davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27

TIE MECHANICS ASSOCIATIONS met
pursuant to notice, last night, at the
office of Maj. Herrod, in the Capitol.
There was very large attendance,
and a permanent organization effected.
The following gentlemen were elected
officers:
PreSjdent-J L. Power;
Viee- Presidents-A. j. Herrod, III.
III Taylor;
.Secretary-J. O. Stevens,
Treasurer-H. b. Evans;
.Ste1gaYt-Robert Bradley.
BIessrs. Dobson, Jas. Taylor, w.
II. Johnson, ". B. Carroll and D. W.
Hughes were appointed committee
10 prepare and report Constitution
and Bylaws.
The next meeting of the Associa-
ton viii be held on the 18th Of next
month.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27

Salt Rheum and all diseases of the blood can
be cured Many thousand have been cured bv
the use of Roback's Blood Purifier and Sugar
Coated Blood Pills. Thousands of letter, bear
ing witness to this fact are in the hands Of Or.
Roback. The Purifier Is the best Alternative
known to science, combining. Is it does. the
syrups of Stillingia with Iodide Of Potassium.
which every physician of education knows to
be the sureSt remedies. The Pills, III coniunc-
ton with the Purifier, never fail to restore the
system to health and strength.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27

III is stated that Fred. Douglass will
soon commence the publication in
Alexandria, Virginia ola paper deyot-
cd to universal suffrage
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27

In the opinion of the Louisville
Courier, there can be no doubt that
the Jacobin party are in the exact hu-
NOR FOR any extravagancy, and that
they will seize the first opportunity
Tor bringing President johnson before
the bar of the Senate. 1t is certain
that if he recognizes the present piece
Of Congress as a loyal, legislative
body, they will, without hesitation,
peter articles of impeachment against
him, and turn him out of office. His
only security is in declining to recog-
nize Congress as legal body until it
admits the Southern members, deny
ing It's authority to legislate, and re-
fusing to obey its commands.
If ne sends in a message and thus
yields the point that it is a constltu-
tlonai body, his hold upon the Presi
Dental office viii be of short duration.
lie can protect himself only by deny
ing the Legitimacy and authority of a
Congress from which one third of the
States are excluded, and by giving
them to understand that he will not
submit to their arbitrary and illegal
enactments. Taking this position, he
can consistently appeal to the country
and the army to stand by him and re
sist the action of the Jacobins in Con
gress. But if he admits their authority
to legislate, he cannot oppose any ac-
ton they may take to expel him from
the Presidential chair. Impeachment
Is constitutional and legal proceeding
and it is certain that the House of Rep
resentatives is now in the humor to pre-
sent him to the Senate, and that Judge
Chase and the Senate are in a precise
frame of mind to condemn him sum
marily. The Presidential office would
then revert by the operation of the
Constitution to such member Of the
Senate as that body might select That
he would be a representative man Of
that party holding the EXTREMIST views,
cannot be doubted. The South would
be PROSTATE at his feet, and all the en-
ormities which the Jacobins have sug-
gested, and all the prosecutions which
they have demanded, froEl the confs-
cation of private property to a series
OF bloody executions, would be
promptly put into practice.
But there is no substantial or rea-
sonable preteXt for the impeachment
of President Johnson. He holds the
cards in his hand, and we have every
reason to believe knows how to play
them. He is cool and sagacious, and
will not be likely to make a mistake in
so important a game as that which he
is now playing with the enemies of the
country. His own fame, as well as
the most vital interests of the nation,
are too deeply involved to permit the
reins of power to be thus fraudulently
wrested from his hands, and we feel
well assured that he will find some
means to protect himself against the
designs of that dnprincipled organi
zation, which not only threatens him,
but which will, if not resisted. over
throw our republican Institutions and
establish central despotism upon the
ruins Of the Constitution.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27

The Oregon House OF Representa-
lives has passed the Constitutional
Amendment by twenty-five to twenty
one
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27

TIlE ABOVE BOOKS Ann
Il Electrotyped and Rom S4L
Kentucky. Their mrcbgnie.i 2
eNccllcd by any books of 81
published in the United 81.
comparison win any book,in t,.s
are being rapidly adopt.,j H.. 'a
parts of the South. A. cyil' 'a'' y
ton in which they are held, w...
the endorsements recently r. sf.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27

