davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19

ipOAMDENG..lA GENTIsYMAN AND HIs
l11 iMtfe can DO with DARE WITH z
large pleasant room, ettller furnished OF unfurpfshed,
ALEC. single Gentlemen taken on reasonable terms. Ap-
d .Ockobae re ~ N kg.sVT.reiia III. s{ust ~ ...xIosn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19
w A N T S /.

WANTED A "A FIRST
w A AoRICULTURIsT. as well as horicultu.
rist or vegetable planter. Wishes to have o situation. Ad-
dress "W. A. d." Postoface, Charleston.
October 10 - Hf TT" {" a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19
MEETINGS
Ed N AL,

MRS. JOHN LAURENS,
AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
WILL RESUME IT'S EXERCISES OCTOBER 1sT.
wv CORNER WENTWORTH N SMITH STNEETs.
Inc course OF studies is thorough and complete. Tho
Fronch Department will he conducted by n resident
French Teacher, and the young ladies will be required to
speak french: For terms, ETC., apply IA above.
oeppemoer ~ thstu
Stf MRS. JOHN n. BLUM M
WILL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER sCHOOr.
w on TUESDAY, October LIST, at her Residence, Mary
street. opposite Elizabeth.
MUSIC N FRENCH taught when desired.
September 40
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19
30 NC.

.pOARDlMGa.-- A FEW 0MNTLEMHN CAN
- obtain BOARD With pleasant Rooms. iOc&ion con.
No. 80 KING STREET, up Stair. Aiso. a fow Dsv RSSrd.
0rD. et 8w3A 9mtt7 1gk0her 1ofaA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19

MARKET EANM TO RENT.-TO RmNT
W . Market Farm containing 40 acres of excellent
ply TO J. MoOABE, Nc. So Broad street. ~
October 10 iGtL X alf20ET ~ aar%ba +
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19

ITO RENT TO A SMALL GERMAN FAMl-
Il IN. an old established FRUIT SHOP. with Ahe
rooms attachsd 70 II. Fixtures for sale Low. Inquire az
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19
T o z E N Il.

WHARF, TO RENT-PATTON,s
w East end Hasel street will be leased for Z torn
Of years, ON favorable terma, to . Responsible tenant.
Apply to T.. ]. KERR q CO., Kerr's WHAT.
Ocfohar 10 Dft t# '#fJd'CT wv llf q. ,trchn 2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19

Sssssa nsass being snssloped in an atmosphere y
feanoing gas or Game the reoxydaton Of tho ri.
dueed metal is prevented" seq
Jay Cooke, the great banker, owns an is,eni
an Lake Erie, which is called Isle Gibraltar ana n
the luxurious retreats OF which no SENDS h,s
friends to enjoy themselves in fishing and baSbiuio.
The editor Of q sandusky paper has bean shown
the banker'a printed cards by means 81 which h;s
friends travel at his expense to and from thia
1.osaltar island 10 their homes in the Easa. sE.yafy
Il"nsn the cards are sent in with the BILLS attach
9u sna the rich man ssstlss mp the travelling e.
f.a.%. ns expenses are great, but his income
ny ogsaa 70 that OF half Q dozen Europesn princsa.
The New orieana Rsrublioan adyocsta. ~
division OF the large sugar plantataona N. To,,ss
isns among nui,nerous small propriotoras = ts,a
behef that w such q o0nrso tliev car M ,,.ass-s
with greater economy. The wsftssr -. NJ.
any one tsaysi up tho Mississinpi |. sas, t,.s. MSss
miIsg, ,os aup tho 4Teohe into Attaka,,.A .ss-Nss
the present condition OF tho sugar prsasgs sa,,,s
paantstaons, and negro quarters; III: iAnen;sns.r
SahS will ut oaee bS cSnvvinced that Tia s,s-s
i~n&srasta can nsver bs revived, az the xonAssA,s
sssutseoas 81 thsss rich sugar Iapda as4ssslenea
unf14hare axe fewer largo plaatations ana 1scre
rzcprietorp Of this rich soil" .@l sg44.
"A visitor to tho horne d. Prssideennt Buchanan
WhsatlApd, PsnnsylsaniA describes the housa
enthusiastically but plainly furnished Il 10 'front.'.
Cd byA lava ~ q dossa act6s, aadsths suassou.sS-
ings tasatcatssaas l~ssiasnas, ana ssstsgl I'm
venerable pynar tASses no interest In politics, but
aoRss thss she good sense y, The psople win short.
" lhqjsse shsaa " tnSles np0n she aaoptaom OF con-
asasaasosaA aasasusss by Their representatives ne
sassysa thsst hs tsr1AA ofs the surrshdafl De Gons4
sA eoe Sclznsspn 70 sherrnAn wers n1& observed.
- AZ sso9i0 hare resHitedsin lpesne ala snnnstSy.s
JHp aH~S~a~MnwlAhs
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-08
Chickens Come Home to Roost.

