davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-22
Attachment...Justice's Court.
Finley B Stewart Va. ]. ". Furkin

IN the l4th June lssG, the plaintiffs sued
" out an attachment in This cues nusiust
the defendant as a nonresident debtor. Of the
State Of Tennessee, and property Of the de-
PENDANT having been attached and the attach.
ment returned before me, as a Justice Of the
Peace for Montgomery county. This Is to
notify the defendant ]. w. Furkin, to ap.
pear before me, at my Office in the city o.
GAINESVILLE, Montgomery county, Tennessee,
on the 9th day Of July, 1866, and defend
said action, or the same will be proceeded
with exparte. This goth day of June, 1850.
IA. BAILEY, J. p.
June %, ls66-4w-pr fee a.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-22

The Franklin Review of the 10th inst,
says; The Confederate dead FROM the bat
tie field, aud for fives miles about Franklin,
have been removed and reinterred in the
McGavock Cemetery. The number inferred
is ass. Head and foot boards are placed
to each grave, and very few are unknown
This is very good. If the friends Of the
cause will but bestir themselves a durable
fence can be secured to enclose tho Gene
terry, and head aud foot stones obtained 10
mark their last resting Places
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-22
Rejection of bids on 3 bids.
GAINESVILLE. Tenn. June 10. IA

CLARKsviLLE, Tenn, june 10, 1856.
Sales by Harrison h Shelby at Fire Proof
Warehouse, on the 10th inst, of 20 Hhds at
the following prices:
$ls 30; II 75 l6 30; l6 90; Ia 90; IA 90;
IL 80; IL 80; IL 80; IL so; IL 90; 6 so;
8 80; A 90; 80; rs; 4 So; as; IS;
3 65.
Sales every Tuesday at 10 o'clock, at the
Warehouse.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-22

THE Cincinnati Commercial says: "Ths
local sensation Of the week has been the re-
moval and appointment of Federal Office
holders. The sudden vigor with which the
executive as has been welded has been a
surprise TO the people,"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-22
Tennessee War Claims DisallOwed.
The Memphis Commercial, of Friday,


The Memphis Commercial, of Friday,
says:
The question whether claims for damages
sustained during the war. by citizens Of
Tennessee, would be allowed by the Govern
ment, has been answered in the negative
The following is the decision;
"QuARTEnMAsTER GEMS OFFICE,
Washington, d. c., May 81, go. I
j. X. Robertson. Esq, Memphis, Tenn.
/, SIR The inclosed claims, in favor of par
ties named below, are respectfully returned
disallowed.
In the decision of the Chief of the Bureau
of Military Justice n claim must originate in
a loyal State. The State of Tennessee was
in instruction at the time all of these ella inns
originated.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
S. L. BRows,
Bvt. Brig. Gen. in charge of 5th. Division.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-22

Major James F. Miligan, the well-known
chief Of the signal corps Of Gen. Lees army
of Northern Virginia, has been offered a
similar position in the Imperial army of Aus
tria by the Emperor Francis Joseph.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-22

TIE Mexican Times. published at the Mex.
lean capital, and recently edited by the late
Ex-Governor ALLEN, Of Louisiana, is said
now to be the property Of General MAoRuDER,
and is edited by BEVERLY TUCKER.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-22

The Confedsrates who were captured at
Cordova, By the Liberals and held 70 ransom
In the sum Of ten thousand dollars, have not
been released. The leader Of the raiding
party was Federal officer, Of New Orleans,
who was formerly on General Canby's staff.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-22

II Is understood that Geo. d. H. Strother,
better known as "Porte Crayon," Of Va, has
declined the consulate TO Buenos Ayres ten
dered him by the President.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-22

THE counsel for jeff. Davis, who have
been for several days in Washington, endeav-
oring to procure the release Of their client on
bail or parole, left yesterday for home, hav-
ing entirely failed in their mission.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-22

SusPESgoS.--The Nashville Union noti-
hes the public that IN consequence OF the
decline in business, the Daily is suspended,
whilst the Weekly will be continued. Hard
times will tell on printers as well as on 9th
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-22
m Chanesry at Clarksville.