The stealing Of horses and mules is
becoming so common throughout the
State, that it interferes materially with
agricultural operations. 1t should,
and must be stopped; and if no other
remedy can he provided, we are in IA
vor Of in1icting the death penalty.
The county Jail, nor penitentiary, have
terrors for horse thieves. Nothing
less than a few trials of hemp will
bring these Migrants and scoundrels to
their senses. We trust the Legislature,
whenit couvenes, will handle this sub
ioet without gloves. The annoyances
To which our planters and others are
being subjected, have become intolera-
bic. Let horse-thieves hang
Nv wife Lavina Elliott, having left
any house and board, without any
cause or provocation, [ caution the
.ubic that I will pay no debts she
mar contract. j. ELLIOTT.
y 0. Picayune, 25th
Very funny that Lavina should
leave her husband without some cause
or provocation. There are always
two sides to a story We should like
to have the other.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27

There arc one hundred and fifteen
postoffices now open in South Carolina
thirty of which are in the hands of
post Understanding over one
fourth.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27
WELLS a. MANNING
W. L. NIGENI.
NUGENT & YERGER.

A TIORNEGS AT LAW, GREENVTILF.
- MISS. Practice in the Courts of Tunica
Coahoha, Bolivar, Washington and Issaqucna
Counties. and attend to the Sale, Purchase and
Leasing of Plantations, and payment of Taxes.
sep26dly.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STOLEN I!

EyROM my place, about one mile east of Pearl
n river, en- saturday night last. a Dark Bay
Mare MULE. eight years Old, in Splen@ order.
A liberal reward will be paid for the recovery
Of same or apprehension of the thief. Apply
at this office to i. L. JONES
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27


FTEETH AND PAINLESS DENTISTRY.
l. corner Camp and Canal streets. New Or
leans. \ full Sett of Teeth made in Thirty
Hours. Teeth inserted on Nulcanite Base
vastly superior to gold in every respect. bcine,
much stronger and more durable. and can be
furnished at Half the Price
The most nervous persons can have their
Teeth inserted without the least pain Teeth
Extracted without pain sep9=-3,oo. \
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27
April II, 1866.
"SCMNERNILLE 1871
Principal, on
Mlr.

John L. Morton a Co.-Gm'
ceiyed, about ten days ago, q c4f
Arithmetic, accompanied by 8 na
you, that | should give the work r
animation. / hayejust finished rs
am much pleased with it. II ha
before publishing our course ai 80
term, | should have adopted iJr1
metic of this institution. II in.
to Introduce it after ncXt.trrm, Hi-
sec it in every school in the courtr
next year. THOS. :. bl,-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27

gentIemanTs WardrObC.
CASSIMERES and CLOTHS in Patterns (!
W. are also receiving an assortment Of Gen
eral Merchandise adapted to the wants of the
HouSellecper, the Planter, and the Mechanic,
which We are selling at Astonishingly Low
Prices.
4 splendid assortment of CARPETS and
TRUNKS ut New \ DIRK Retail Prices
Call and see Us in the IIilzheim Block, State
street.
ROBINSON, STEVENS * Co.
sep26-dlmO jackson. Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27


GEN. GRANT.-The fidelity of Gen.
Grant to his Commander-in-C Chief,
says the Richmond Times, is some
thing for which he deserves infinitely
more credit than for his much lauded
victories over a half starved army of
brave Confederate soldiers. The in
dignant and earnest manner in which
at tie theatre in Cincinnati he rebu<ed
the men who would have honored him
at the expense of his chief, mark him
as gentleman and man of sterling
worth.
Whether he sustains the President s
policy or not, he has the pluck and
firmness to rebuke those excuses of
indecency and ill-breeding by which
the Radicals have disgraced the
nation.
If he does not sustain Congress and
differs with the President, he deserves
still greater credit for his late manly
exhibition of fidelity to President
johnson. 1t is, we think, very evil
dent that whatever are the political
leanings of Grant, there is little or no
probability of his ever being used as
the tool of Revolutionists and Jaco-
bins.
We publish elsewhere this morning
document, touching Gen. Lees APP
plication for pardon, which proves
conclusively that Gen. Grant is dis
posed to take just and conservative
views of the situation, and that he
cannot be made an instrument for the
oppression of those lately in arms
against him. Being reasonable, gen
erous and brave, he can have but little
sympathy with the Radicals.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27

From Rt. Rev. W. NJ. Gpr,,.
Mississippi, Columbus:
II am greatly pleased with FL. d
am glad To sec nothing Of thai
which has generally distinguish
cations from the Northern prs.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27

In the Memphis mortuary report
for the week ending pad met No frrd
the following names of distinguished
persons:
Queen Victoria. black, 10 years, diarrhea
King Solomon, black, effects of laudanum.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27