The negro is an initiative animal.
Taught by the white men of the South,
he necessarily has the white man e. habits.
Virginia he has here and there, though
very rarely, put into operation the partisan
machinery which the Southern ire-eaters,
his tutors, formerly used with such tre-
mendous power when an Abolitionist or
q Republican was to be squelched. The
newspapers say that at poll or two in
Richmond, he was q little intolerant-that
when one of his color voted for the can
didates OF his oppressors, he was hooted at,
and, perhaps, violently treated. One black
man was, we believe, killed in the rows
which sprung up around the voting places
This Is all very bad, but it is just what
might have been expected. When, for
the last twenty years, would any man have
been secure from death if he had had the
temerity to vote, anywhere in either Of
the States named, an Abolition ticket?
What man would have been safe, in the
same time, If he had been known to enter
tain Abolition sentiments, or to take an
Abolition newspaper? One negro killed
outright for his political belief; two or
three heads of black men broken for the
same cause We think, remembering the
past, that this is great moderation. With
in the last ten years before the war, how
many white men have suffered at the
hands of other white men, for the same
or like offence? How many we do not
know; but who has forgotten the tarring-
and. gatherings, the rulings on q rail, the
buffetings, the duckings, the shootings,
the hangings with which luckless individ.
uals suspected of not being "sound on the
goose" were visiteds Who can ever for
get the wholesale butcheries In Texas-the
butchers being slavc-drivers, the victims
Abolitionists and negroes, and the cause
political disagreement on one question of
national concern
We do not justify the black man in his
alleged violence We explain how the
tendency to 1t originated. He has hauled
at the rope in SO many Abolition hangings
that old master need not now wonder that
he thinks that hanging is a very neat and
convenient way of disposlng of an oppo-
nent. If master takes his turn at the
looped end Of the rope, he will not forget,
as be, ascends, who the hapgman's teacher
was. 81 FIJI
We hope to see the day in which the
South will be free from all violence which
Furnishes any opinion on politics or any
act not legally adjudged criminal. The
growth from the barbarism of slavery up
to practice of civilization, which permits
every man the exercise of his rights, will
necessarily be slow. Meanwhile we shall,
as journalists, be obliged to record many
instances like those which furnish themes
alternately for the Republican and Cop
perhead press This, however, is to be
said to allay the apprehensions of the
timidlykinchned: There are in the South
two parties for hanging or being hanged.
Heretofore the being hanged was all on
one side. Now, as it is manifestly the in.
terest of both parties to keep the peace,
hanging will be rarer than ever before
Chicago Tribune IN .aal eg
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-08
A Malignant.

