooD, n. T., June is.
The Indians are keeping quiet in this
part OF the country, butup west from Jules
burg to Fort Laramie they are just having
big time with them. Captain Fouts, with
his company, CD" OF our regiment, was
guarding what they called some friendly
Indians from Fort Laramie to Fort Kearn-
ey, and some forty miles this SIZE OF Lar
"nre, ene second night out, they attacked
the guard and made their escape, killing
Capt. Fouts and fifteen Of his men. and
wounding eighteen. We have not vet got
the particulars. We expect that Lieut..
Smith and twenty-five men Of our compa-
ny were in the fight. but as vet we have
not heard. Capt. Fouts was from Abba.
you will remember him, as he boarded
with you when the regiment was raising
in Ottumwa. Capt. Murphy is command
ing the post temporarily i'm the absence of
Major O'Brien. We have three companies
OF infantry, two OF the Third United States
Volunteers and one O. the Sixth United
States Volunteers, regime nts madehout Of
rebels. They are good soldiers as a gener-
al thing. We are escorting the overland
mail with our company, and guarding sup
ply trains. 1t is reported here that ten
regiments Of cavalry are now on their
way for this district to whip the Indians,
from Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Colonel
Heath has been breveted Brigadier Gener-
al OF Volunteers, and is expected here daily
to assume command of OR sub-district.
We have heard nothing of our
muster out, and probably will not until
this Indian war is over.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-29
New York, June %.

-N'" VI uIle ~.
The Tribune's New Orleans correspond
dent says: was to-day told that some
5000 men Of the late rebel army OF Texas
have gone over the Rio Grande to enter the
Mexican service. They are mostly Texans
and Missourians. My informant is young
officer of n Texan regiment. lie said tina,
the men declared that they could not live
under the United States flag. and would
even light with negroes first. This, he said
showed how far they would go, and how
bitter the feeling still is. The young Tex
an added, heavy bounty is offered to the
men to enter the army of Mexico.
The Tribune's Washington special saws
the remaining corps of the army Of tho
Potomac will probably be consolidated
into one division each.
Orders havejust been issued for the mus.
tering out of thirteen New York, fourteen
Massachusetts, and several regiments from
other eastern States, most of which arr
veterans. The total force to be mustered
out under this order is Il, 900. leaving tho
aggregate strength Of the remaining divi
sion nearly 5000. s...
The Herald's Richmond corrcsponden
says, Judge Robert Ould, late rebel Elk
change Commissioners, and Major Caring
ton ono Of his assistants, have been re-
leased from Libbey prison onparole, wher,
they were confined on the charge of HAVING
| taken part in the notorious misappropri
ations Of money and comforts sent to i'm
prisoned Union soldiers, by their friends
at the North. 1t appears that Guild ant
Darlington did not take part in the shame
| full transactions, but others connected will
the rebel exchange Bureau, aud are still
| in confinement did. The infamous tyran
over our prisoners Of war, who escaped
some time since from Libbey and were re
taken, is now chained to the wall of hi
dungeon, and is being made to taste som,
of his own horrors impressed upon ou
| poor boys.
The ex-rebel ram Stonewall alias Elnida
still remains in Havana harbor, but no on,
doubts that she will ultimately be giyer
up to our government.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-29

by an arrangement between the counsel
in the assassination conspiracy trial, the
arguments in the case began on Friday
and closed ON Saturday of last week. The
findings and sentence of tho court will
probably not be made public before the
first Of July.
a carefully executed counterfeit OF Uni.
ted States legal tender 800 greenback note
has made its appearance and is likely tt
disturb the circulation OF the whole of that
denomination of legal tenders on account
of the perfection of its workmanship. 7,
is hardly recognizable except by an expert
or on the closest examination.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-29
How the 18th Corps Got its Badge