The Presbytery of Central Missis-
sippi meets at Raymond on the 18th
Of next month.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27

From b. F. LARRABEE, PrC,ilu.
bus Female Institute
81 have adopted Buffers Grmm
ler's Goodrich Readers. puhIj,hr
house. | give them the prrtcnu.
others, and hope they will De g,HT
From THOMAS s. GATHRIGM.
Summeryillc Institute:
"Thc Goodrich Readers, edited
Butler. and Buffers Grammar,. hH
amincd by Professor John NJ. Putt
self, and we have 40 hesitation imp
them good books alt you say OF il
your house publishes OF them. I.
adopted as textbooks in thi, iB''
am particularly pleased with thc i.
for the use Of advanced CLASSES 70
academies.
one lesson in the Fifth Reader, wort
of Il full set. / alludC TO the one ol
advertisements.
THOMAS 5. Gi1
April II, 1866.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27
RumoI ed Visit of the Pope
CONVENTION AT PITTSBURG

GOV COX. OF OHIO, ELECTED PER
MANENT PRESIDENT
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27

From l. y. URNER. Pra,.l..
College, Clinton
I'VE have been using the Ga-
Readers, six in number. i'm ,,--
department for some wears ,-
pleased with them ="
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27

The Government is considering and
will probably adopt an entirely new
system of small coinage. The cent
will have a raised star, with hole
through it in the center. The two
pieces will have two perforated stars,
and the three cent coins three Thus,
by holding either denomination to the
light, or by simply touching it so as to
feel the holes, the value of piece of
money will be Enthusiastically known.
The half dimes and dimes are larger
coin of a better metal, but are to be dis
tinguished by one and two perforated
stars.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27

From A. d. MCNOY and p.L
Principals Of Classical school, Con-
The Readers are not ,urpa,,eI.
iiShed, being composed of thee
appropriate selections, intere,'iH.
pill, and free from any objections
just the books 10 place in the D.
Southern pupils"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27
VIEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

LATEST FROM I j. < A ,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27

From Rev. j. b. HANRrErn D.
Meridian Female College:
Il have been using your ,pria, q
Readers. edited by Noble Buflr-
English Grammars, and I fpI a-
entity adapted to our course of eir-,
State"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27

FOR CENT? EMEN
We have the Latest Styles and best assortment
of CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS
ever brought to this city, which weare enabled
to dispose of at prices approXimating to Old
time rates.
Hats, Goats, IIandkcrchicf>
Caps, Pants. Crayat~,
Boots, Vests. Socks,
Shoes, Shirts, SuSpenderS,
And every thing that gOes to make IN q
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27
MIDNIGHT REPORTS
LATEST IEXECAN NEWS.

NEW YORK MARI f T S i.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27

From VIM. 5. YOUNG, PriB--
Female Seminary, Nicksburg.
II have no hesitation in savir.
opinion the Goodrich Reader,
superior to all other >imilarpuhf
which | am acquainted. ami tb
backed " their use in my scho6,
to all rivals"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27

From Rev. JONI HUNTER. Sr-
Public schools, jackson:
"Thc trustees of the public y
meeting some days ago. and la
ouSly to introduce the Scric, or
10y Noble Butler. as the best within
edge. They will be introduced. ;.
Buffers GrammarS. at the brrimr
session"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27
RY TELEGRAPH.

ESCORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE cLARro
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31


q A conference of the declaration and testi-
mony portion Of the Old School Presbyterian
Church against the doctrines and practises
which have obtained and been propagated in
the Presbyterian Church in the United States
during the last Ave years was held In 81
Louis on Thursday and Friday last. Among
the communications read was the following
very interesting one from the Hon. KEn s.
Ba0wN, of this State: be.Ai asR .gas 3. q
NAsHvnEx, July 8, '6e.---DRAR Sin II did
not see 20 much Of the outer world with
which my destiny IL cast, 10 saddsn and dis
courage me, could find more time tomourn
ovse The discords which pssvaae the Church
Of ny fAthssA Inevsrthslss feel deep 90
licltude ~ eli that concerns the honor and
the prosperity Of On Organization within
which my anceston, a. far back a. know
them, lived and died. II d really distrsas-
ing 70 q poor weatherbcaten traveller such ~
| am, wien driven TO bay by the world, !
turn for consolation 10 the church, and be-
hold u also full of dissensions and all un-
charitableness. / find the leaven Of the
Pharasees, wherever I 60 gray headed miu-
tstcto htioscukA " hoythS hot PooSct iusonSsuS
judgments on their fellow-worms The truth
is, radicdtism, the bane Of the hour, has got
into the church es well ~ the world, and IL
must run its course. II will be violent, but
short-lived. Peace will succeed these storms,
rs certainly as II follows the storms of nature;
and II will be q benign, heavenly peace--all
pervading. Now is the time for statesmen
and ministers to make their record--in the
midst Of privation, persecution md eonfus-
ion, am glad - see the stand you have u
ken. do not doubt your ability and pur-
pose to maintain Il at all haxzards and to the
last extremity. 1 may not live TO see Ii hut
hope you win. And II you live ten years,
you will Gee the demagogues in church and
Stats driven like Robespierre aud Dantou TO
the moral gullotine Of society. They must
perish, or social order win be vsnquished.
But did not intend TO express my opin.
ions, but only 70 assure you Of my high sp
probation OF your cause and the kind re-
membranes Of your friend. e. q ia'
'..l -. go. NEIL s. BROWN.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31
WHITE LABOR IN TEXAS.