Geo. II. warfeld, Trustee, ". Mary A. A.
War6eld, ct ais.
IN this cause, n the April term Of our
said Cbancery court at GAINESVILLE, II was
ordered that publication be made In the
GAINESVILLE Chronicle, for ell persons having
claims against the estate Of w. W. War1sl3,
decd, to file the same in this court on OF
before the August Rules next, g.g
W. 7. SIIACKBLFORD q. an.
June 20, le66-4w-prs fee, a..
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-22
TOBACCO.

RED RIVER LANDING, Tenn.
June 81, 1866.
Sales by SMITH & TURNKEY, Of 70 hhds.
Tobacco, at the following prices
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-22
- -
DIED..

In this city, on the 18th inst, MARIA
LOUISE, infant daughter Of B. F. and NJ. l..
McKeage.
The friends and acquaintance of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fl. Beaumont are invited to
attend the funeral of their little son JOE,
from their residence, this friday evening
at clock. Funeral service by Rev Il. S.
Hunter.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-22
CLARksyILLE. June LIZ. ls6s.

TRIcE's LANDING, Tenn, I
June goth, 1866.
Sales by Richards Crenshaw & Co., of SO
Hhds. Of Tobacco, as follows:
sls %; 10 co. II rs; l6 90; Is rs;
10 20; Ia so; Ia 55; IA IS; Ia SO; IA 90;
10 65; ID 40; 10 90; Is 05; ID 90; ID S5;
IL Is; IL 80; IL go; IL so; 10 90; 10 05;
10 40; 10 30; 10 rs; IS; 90; rs;
80; O5; 80; %; 80; 35; 80;
8 80; 90.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-22

OMAHA, June l7.-0ne hundred and
twelve miles of the Union Pacific Railroad
baye been completed, and the work was ex-
amined by Government Commissioner to-day.
The track is now being laid at the rate Of
one mile and half per day. Tho road will
be flushed TO Fort Kearney-two hundred
m'les---hy October.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-15
The Loyal " Road to Wealth.

l. Get position as ON agent in the
Freedmen's Bureau.
2. Select nice place to live in, and
rent yourself a plantation on "easy
terms"
8. Contract with yourself for the re.
quisite number OF ble-bodled freedmen,
wages, part of the crop, sugar Or cotton
when made--you to feed and clothe
them meanwhile.
4, Supply them literally with rations
and clothes from the Government stores
and at public expense. This viii add
largely to your profits, though it helps
to swell the taxation at the North.
5. When the crop is harvested, sell
the whole Of it, pocket the proceeds
and leave without payingyour laborers
Conscience need not trouble you in this
as you will leave them no worse off than
you found them. Z 1'
6. Return to you native village and
assume the airs and SWIVEL ofmartyrdom
ifyou can be " a victim of the Presidents
policy" it will pay well in securing you
plenty of defenders OF the highestpoliti-
cal influence.
Having now wealth and position, you
are prepared to lecture Democrats on
their sins. These lectures, ifwell spieed
with "copperhead,n "disloyal," and
like epithets, with now andthen dona-
ton to the Society for the Prevention OF
the Reconstruction Of the Union, will so
relieve your mind that you can pass
quietly down the vale of life mali the
odor of hypocrisy, and finally die the
death Of the pious, according to thepro-
fitable doctrines. of the Republican
Church. Albany Argus.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-15

~ Continued complaints reach
us of the non-reception Of the Dem
ocrat at the different Post Offices to
which it is mailed regularly. We
are entirely non-plused by these
complaints and are sorry we cannot
remedy them. We are particular
in sending our packages to the
Post Office, in this town, early eve.
~ wednesday morning and cannot
follow them any further. Our pack.
age for Lloyd's Bridge of last issue
has disappeared and cannot be
heard of since 1t was placed in the
Office ON Wednesday morning. A
gentleman from that neighborhood
on making enquiry for it at the
Post Office here was told that it
had not been sent there, and we had
been so informed by the clerk in
the Post Office. This is news to us
and in charity we must say that
said clerk must have dreamed SO /;
for he certainly never informed us
of such a thing, nor has he seen us
in ten days. So all such petty ex-
cuses are all bosh, but we are the
sufferers and 80 are our subscribers.
Patience, patience, and we may yet
see our way through.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-15