Vallandigham, though Peace Demo.
GRAFT" would De anything but man Of
peace if his actions were as turbulent as
his words. During the campaign he init
mated that 1t would give him ferocious Joy
to see Mr.. Smith, of the Cincinnati Gazette
hung, draw and quartered !" and in q
speech delivered in Knox County last
week, he gloated over the idea that if the
men who reported his speech that led to
his arrest, under "Order No. 49," had been
known to the crowd and their mission un-
derstood /: # e.. q I.
, t"The scattered members of their worthless
carcasses, torn and wrenched and tossed by the
arms and hands of ten thousand infuriate free
men, would have strewed the ground prey to
lean dogs and hungry vutures, = gorging and
growing Ger carcass and limb,' II vultures and
dogs could consent to crunch and humble and
feed upon flesh such as THEIRS" %
!, As the audience yelled with disappoint-
ment that such a delicious carniverous
banquet had been lost to them, Mr.. Val
landigham named the three unfortunates,
with their residences, SO that whenever
the Democratic clean dogs and hungry
yultures of Knox County wanted feast
of fresh Radical, they could know where
to get it. C1ecesand Herald. q q
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-08
INFORMATION.

Information guaranteed to produce luxuriant
growth Of hair upon bald head bearess fnce, also
recipe for the removal Of Pimples, Bloiches, Erup
tons, etc., the skin, leaving the same soft clear and
ing THOS. F. CHAPMAN, CHEMIST. 82S Broadway, ny
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-08

RI The failure, of uthe race horse 'tKen-s
lucky" to run four miles in seven minutes
and twenty seconds, carrying adlweight of
one hundred and twenty pounds may be
accepted as proof that it Is impossible for
d horse bearing that burden to accomplish
the, task. This only Known instance of the
performance of the feat was evidenced in
the performance of !" Lexington" the sire
of ".Kentucky,npr who, in April, 1866, at
the Metairie course, Louisiana, ran four
miles, with one hundred and three pounds
weight, in seven minutes, nineteen seconds
and three-quarters At subsequent race,
at the same course, with like weight, he &C
complished the feat in seven minutes TWEEN
ty-three and three-quarters seconds. In
order to win In this race against time,
T" Kentucky !" would have been compelled
to get over each mile in one minute and
fifty seconds. He accomplished the whole
distance IN seven minutes thirty-one sec
onds and a half lie went over the first
mile in one minute and forty eight seconds,
and the second mile in the same time but
here he fell off, and was not ableto run the
third mile in less than one minute and fifty
three seconds, and the last IN two minutes
and twenty-fou seconds. Although the
horse failed to make the time, his perform
ance, under the circumstances, Is the best
known. It beats Lexington's" time
when the additional weight OF seventeen
pounds, which !" Kentucky" carried, is
taken into consideration. If the race had
been but for two miles, the task would
have been performed in three minutes and
thirty.six seconds. Even to persons who
take no interest in horse racing, this proof
of the speed which the horse may attain is
interesting. Probably no case OF better
time can be presented, with the weight
carried. tits said that Flying Childers, ~
in the last century, ran, over the New
market course, amile In aminute; utturf
men generally dlscredit the story, upon a
belief that the course was not measured,
and that the stop watches were imperfect.
This time of Kentucky" isArarelyi ex.
ceeded, even by a locomotive, and never
reached by those engines, under ordinary
circumstances. with trains attached,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-08
Miseellatsy.
THE OLD RED CRADLE.

gY FRANK NJ. BAKER
TO and fro to and frol
See the old red cradle goI
Timed by tunes which years ago
Mother sang us, sweet and low
Youtful mother, as you keep
Vioils DER your first born's sleep,
T,e7I the thoughts now running deep
Through your mind, for oft you weep!
sob. It seems but yesterday,
In this cradle oft Hay;
Mother sang as to-day,
In the years fast fed away.
Here my brother oft I've lain,
Watched his slumber, soothed his PAIN;
Now he's sleeping with the slain
Brother, will you wake again:
"Here my baby sisterlay
When her spirit left its clay;
Empty cradle, on that day
Mother laid thee, sad, away -
Years you've lain In garnet old
Forms you held have turned to mold
Once again you're called to hold
Treasure richer fer than gold!"
To and fro to and fro!
Old red cradle, oft thou'lt go!
Timed by music, sweet and low,
Mothers songs OF long ago.:
= Western Rura
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-08
Ex-Goverm0r Andrew. OF Mas
Il enfml & sachnsetse.