We are glad to learn from Mr.. Affleck,
who has just returned from tour through
the country, that he has made good many
contracts with planters TO bring them white
laborerA Still ths present embarrassmeuts
and che scarcity of money, flor ID has taken
nearly every dollar our planters could raise
70 pay the freedmen, have prevented many
from entering into such contracts. Every
days experience only furnishes additional
proof Of the incalculsble amount Of injury
our country Is suffering for want of labor,
and n our next Legislature can DO anything
10 aid and encourage the immigration OF
white laboren 10 our State, it certainly should
be done. Our accents are uniform from sll
parts Of the country, TO the effect that the ne
gro shows lees and less deposition 10 work !;
and a. general rule now be ID only to be
depended on In those parts Of The State where
he Is compelled 10 fulfil his contract. But
for fear Of Punishment most Of them would
nearly quit work altogether. This is, how.
ever, the history Of the negro race. They have
never been known 10 work voluntarily bey-
ond the absolute necessity of procuringa a sub
sistence, and II possible they viii procure this
In some other way Ii Al BY work. Our infur-
nation b that they now look upon contracts
- only another form Of slavery, and that
they have generally determined 70 enter into
no more cOntsects. They are 20 often tsld
that they are the equals Of white men, that
they are determined not 10 place themselves
under the control Of white men a13y more
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31

you have onunciated In your address, are 4
sccQnd proclamation Of emancipation to the
United States. For, in proclaiming and re-
pfoclAiming these great truths, you have laid
down . noastitutional platform npou which
al can make common causc. Stand togefh-
|sr br he restoration Of the States and the
preseryrtion Of the government without ref
erence ~ party questions, is the only saliva
tion, for our country, Our country rises
aboye al party considerations or influences.
How many are there in the United States
that nov require to be free, that have the
shacklee upon their limbs and are bound q
5gidly q though they were in fact in slavsryi
! repesh then, that your declaration is the
second proclamation Of emancipation to the
paople of the United States, and oifers a
compon ground upon which all patriots can
NJ, Chairman and gentlemen, LET mo, In
this ronnection, ,ask you what have TO eain
uAosc than the advancement Of the public
welhrs3 \ Iam % much opposed TO the In
dulgence Of egotism as any one, but here, in
2 conversational manner, while formally re-
ceiving tho proceedings Of this convention,
II may be permitted. again ask, what have
TO gain of human ambition more than I
= nave ganed, except IN one thingf NY race
Iy nm. nave neen placed In the
~. ~ o..,s: ~ wnlcn occupy under tne consul
IVA sus'l = w ccan.Ly, anc, : may say nave
49,. ~. -, s.s;s; y. ,ow = sne n'gne slncss
=. u. ks.s.en " "n,cn 9 man may tatsnin
s...sr J. ~ .:ssnn kvsyen. r nsse ps.ssa .nIOuen
t,s P.,sidsucy, and surely, gentlemen, this
49, ~ Ts. e.ssy . n ~v.c ~
sSxs Wsuss1 .usnolly, " sns. !.
~ o"n Pvwor, nov s y
-S:"S ~ ptn 10y any w's'o s.'
~ M k.SsS s ~ ~ nsnos !, ess s.,,.s
~ 4. -, -ssss !. 49,. .e o,.. Muo
Ss..,J - u.1n - p.u a,u0u,
rfs1SS s.s.s 'nu ~. - w clP.I y me
No. - ".su.s ~ - - - NY y. nAy ..
=. ~ .s i..'u... - y o'sp ~
~ - ..,u.y y wDS ~eeoDy Hy ny " naucs'
"A III. AnJ ...s' Ss.sn.r ~ - r,y esesy VII
49, 80 ~. Mn n1 OIan n'e.1 o,.1
~ 49, ..m.u .u. y. oonnsc'.Oa w"T |,
sA:~s a - suS fvseIumsn f
sCsNs.- ss,Sl 49, r.sS'.e ss a;ysen n,c'I'. oo's
y s ~ .s.sN ~ ~ sSs1r sS.s" s:..r =
1y ~ auyn .wn'Sn fe's'ns all
sne .s nanIS = ne Peores I.
~. n..s Ie'eo =
~ fe'y now ana repeat tnat
nc'.ast sne GunM nor yeen @ vengresss nor
~ s4unaa'aunS Plsss gag orlve me nom
~ P"APc. AaSNow seu8S ~ suPciWS ga
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31
70 MY DARLING.
I am thinking, darling, thinking,
OF the bright and, happy Past