To SUFFERERS IN THE LATE WAR.-
The undersigned designs compiling q
book Of outrages committed by United
States soldiers during the late war
For this purpose he solicits information
from all, with dates and localities, and.
when possible, the name and rank Of
the perpetrator. 1t is confidently be-
ieve We can, with much advantage to
ourselves and cause, compare notes
with our Northern friends in regard to
the merits and conduct of the war. 81
In this work we promise to abstain
from an indulgence in such base and
slanderous language and insinuations
40 may be found on almost every page
Of Prison Life in the South, the Story Of
the Great March, etc.
AS q member Of the press We ssk
brother editorsto give this notice one Or
more prominent Insertion, with such
comment as they may deem proper, and,
as . late Confederate soldier, We ak II
all, such reliable facts and Information
as they may possess. Nothing but we'll
authenticated facts are desired.
FRANK E.BUKKE,
June2, 1865. SgLMA, Aia.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-15

vANrsh who had long laaguisA.
cd on. the sweeta Of 4 forced ,idleneas,
consequent upon his occupation having
terminated With Lee,ssulrender, began
to look about him for something 70 b,
TO do, on to .aufsAr.. Thinking himeel!i
sufficiently recenatructed, be Npplied
for weE3e. at one :of Tia. Departments
presidad over by q federal olhoaE.
9{iaxe yen .hsan IN thu .Shcl a.
vicee" he was asked. s.5s
MYoi, air. was tho reply. -.
Hin-anyShA&tlas is,-.-----
s Aboni eighteen pitched battles
erHiJ - - 5&..@ 81 ~ j! s..liaG
q Ever Eli any Yankseai".'. !.
1 g No, hr;. never killed Any.s
I How do You know thatE -: !
1WSll, couldn't Naany Of them !
~ Why WA that = - c,
- q nscai,ass they werA al n TIL ~ y.
lspeculAtfng, but ! gylesal llsyed soou
4 thoussnd Dutch and Iriah $50 :.
WAMd not learn whether the canea :.
LOT this Hreb secured him q .plaee 3
not, but II certainly waS d6selIipg :
some recognition. 4 Norfolk Y!1ei''
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-15
Who is he

Our Governor, so-called, says
that "a distinguished Democratic
Senator in Congress took the same
view" with him and his Buzzard
Crew in asserting and claiming that
the Jayhawker's bantling had a lie.
gal right to re-assemble and make
another Constitution for the "bad
men, of our State. We should be
pleased to know who this "distin-
g1lished" parsonage is. Can't you,
Governor, let us have his name, SO
that it may be handed down with
yours to posterity's tender keeping,
soar in Heavens handicapped tow
ers and light on daddy's wood
pile. Do! ...
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-15

BouSrigs TO New ENGLAND AND Penn
.syLvAsIA.--Ihe New York Herald yer,
justly says:
The people Of the country would profit
by a law of this kind: /"
{" BE 1t enacted blythe Senate and Houst
Of Representatives. IN Congress assembled
That S300,000,U00 be annually appropriated
out OF any money not otherwise appropri
ated, to the IRON and coal interests OF Penn
syivana. and the cotton and wool interests
Of New England. in lieu of all protection
and prohibitory tariffs"
II he full cost of the bountles we now
give.to prop up these interests over $500
100000 in the enhancement of prices, and
hence the giving of this sum outright would
be profit" 3
1t wauld, besides be far more honest, as
letting the people know exactly what they
give to those cormorant interests, whose
destiny seems to be eyerto rob them.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-15

OPPOSITION TO THE GEORGIA
UNIFoRM.-A new feature has
sprung up in our little burgh, that
rebounds to the special benefit OF
the s'nation's wards" As they
gaily strut our sand-bound streets,
with the thermometer at 95, in their
new zouave costume of loyal blue.
we cannot but admire the princely
munifcence of our Government in
thus providing for these Wells.
Haynes jewels. Some of them Ger.
tainly needed this uniform and, nc
doubt, gladly cast off the Rebel.
Georgia costume. Thanks to the
Bure!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-15

A New FoRM FOR FREEDMEN's Con-
.TRAcrs.-A scientific gentleman in tie
State Of Maine has written to the Assis.
tant Commissioner Of the Freedmen's
Bureau, requesting that a young freed
man and his wife be procured to perform
the work on his farm, and wishes the
Assistant Commissioner to make It o
special point in the contract that they
will not have any children.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-15