X :.
The story OF the origin of the badge of
the 18th corps, which bears on it the rep
resentation Of q cartridge box, on which
are the words Forty Rounds" isnot with
out interest:
When the corps reached CHATTANOOGA af-
ter the tedious march over the mountains.
the men looked the worse for wear. and as
each man carried forty rounds in his cart
ridge box and sixty in his shirt and peck
cts, they were nicknamad the "ammunition
train" One dark night one OF the 18th.
a son Of the old Emerald Isle, had got be-
hind his comrades, when he came up with
asquad of well-drcssed soldiers of the ar
my of the Cumberland. "What's Them
Pr 49, yvur NAT Iorr zNrp YOU
all Brigadier Ginsrals?' sob, no, that's
our badge" 'And what's n badger
"Why, to show what corps we belong to. -
"Begorra, that's n fine thng-good night
to you, gintlemen," said the old sod. He
had not gone but few rods when the
Cumberland soldier called him back, say
ing, "Old fellow, what's your badgc?"-
Paddy looked around rather puzzled.
scratched his head, and on the instant he
brought his horny, hard-fisted hand with
a whacll on his cartridge box, saying, "That
and forty roands, be jabersn' The story so
pleased General Logan that he adopted the
cartridge box and forty rounds as the
badge of the corps.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-29

FSTRAY SORREL HORSE
Taken up BY John y. Billy, living in Keokuk
township, Wapello county, Iowa, en- the tn day OF
June 1865. one sorre horse with a star in the fore
head some collar marks; supposed to be four years
old last spring; about sixteen hands high. APP rails
ed at $40. .s
J.. N. COOLEY, Clek D. C.
Ottumwa, Iowa, June as, lS6+-je29-l7 2w.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-29
Proceedings of the Board of County
observation-disclosures Meeting.

rU.nor,.a t,r ,ho n,iI,- Co,,r;ut, =
,Ui NV Ds'''s oo"i'e' ny =.
Glllaspie, Deputy Clerk.
Tho following Claims x,,ro oiI,,ra,, ,,,.
~, D., - .,,f,,a-,.;."-, -
~ " "
r J collars. 1851 o.
J J Chis,unn. 81 0o
ID NJ Chapin. 365
$ 4 Monroe G6 on
Jacob Chiffon 500
J NJ Ruckman. 100 900
: n Rurus II o.
j l. p Johnston, 5000
T. UasIarh "a oo
r II i's TindalI 90 Go
" Alayan''er .cnn
s ~ poIIock ~ 90
Minis e co - $50 ~
VIM A Nyo. III. 80
Kramer, Miller & Co, 7U.G7
Carter, Hussey & Curl, 72,3O
~ - = C Ty, ~
t;ba r T,ss WI Whitcor,h ,8 o'm
w 90, w 80"
w 49, t-'Ju
= H-;iI III Iio, 90
=, ~ ~ , nt' o,ou
n ID nn'2,''' 80
i -, ,, ieo"' 10
o,lii , = Ill, o'o"
II b jories, q ID
l. NJ Cooley, I0.0GI
L j Iafferty, 1885
ABleyley, l6,00
J w Webber, 13,5H
Amos Harris, 1880
JACOB Abegg, $500
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-29

The Mississippi river, at Burlington, the
Hawkeye says, is slowly rising.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-29

. MARRIED.-On the 10th inst, at the
residence of the brides father, by the Rev.
w. A. Nye, Mr.. JOHN a. PINEGAR, of the
9TH Iowa Cavalry, and Miss AMANDA Nj.
MYR1CK.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-29