am thinking, darling, thinking,
OF the bright and, happy Past
Of the Joyous hours and happy days
Which fitted by 60 fast; 1, G
And sadness steals upon me
Like the gentle falling dew,
For ! know that in my absence
You are thinking Of them too.
/ nm weeping, darling, weeping -
For the dreary, darkling cloud
Which lowers DER our Present -
Like a gloomy, sable shroud,
For the loved one, silent, watching
For the absent, faithful, true;
And sigh the rising query
e Are you weeping, darling, too2
But I'm hoping, darling, hoping
d. For the Futares golden sun
Which will gild the coming hours }
- Of the course we have to run \
When the clouds that DER us lower
Will give place to Heavens blue,
lis pleasant hope, my loved one,
Are you hoping, darling, too4
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31

IxPEAcHNENT or rHE PREsrpsxr ANN An
|oruER Civn wAR.--The New York World
says that she hot headed Radicals are looking
TO another civil war, and deliberately plot
ting measures to bring II on, 10 q fact that 4
daily leaking out through the mouths Of
their unwary coadjutors. II is leading
part of their plan 70 impeach the President
at the next session Of Congress, in the expec-
tation that he will resist being put out OF Of
fee by such Rump, and that, iu this man.
nsr, The conflict win be precipitated. Sen
stor Wilson has declared it as his opinion,
"thaf The President wil BE- inspeacked ne 1t win-
Ter unless change took place this faIl."--
Gerritt Smith has recently published a letter,
In which, with characteristic ffankness and
candcr, he expresses his opinion that another
civil war Is probably necessary, and is close
upon as. We make the following extract:
'rhe war viii break out again n suffrage
Is withheld from the black man. Il will, In
that case, break out In revenge upon the 10y
al whites Of the South, In persecution Of the
blacks Of the South; and but toe probably ON
q much broader, II not, indeed, on national
scale. sNt% - = ssAiisH F-'4 ssi1il
sIn all probability our nation win learn
no more Of righteousness until she shall have
drifted on 70 another breaking up. In all
probability she must reach another bloody
catastrophe before her snnken soul shall feel
another upward impulse.
s.In closing this letter LET me ssy that
would not undcrrats the present CongEes.-.
In the main II Il composed of men who are
neither iguoesnt of The right nor indifEsvent
70 it. Unhappily, they ,were not sulflciently
rre1fo N EnI1ovr nm tlaiv s>r l,v., a,.1 In
bought victovy. Alas that Congress hssbut
too probably LEFT Il impossibIe for these
fruits ever to be harvested. Alas, that IL
mistakes have but too probably rendered
vain ell this expenditure Of blood and treas
urei Ths naaion nuSt pass through another
season Of sorrow ere Il shall ssach ~ ssason
Of Joy. Sesd must again be sowed 10 tears
snd blood erv this nation shall reap H. hsr-
sest oG mivasioa. 1fuG 4 q s5Szsge .es
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31

Mas. PARrSGros ON FAsHIos.-"There ls
one thing sure" sAid Mrs. Partington ''the
females of the present regeneration are a
heap more Independent than they used 70 be.
Why, saw q gal go by to day, and that
know belonged TO the historical class Of So
ciety, with her dress all tucked up 10 her
knees, her hair ell buxzled up q u she hadn't
had time 70 comb Il fore week, and one q
her grandmother,s old caps on her head
Why laws honey, whsn was gal, II amy
Of the fellows come along when ! had my
clothes tucked up that way, and my head ~
vered with an old white ssg. why l would q
run for dear life, and hid out Of sight. Well
well, the gals then were innocent unc0nfisca
ted critters now they are what the French
call 'blazes." fEals., ,.f.-i,fs. /,