n The late Governor JohnA. Andrew was
barn in iWindham, Me, May 31st, 1918.
He graduated of .Bowdoin College Id 1887;
studied law in Boston, and there was ad-
mitted to thecbar in 1910. He was closely
identified with efhe anti:slsyery party in
Massachusetts, and in 1865 was elected p
memberOf the Legislature from Boston.
TIn4S80 he was q member of the National
Republican, Convention, which met in
Chicago and nominated "A brahami Lincoln
for the P residency. The same year he
was elected Governor OF Massachusetts by
the largest popular vote ever cast in that
State for any candidate. His adoption of
measures tolplace the militia OF Massachu-
sets on an efficient footing resulted In
enabling Massachusetts to dispatch five
regiments of infantry, a battalion Of rifle
men and q battery of artillery to the
aid of the General Government with
in week after President Lincoln sprOcla-
nation OF April 10th, 1861 During the
war there was no more efficient State Off
Ger than Governor Andrew. He was re-
elected Governor in 1851 and again in
1852 by a majority of $4,000 over his
opponent. He was a member Of the con
ference of Governors at Altoona, Pa, In
September, 1862; wrote the address to the
President which was adopted by that con-
ference, and subsequently presented to
Mr.. Lincoln. In 1868, and again in 1864,
Mr.. Andrew was reelected Governor, his
term. of, Office expiring Jan. LIST, 1866,
when he was succeeded by Alexander FL.
Bullock His name and acts will occupy
no unworthy place in the history Of the
country. q y q 4tag 40 81
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-08
CLARK SEMINARY.

Clark Seminary at Aurora Illinois, has the following
advantages for both sexes: Classical Graduating
Course of four years; College Preparatory Course
Superior Facilities for Music French, German. and the
Ornamentsls. t.ast5- 3c
complete Commercial College. with Bank. Currea-
cy. Insurance. Teiegaphlng &C is connected with the
Seminary. st.
Winter term begins December 2, 1867. For circulars
rooms. address the Principal, G. W. QUEREAU. DID
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-08

PRoFEssIoN VS.. PRACTICE Cop
perheads have 81 great deal to, say about
taxing the poor and allowing the rich to
escape taxation We notice that one of
the wealthy Copperhead leaders of Illinois,
the notorious VIM. Springer, of Spring
field, is contesting the payment of his i'm
come tax. He probably wants some poor
man to pay it.. We do not notice any pro-
test against Springer's action by the Cop
perhead press. Were q Republican doing
II, howl of Indignation would go up from
the whole pack We expect to hear of
Springer going about the country, thisfall,
complaining about taxing the poor man,
while the rich man refuses to payhis taxes
and goes to law to get rid of payingi--
Peoria Transcript.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-08
Shall Nature be Sustained ?

+, To give facilitating medicines to the weak 10
about as sensible as it would be to try to help
man to his feet by kicking him when he was
down 'n tHs 5iaa f5E
That sort of practice is going outof fashion. It
has filed so many graveyards that people NO
longer believe in 1t. sas ia
II those who are not strong by nature expect to
avoid the attacks Of disease, they must endeavor
to acquire the vigor necessary 70 resist IL. sf
How is this to be donei Common sense srg-
gests by the use Of invigorating medicine. - y
The great object is to srRENsTHEN THE SYSTEM
WITHOUT EXCITING IT. "a .qa E-gs !
e This object is accomplished by the judicious use
Of the most potent and genial of all vegetable
tonics and Alternatives, HOsTETTER's STOMACH
BITTERS. m ,en 80 r.
Many valuable properties are combined In this
preparation, 1t improves the appetite and rende
digestion easy and perfect.
1t gives steadiness to the nerves, induces a
healthy, natural flow of bile; prevents constipa-
ton without unduly purging the bowels gently
stimulates the circulation, and by promoting q
vigorous condition OF the physical system, pro-
notes, Also, that cheerulness which is the truest
indication Of well-balanced condition OF all the
animal powers. ~ - %f,- T.
Summer leaves both the body and the mind
more or less exhausted. Now Is the time to re-
cruit them, and thus forestal the maarious feyers
and other complaints which PROSTATE 80 many
thousands every Fall. l9l III *A,g b
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-08
III. w. B. g.