Mr.. sherman, of New York, the mana
ger of the fund collecting for Mrs Lincoln,
announces that about $1,000 have already
been subscribed, and says tle plan will
not be abandoned until 100000 have been
secured.
The subscriptions to the Lincoln Monu-
mcnt Fund, at Springfield, have reached
1000 1t isnow officially decided to erect
the monument mt Oak Ridge Cemetery.
whore the late President was buried
The Connecticut Legislature, by over
two-thirds majority. has adopted n consti-
tutional amendment, striking out the word
''white,' and thus giving to colored per-
sons the right of voting. The amendment
has now to go to the people, and the New
Haven Journal thinks it will be ratified by
1000 majority.
Hon. J. A. kaSson has gone to Kentucky
in response To an invitation to stump that
State in favor OF the Constitutional Amend
ment abolishing slavery.
The subscriptions to the Lincoln Monu-
ment Fund have reached 81. OOOup to date.
1t is now officially decided to erect the
monument at Oak Ridge Cemetery, where
the late President was buried.
The death Of Mrs. Seward is the direc
effect of the terrible scenes through which
she has been called to pass, in the attempt
ed assassination of her husband and son
Mexican "emigration," which is but an
other name for administering, has suddenly
cooled off, both Mt New York and on the
other shore Of the continent. The grand
headquarters in New York are deserted
the rush is overland nobody has gone tc
Mexico.
1MPoRTAS Mt II TRrE.-A correspondent
furnishes the Agricultural Bureau at
Washington with he following manner OF
destroying potato bugs:
Fill a basin about half full of water and
pour into it enough turpcntine to cover it
about sixth of an inch i'm depth. Place
the basin under the potatoe tops as quietly
as possible. holding it In the left hand, and
with the right lightly tap the vines. The
bugs fall down into the basin. The mo-
ment bug touches the turpcntine instant
death is certain. Whenthe basin is as full
rs the water will allow, scatter the DESTROY
cd bugs over the vines from which they
have been collected. The sight of these
dead ones, and the offensive scent of the
turpentne will soon clear the patches Of
the numerous living ones that will still be
left.
Another correspondent gives his method
Of destroying chnch bugs on wheat las,
Ia >f 7
sowed one bushel of salt on one acre, and
in thirty hours afterwards they had all left
that piece OF oats, and gone northeast into
the corn. That one acre of wheat was all
got from the ten, and from it l threshed
seventeen bushels. ...
IleSe nnrimnntS q 70 1ynll worth tr..i,er
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-29
CLOTHS AND CAsStMEREs

to be found In the city sold by the single yard, or
mad. TO order by the very best OF TxiIors.
Ottumna Il, June 20, 13s5--tu3.n
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-01-13
Don't be a Bachelor.

Young man, don't i've a cru-ty old bach
elor. 1t IS not Q oil for YOU. H. will
neither improve your morals, your health
nor your b -au'y. Mary as soon a. you
can H. ke it convenient, aud rs you can
shape your :f.lirs to support a wife. But
VIII, You marry dun't fii in love with a
face instead 0. a woman. Remember that
common sens is a rare virtue, much bet
ter taau silver and gold, and f,shiOn.
Don't court aud marry errnOllne and mon
ey bagS, simply bceluss 1t IS crinOline and
g Id in plenty; but ,OOk for sOund, prac-
tic 1 >enSe in a woman first; that is the
tnu.hstane to Try her other qu'Iitics by.
When you have all that, all else epIBes.
Your WIFE thqt is 10 be, II she Is full Of
common sense, viii grow to your way Of
thinking, and make you grow to hers. A
woman that has Wnnanly love IN ..cr heart
will find way, to make your love towards
her grow as the years 90 over YOU both.
Aud another thing nccUs to b, h"cdel,
and thqt iS-a common sense wnm1n Is
not TO b. lound where fashion iH-i l. up
on dragging your females into vhi,!,
where there Is Simpl, Idle o. ....p au tat
tie. Young man don stand hooking aIi, r
that young womru with the distinguishing,
air. the reputation Of trr aud Il belle.
and wh Sc father has heaPs "f "a sh f'r
it IS not impossible that while you are
str,ining your eyes that WY, you III y be
turning your b ok upon some unOLiru-ivc
littlo danscl, whom Nsturc has CIT out for
YOUR other half, and who mayi just that
nlca,ant-favcd, placid tomp5rcl, lovcable
little creature who will think it cHoush io
co with you to the enc o the : d, and
sfav by and rOrdoyt Won whrI V 81 y
nray- haired AMI Gd,c Y! Nary. Young
gentlemen. aud keep y.utsc'f ou5 Of
scapcs. Have sou, tr."-. TO live Tor. \
man alone in tie w III l.-n'twur th,n half
n man. and the would wants ent.,c m II.
81 mend your eif anil be happy. And
vou shall have rcas,n to say II was good
thing you resolved to marry, aud retu e to
be solitary bachelor.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-01-13
Woman Killed with Care.