TIE PREAcHERs.- The Adyocatsof Peace
says the preachers have not preached the
gospel. II proceeds /: so 49,
+, !" Womb TO God that all minisfeia bad
done so. But alas !how few have! Had
they, would christendom have bean for
fifteen centuries, one vast acddamsi
Would its surface have heen 70 thia day u
widely whitened with human bones Wbuld
it's thousands of war-ships have nov bssa
ready to launch their volleys Of dsstA /; N
four or five millions Of warriors now be on
tiptoe for carnage aud devastation, snd its
thousand millions Of dollau wasted tvN1
year iyr the support ofih war system sssa
in Ysaees One thing is certain, either IA
gospel on this subject Aas not been preached,
or Il has no powefto make men 9beat Their
swords Into plonghshares, and thsirs spssrl
into pruning nooks," @
Speaking Of = modern preacher. Il says s
Flow applicable TO such / breaches, b
Yoltaire'1 keen fehuks: ~ bunglias
soul physitMstto below TOR ID hour o.
more aga.nit few & 8 bites, and notssy :
word about this horrid distsmper which
tsars % 70 plcces." {
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-15

SELF -RELrAScE.-i he success Of individ-
uals in lifeis greatly owing to their early
learning to ependupontheir ownresources.
Money, or the expectation Of it by! inheri-
lance; has ruined more men than the want
Of it ever did Ifyou teach young men to
rely upon their efforts, to be frugal and in
aestrious, you furnish them with a produc-
tive capital which no man can ever wrest
from them.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-15

70 The Houston Star and the
Houston Dispatch have been blen.
ded together and henceforth one
paper, under the title of the Hous.
ton Journal will appear daily, tri
weekly and weekly. We wish the
Proprietors a prosperous and remu'
nerative career of success in theil
union, for they certainly deserve it
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-15

70 The articles, published else
where, headed "The New Orleans
matter in a nutshell" and "Banks
on the Louisiana Martyrs" we copy
from the New York World and in
vite special attention to both OF
them. p
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-15

gsa. Dr~William A. Darlington, former
ly Medical Director Of Virginia in the late
Confederate States Army, died in Charlotte
County, Va, few days ago, in the 18th
year Of his age
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-15

e a. Justice Fitzpatrick, General
Montfort Wells and Captain Cal
Wit, whom We mentioned, in our
last, as having been arrested under
the "Civil Rights Bill" left here OH
Sunday morning aboard the Louis
Dor in charge Of a U. s. Deputy
Marshal, bound for New Orleans
and Commissioner Hiestand.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-15

~ The Cholera, the real Asiatic
kind, has made it's appearance in
New Orleans. Some thirty deaths
are reported. Rumor says two
cases broke out on board the Star
light on her last tripup. We hope
it won't be "much of a shower af-
ter all"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-15
How be Turned it 0R

Tha Ee.v ynrt, 7 - a.. 4i,,,s ..i... -.
ernIcit ~ M nh H;nd thS sa aas .''a'e' ~
E. s.s =. s a. ,na q. .lS ;s as.vl:
ont Wet r1,sra ~. rs ssIs ssas.aa: -
rsi.c,, III. ~ III tst.ss x svhst ~. ~
s,,nnI;sd him hy an ec conn T o1,.aS.
~ tbs tnr ~ : svs; III rsts cs,s - s,.nD.
and IL tSsr .i.t ~ th- M. S,.sas.,, W. ~,
d;srs rhn m, mn e f,,st - "a. a.a s
see,,, " "s,y ms = ~ '''aP0
The sec.,a 4 vs,v .~.i+;,x 4. -.
,,;rsud wo,k. - ii. t.s4s,. ~ ~ ., ~
agirs tn srn @ 49,. I'll, 'J I;m anS
,vi,sn /" ssts xEsr, ~ .na ,saa5.; -.
,n1 r ~ the ~. ~.I III tSs ~ .; h ,.y
that that, 4. sb.r,sd nd, ;,c 80 1890 -. n;, 30
when he has = n ..s v chtsins III toy a.
one ,iei,t Hind rss s s,,,,ss,ir ~ .. /
Gaia n Tia , ,a =. AZ IT, ~. - -
sjog n - H. .,; r Ia. .h ~ Iii
fhrcv nne 1er cvsr =. t,,s,, i. =. 49,. y
~ the solder n shoc+ h,,. " as.
r., resnectabla brirsnd wo,M hsv. - ANY ams
nnAer the OVERWHELMINGLY 80 '''''
Tho sc1d;er y, ,nshsd "r+ a,,,,.a x...
muskets At the ceiling :. ,nId;srs, .,,si'
" a. and nnI,ed tr;cge, r Int IT, r,,m.
yyc MI, mt Rre e' 1''s s10 e''A'
Hind ut u natient,v until the ,,,nmr4.r
had snnnIie1 the soId;srs 18th .5 snother
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-15