q Which means NORTH WESTERN BUSINESS
COLLEGE, located at Aurora. Ill. The Teachers in
this College are unsurpassed as instructors. and the
Business College IN the country.
The cost OF pursuing Course at Aurora will be
than 800 less than In large city, and the knowledge
acquired vii be much more practical and useful Try
us and satisfy yourselves Send for pamphlet circular
Address V REIFSNIDER. Aurora, III.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-08
no CONsUmPTIyEs.

The Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON will send Gree Of
directions for making and using the simple remedy by
which he cured OF lung affection and that dread
disease Consumption. His only object 70 benent the
afflicted and he hopes every sufferer Will Try his pre-
scripton, 1t will cost them nothing and may prove
No. l65 South second street. Williamsburgh, New YORK
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-02

"TRUTH CRUSHED TO EARTH. THE
Hon. Charles A Eldridge, of Wis
consin, one of the oldest and most
fearless advocates of conservatism, in
Congress, delivered powerful speech
before the House of Representatives
on Monday last, upon the bill for the
government of the insurrectionary
States" And thus he stigmatized
and most truthfully denounced it:
1t was well said by my friend from
Ohio (Mr. LIE Blond) that this bill
starts out with falsehood. 1t does,
indeed. 1t declares that there are no
legal Governments in these States.
1t not only starts out with lie. but
every provision of The bill is lie; it
is one consummate, unmitigated lie
from beginning to end. 1t will, if it
shall become a law, subject the peo-
pie OF ten States Of this Union to the
unwrltten, underlined and undetinable
Will OF brigadier-general of the
army. 1t will substitute for our writ
ten Constitution, and the laws made
IN pursuance thereof, the arbitrary.
uncontrolled and unlimited will Of q
military despot. 1t matters not who
he may below pure, how upright:
l care not if he be the commander
ln-chief of the army, he will be, he
can be, nothing less than u military
despot. Gentlemen may sucar-coat
the pill, if they can, on that side or
this side Of the House, by saving
that it is all to be under the control
OF the President Of the United States.
Sir, [ respect the President of the
United States, [ honor him in his
position and Office, and for many
things he has done; but, sir, God
never made the man, or the angel.
whom / would trust with the liberties
of the people, unlimited and unre-
strained by written constitution.
No man Is SO pure, SO just, so gene
rous, 50 unambitious, that l would
trust the lives and liberties OF a great
people in his hands without having
his power controlled or restrained by
some written constitution or law.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-02

THE MEN WHO CLAMoE FOR THE
OPPRESSION OF THE SOUTH. We in
vlte our countrymen to strict scru-
tiny of the character of those men
who clamor most violently for harsh
measures to the South. They are,
with rare exceptions, the fawning sy-
cophants who have .enlogizcd the
South in the day Of its power, or the
fierce fanatics who have breathed
vengeance and destruction for years.
with madman's fury and more than
a madman's folly. But the most tru-
culent OF to-day were the most servile
of yesterday. The bully is uniformly
a coward. The tyrant stripped OF his
power IS ever 4 slave, for the man
who would consent to impose a law
less rule on another is one who has
no. the manhood heroically to resist
it IN his own person.
NxlionN LueNigeucer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-02
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