Every woman must have a best parlor,
with hair-cloth furniture, and a photo
graphic book; she must have a piano,
or some cheaper substitute; her little
girls must have embroidered skirts, aud
much mathematical knowledge; her hus-
band must have two or even three hot
meals every day of bis life; and yet her
house must be in perfect order early in
the afternoon, and she prepared to go
out and ply calls, with black silk dress,
aid card case. In the evening she will
go to a concert or lecture, ard then, at the
end of Ill, she will very possibly sit up
after midnight with her sewing machine,
doing extra work to pay for little ELIAS
music lessons. All this every 'Ecapable"
woman will do or die! She does it, and
dies, and then we are touisued that her
vital energy gives out Oner than that Of
an Irish wom9n in shanry, with no am~
bitiOn on earth but. to supply her young
Patricks with adequate potatocs.-T. W.
HiggiusUn.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-01-13
sates of Adve rtising:
What to Do if the Clothes Take rir.-

Perhaps three parsous out Of four would
rush right Up to the burning individual and
begin 10 r1w with their hands without anV
dCina,e sim. Il is useless TO tell the victim
20 do lhi~ o. iFat. or c-ll iog- Waier. in fact
it is gcUer5lly best TO say not n wo1d but
seize b,anket from bed, or a cloak. or anV
WOODEN ,abr,c; or IL none is at hand, take any
WoOilen mIJeridl, hold the corners IS far
apart rs YOU can, stre.eh Them on higher
,hau yo"r heal, running no]l'g Up tothe per-
son, make uo.i''u of r-lSpju- in the aims.
most about The ~houl I.r This 7rsf,utIv
smOihers the fire and ives thetace. The NEXT
instant throw the uuforiuuate person on the
floor. This is an additional tretv 10 .hp face
and breath, and any remnant OF flame can be
put out more leisurely. Tho next instant i'm
merse the burnt part in cold water. and all
pain will ssass with the rapidity Of lightning.
Next get some common -four, remove from the
water, and cover the burned parts with an
inch thickness Of -four; if possible, put the
patient to bed, and do all that is possible ts
soOthe until the physician arrives. Let the
-four remain until it falls off itself when A
beautiful new skin will be found. Unless the
burns are deep, no other application is need
ed The dry -four for burns is the most admi-
rable remedy ever proposed, and the informa-
tion ought to be impaired to ALL The prinei-
pie Of its action is that, like the water. it
causes instant and perfect relief from pain,
BY totally excluding the air from the injured
parts. Spanish whiting and cold water, Of a
mushy consistency, is preferred BY some.
Dredge on the -four until no more will stick,
and cover with cotton batting.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-01-13
Remarkable Cases Of Insanity.

A curiou. suit * now pending in the
New York courts, brought 10y Miss Marie
c. Underhill, against her broth r aud sis
ter, for damages, from confinement in an
insane as, lum. 1t is claimed that the
plaintiff !, really insane. and that -Le has
laid viol, ut siege to the heart Of Henry
Ward Brechcr. In the course OF the eE-
animation of physician, the following
curious testimony was ELECTED:
@. Now, ductor, Is it not possible that
q person of Insane mind should write sx-
ce,leut poetry, such rs hi, pl,i~hff claims
to have written, Or to excel in any other
ar.?
A. Certainly. I su pose the best an
swer [ can Civ to that question Is to state
that Adler's & rlnan and Engi,sh Diction-
ary, which is u ed a, a standard textbook
in tie principal col,eges III the country,
was written in the Bl'ominsdale I.unatic
Asylum, by a person Of insane mind; l
might also rlrntioa number of the stand
ard t.xt cooks which wrre written in that
institution; aud will s'ate as a conclusive
f,ct, that one Of the leading newspapers
in New Y,rk Is principally edited in the
Bloomingdale Lunatic Asylum, and the
leading editorial Is written three or four
times a week b. person of uusound
uliad confined in that Iutitutiou.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-01-13
A Glance at Sherman.