" We are under special obligations
to the attentive officers of the Steamers
Starlight, National, Mittie Stephens,
Z 3 Cuba and Lizzie Tate for late papers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-15

D Acknowledgements for four
monster water-melons, as delicious
as large. DO 50 again!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-15

~ nSr 7 he man who objects to the adorn.
ment Of Confederate graves would scarcely
hesitate to violat them Prentice.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-15

~ A wooden factory on large scale
is to be established, in few weeks, in
Knoxville, Tennessee.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-15

~ See notice of Joseph Boulliot
:. among our new advertisements
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-15

ag- Seventy children have been BON in
tents at Portland since the fire there.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-15

- 4 fiA o. thirtssa and 8 slkl1an :
|ssehiysessn wsv married hst ~ :
|nuslcal couple TAs7 tsne on
lbstwsea them.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-15

bellion, end rub their hands with delight
| at the idea Of civil war q the loyal
States.
In view Of oil this array If strong, stub
born facts, frankly own that my views q
the conciliatory policy, in winning back to
allegiance those who have been engaged in
war to destroy the Union, have undergone
q change. The intolerant spirit engender.
ed by slavery still exists; the loss Of pro.
perty and failure Of all their hopes can
never be forgiven, and though regard
them as impotent to resist the constituted
authorities, enforced by the presence Of the
military, yet am convinced they would
renew the rebellion tomorrow If they saw
a prospect of success.
Impressed with the truth Of these views,
foreseeing the necessity for the future &C.
cnrity Of the Union, and the safety Of the
lives Of Union men in the South, that the
amendment to the constitution adopted by
Congress-, and submitted to the several
States for ratification shoulG prevail and
fully realizing the fact that the amendment
would never be ratified by the present Leg.
islature, / own I was in favor Of the reas-
sembling Of the Convention Of 1864, as the
only means Of securing ratification as re-
quired, and thereby ensure the admission
Of our representatives in Congress.
The legal right of that Convention to
continue its functions; is question, sup
pose, properly pertaining to the courts to
decide. Senators and Representatives in
Congress, Of greatlearning, and men of high
legal attainments in New Orleans, have ex
pressed the opinions that under the resolu
ton Of adjournment, the Convention could
lawfully rc-assenlble. A distinguished
Democratic Senator in Congress took the
same view. For myself, if Ihad any donbt
on the subject, which / have not. should
have deferred to the opinion of ADLER men.
The total number ofdelegates composing
the Convention was one hundred and fifty;
the number elected ninety-three. The quo
rum was fixed at seventy-six, this number
being majority Of the whole There
were twenty-seven parishes unrepresented
IN the Convention, entitled to fifty one del
egates, and, adding thereto, ten vacancies
to be filled, would make sixty-one delegates
to be elected
Besides, there were some ten or twelve
delegates who. Disappearing the emancipa-
ton clause, refused to sign the constitution.
and who may be ranked with the extreme
conservatives. Counting the sixty-one del.
egates to be elected, to be Of the same
class, and the balance Of the Convention to
be radidal, it will be seen that parties
would have been nearly equally divided,
lhave gone into these details to show |
the falsity Of the charges that hare been
made that tho Convention would not have
the whole people and that It |
was intended to be packed. Every parish I
would have been represented; about one-
halt, having elected their delegates in 1864.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-27

RECIPE FOR BURNS. By laying
piece Of charcoal on burn, the pain
subsidies Immediately. BY leaving
the charcoal on ono hour, the wound
is healed, rs has been demonstrated
on several occasions.
In one Of the New England villages
they are going to erect monument
to Mr.. Charles Sumner. He is repre-
sented standing OH the back of a
niger, and the inscription, "My
brother. - Charlottesville Chronicle.
"What flower of beauty shall /
marry?" asked n young spendthrift of
his governor; to which the governor
replied, with n grim smile, "Nfari-
gold"
An analyzing dame reports that she
has heard of but one old woman who
kissed her COW, but she knows Of
many thousands Of young ones who
have kissed very great calves.
An Englishman is said recently to
have invented scarccrow so effective
that one crow who saw it brought
back all the corn he had stolen for
three years