CHARLESTON, March 1.-Cotton
market closed firm, with sales for the
week Of about 500 bales, at 2S931.
Rice firm, at 9as@924. Corn de-
cllned 1O(d12c. per bushel; we quote
2SGl.36. Oats SO(0S5. Flour
S11. .5O(@l9. Bacon 121s sl9141.. Salt
$l.55 per sack.
New YORK, March Moon. Mo
ney 6. Exchange--5O days S56; sight
93s. Gold 1895. Flour 50i0c.
lower. Wheat dull and dropping.
Corn dull and heavy. Pork tirmerN
new mess S2l.20. Lard dull-barrels
12(@l21l. Cotton quiet and firm, at
31la for middling uplands.
L. M.-Cotton firm, with sales of
$500 bales at 81 1IC032 Sugar stea-
dy., Coffee firm. Money per cent.
Gold 391l.
BALTIMORE, March Cotton is
firmer-middlings 81. Coffee steady.
Flour and sugar quiet. Corn active,
and higher-white 97(G$1.
LIVERPOOL, March l-Noon.-The
brokers circular reports sales of the
week $4,000 bales-10, 600 for specu-
latlon and export. Cotton market
firm to-day, with sales of 10000
bales-middling uplands 133sd.; Or
leans 1879.
LONDON, March Moon. Con
soils 81. Bonds 1874.
LIVERPOOL, March Evening =
Cotton closed firm middlng uplands
1873; middling Orleans 1879. Sales
Of 10000 bales.
LONDON, March Evening. g.-Con-
soils closed at 81. Bonds 73L.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-02
WAKLIKE PREPARATIONS IN EH

WARLIKE PREPARATIONS IN FRANCE.
Among the items Of intelligence col
lectcd from our mail dispatches.
says the New York Herald, are some
Interesting details relating to the
French navy. The Emperor, it APP
pears, is busy increasing the number
and efficiency of his ships-of- war.
One vessel called the Taureau,
recently finished, has been tried, and
It's success pronounced perfect. The
Belllnqueuse, built after Il new plan,
and which is to carry the Admlrals
flag in the Pacific, has been SO sue
cessful that 1t is resolved by the
naval authorities ''to put others like
her on the stocks immediately" In
structions have been received ut
Rochcfort to lay down the keel Of a
new guard. arm or plated vessel,
which is to be named the Iigre.
Three other vessels of the same kind.
the Bcller, the Boule-Dogue and thc
Ccrebere, are to be built Respectively
at Cherbourg, at Lorient and ut
Brest. Besides these the Volta. a
despatch boat, is to be ready in
August; the Jeanne dare, an iron
cased trigate, is to be ready in Sep
tember, and the Estrees, another
despatch boat, which was launched
Il few weeks ago, is to be ready for
sea IN June. The Government build
ing yards, one and. all, present
scenes of busy activity. Taking
these things into account, as well as
the plans for the Reorganization of
the army, now under consideration,
1t IS manifest that the Emperor
me ms to "hold the French flag high :"
Whether these movements, which
have an Enthusiastically warlike ap-
pearance, are to be I garded as in
dlcating i desire for continued peace,
doctors must be allowed to differ.
Viewing them in connection with
the process of arming which is
going on all over the European con-
tlnent they are at least ominous.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-02

About 5000 oxen are killed each
week to supply the city of New York
with meat. The bone known as the
.'shin- -bone," and all the leg from the
knee to the hoof, falls into the hands
Of MIR. Cooper. He contracts with
the butchers and market-men to sup
ply him, and, in this way. about 100,
600 shin-bones per week find their
way to his establishment. All the
muscles are taken from them, the
gluten is extracted, and the clean
white bone is kept, to be worked up
into parasol handles. In this way,
Mr.. Cooper has made an immense
fortune, and many ladies who sup
posed they were admiring a beauti-
fully carved ivory handle to their
sun-shades, riding-whips, ETC., have
only been gazing upon the shin bone
of an OK, the very animal, perhaps,
which supplied them with their morn
ing's beefsteak!