While I was watching to-day the ldle,B
line Of troops shifting by, an "firer with
a modest escort rode up to the fence near
which l was standing, and dismounted.
He was rather tall and slender, and his
quick movements denoted gnOd muscle ad
ded to absUlue leanness not thinness
His uniform was neither new or old, but
bordering on a hazy mellOWncss Of gloss,
while the elbow and knees were a little
accented from the continuous agi'ation Of
the Joints. The face was one 1 should
never rest upon in a CT Wd, simply he
cause to my eye there was nothing remark
able in l., save the nose, w"ich organ was
high, thin, and planted with a curve as We
hement as the curl of a Malay cutlass.
The neck and face were rough and ever
ed with q reddish hair, the eye light in
color and animated, but, though restless
and bounding like ball from one object
to another, neither piercing nor brilliant /;
the ears large, the hands aud feet long
and thin, the gait little rolling, but firm
aud active. In dress aud manrr there was
not the slightest trace of pretentiOn. He
spoke rapidly, and generally with an iL7
quisitive smile. To this ensemble must
add a bat, which was the reverse of dig
nifed or di>tiuguished-a simple felt af-
fair wi round crown aud dropping briln,
and y.ru have as fair description Of Gen
erIl Sherman externpIs as [ can pen.
Seating himself on stirk Of cord wood
hqrd-b, the f e, he Drew bit Of pencil
f.om his p cket and spreading a pieee Of
note paper on his knee, he wrote with
great rapidity. Io = columns # troops
ined the road 4 few yards in his front,
ani beyond the rn1d massed in 4 scries Of
s. reading green li~liS, wuOle division Of
inlantr, was awuiung lis turn TO take up
the line OF march, hc blue ranks clcarcut
against the uniform vcrdaDt back ground.
Tho. who were near The General looked
at him curiously, for IN 50 vast an army
the soldiers sers his Commander-in chief
but Jcldvm. Page after page Was filled by
The Generals nimole pencil aud Dispatch
cd. For a hLf hour watched i.im, and
though | looked for, aud expected to lind
ihcm, no svmp:oms could [ detect that
the mind of tie sreat leader vas tlx ii by
the Infinite car-s Of terrible h zarlrus
coup de main Apparently it did uot lie
upon his mind tie wight Of f ather. A
mail aniy d. II. orc opru the rap r~and
glanced ov, them h, j. then c'rated with
same Gcucrli ollicc / er him, tnen rode
of with charac cgist:c suddcuuc-s but
with fresh and Smiln. couutenluce, firing
down the ad he lie n.a y lh u<und n.cn,
whose irrs were il his he ing-Corrcs-
pondcn. If Milwaukee WctIly.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-01-13
A Turkish Iron-Clad.

The iron.c clad Sultan MabOmed, built
for the Turkish Government, was launch
ed at London on the 14rh ult. The ship
Is one Of four built or building in England
for the Sultan's navy. The armament Is
sixteen S-inch 7-run Armstrong muzzle-
leaders f,r the bro ,dsides, and one II -tun
800 p,uuder Armstrong muzzle-luader
for the bow. 1t is in con; u;emplatiOns to
mount two 12-tun 300>pouuder Arm
sirongs on the brOadside, and one 20-tuU
800 FOUNDER Armstrong on the bow.
The stem projecting ike the breast of
swan, is strongly stifened internally by
angied irons, 50 as to bear the conclusion
incident to running down. The sides of
the ship present, first, an internal skin Of
strong IRON plates. Over the skin is
backing of nine inches of teak for the
armor. The armor plates fIom the armOr~
shelf to a pOiut two and half feet above
the load-line, are five and quarter inches
thick in the middle section, and taper Off
gradually toward the stem and stern
The thinnest plates are those under the
counter, which are only two inches thick.
The bolts an armor plates are BANNER ed,
not rolled, and the ship had 700 tuns of
arm,r plates holted at the time Of launch
ing-rhe greatest area aud weight OF
armor ever yet launched on a ship. The
bowsprit may be run in on deck, should
II be required to use the ship as ram.
The engines are $50 hOrs, ~pOwer. The
propeller, four-bladed one, will have a
diameter of twenty feet.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-01-13
Child Training.

They were as pretty little children once
as you could wish to see, and might have
been so still if they had only been left to
grow up like human beings, but their fool.
Use fathers and mothers, instead of letting
them pick flowers, make dirt pies, and get
birds nests, and dance round the goose
berry bush, as little children should, kept
them always at lessons, working, working,
weekday lessons, all weekdays, and Sun
day lessons all Sundays, and weekly ex-
aminations every Saturday, and monthly
examinations every month, and yearly ex
aminat Ons every year, everything seven
times over, as if once vas not enough,
and en- ugh as good as a feast-till their
brains grew big, and their bodies grew
small, and they were all changed into tur-
nipS, with but little water inside, and still
their foolish parents actullly pick the
lraves off them as fast as they grow, lest
they should have anything green about
them.-Charles Kingsley.