davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-24
PUBLIC SALE OH
LEAsEHobD PROPERTY, sc.


rINiE Subscribers, a. Admibistrators of viii
1 liam Crumrine, deceased, will soil the fol-
lowing Personal and Leasehold Property Of
said deceased, under tho order Of the Orphans
Court. at Pablo Sale, at the late residence Of
said deceased, 10 MAnehestee,
On Thursday ne l4G day ef Norsalsr, 1866.
Commencing at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. m
A lot Of ground leasehold and subject tn an
annual ground rent situated in Manchester,
Carroll county, being the same on which deed.
resided, improvedby a
Large Brick Dwelling House,
twostoriss and basemcnt good Barn, Smoke
House, Ice House, &c. , et.ft
Also, 2 Cows, ! Heifer, 6 Hogs,
Wheat growing, lot Of Hay and Corn. Shares
Stock in Manchester SatingS Institution, |
Piaao, and all thc valuable HorauaLo Ann
kucHEs .FuaNtrUsE ri dscsssed and many
other srtielcs described the ilandbills.
Terms Of sale uf lSasrhpld Property-- One
third in hand, and the residue in iva equi,l an
mail payments at onr aud two years, Nth IN.
tcrest from the day Of sale, 10 b. scared by
note and approved sccuEity.
For the moveable property on all
sums under sso5; on an sums Of $500 and up,
wards, aovsdit Of So months, on note aud ap
proved security bearing intg,sfi from The salr
LYDIA eRUNRINE.
t EDWIN J. CkuMRiNE,
I a n. Z.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-24
EllllORs OF Y0UTH. !.

A.Gcntleuian n,so. suffered fpr Yeas fraz
Nctsqps Debility, Peeinatare decay. aid q
the Effects Nf yoptiful iadisrfeiiou, will, fss h
-ake of t'llfering humanity, xetid free 10 an xka
ineed'it. che rschie aud directions for m,kinf
DIE simple remedy BY which he was cnrvsL- :.
Suiitrerss ing 10 profit By the ss1vtrihefs
experiences. can DO % BY sddres-inx, n perfssi
.coahdenee, JOHN y. OGDEN
nayss-iy - Cedar Street., New Ycrk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-24

IN The Cireuit Court for Carroll county.
Mary Isinebait and othefs onpEarp This l7sh
va, dsy.uf.u 4 Job r
made and reported b.. .Nilliam H. Rinehar G..
Trastec for iae shie u The Read Estate I'd ths
above eausc decreed 70 be soid, be ratified and
confirmed, unlcss cau<e 70 the contrary ihercof
be showu 90 or before The 9th day Of Noy,,n,-
Der nexf: Provided copy Of this ordor be
published 10 soiae newspaper printed 10 Carroll
Coanty for three successive weeks before the
18th day u Nosep,her noxt. The Report statrs
ne ztn1ur< Of sale Il. be 6<ial %
WV. a. AuKELLiP, Clerk.
True capy ,--Tests
oct 2t-~JG MI A, Mex EII1r. CHI 5
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-24
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue or decree ofthe Cirepil Court
I'D Cor Carroll county In H9Hity, the under
ngned, az Trustee, will aiso offer al Public
Sale, on the premises in Manchester,
On Thursday the itlh Of November 1861,
at o'clock. p. NJ, all the Real Estate Whereof
the late William Crumrine died sciacd. Tonit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-24

MASS MEETING
AND
q AR B ECU <.

AL Democrats aud Conservatives. and
Enaairers after political Truth, in Car
roll County and the adjoining Counties,
are respectfully invited to attend
GRAND MASS MEETING,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-24

fHais d Fcdieit ian clear SO per week
a their owa hon1, 10 Light and honorable
hpsinets- Auy person hssiag a few hours dniif
Adde'S, :ending two Stamps ~ IN psriicu-
lars, i. X. Lockwood, Detroit Michigan.
OCT. 1t,--St.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-24
WITHDRAWAL CARD.

Tom PpBlIc;---f hereby withdraw my
uame, as an independent Candidate, for The
SherilIalty Of Carroll county and take this
opportunity 10 thank my friends for their
generous proiiers Of support.
Very Respectfully,
JOHN NJ. YINGLfNG.
Westminster, oct Is, 1867.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-24
nALTIMoi,E MARKETs.

N ~ "a ISRnnAf, Upl0ler1 z. 3D.. .
FLOUR Howard Street Super 6t1t Extra
0 T5asl0.oQ; Howard Street. Extra Shipping
10. 1sasll. Is, Howard Street Extra Grades ~.
50aSi3.6e, and City Mills Super s.T5aSl0,oO
nor bhl. asHA
GRAIs.-wheat- white 2.s5as3. so, and red
nj T. 7TaS2. 90 per bushei. Corn-white l.isa
SLAB, and yellow Si.4las7.i5, per bnshel =
Oats d quoted at esa7s per bpshei RIe 81.
per buEhel ~ W.. VI. L---.-A 4.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-24

The mosquito IL said to "bitc with a
suction pipelahd MARBLE with its PIN.
ions" w
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-24
AND BARBECUE,


on Sdtaryi,ty, Nopea6er 2ad, 1867, !
"a 10 o'zost, a. u
\ This being tho last Grand Rally of /
the Campaign, on the eve Of one Of the !
most important Elections over held in
the State Of Maryland, it is urged that
the PEopLg attend in Eass to bear the
mighty Issues Of the Day, on which the !
fate Of our great Country for veal or
for Voc dependsin tho unknown Future,
discussed BY the mast eminept speak ers
Of tho Land 3.s8t
Among the speakers, and distinguish.
ed niep, who haso hecB invited and are
expected 30 attend and address the null. |
titudc, VIC have the pleasure to announce
liss E.ecsl7sacy, THOMAS SRdNN,
Gosss,sor ef Mayhrnd.
Hen 0DEN B0WfE, Y
Or Sa,siaee .jar Gsresnor.
~1pa- Isil0 D. JONES 4
caaliaaa for attorney Gsrra.
Hon JAMES s. FRANKLIN, as'
for Clerk Of Appeals. ~
Hon MONTGOMERY BLAIR.
Col. WuLraM p MAunsRy
N w.s Mov .o,,., l. $780,. -
A LEO Ksorr, Esq, Of Baltimore.
Besides others whose names have not
yet been learned; all Of whom feel a
deep interest in the success of our
glorious cause inihis section Of the State.
FELi.ow CIEIzEHs THE Crisis de-
rnands your and. No one can fail TO see
the purpose OF Congressional Usurpa-
ton 70 DO the overthrow Of white Gov
ernmcnt 10 tho South, the forcing Of
Negro Suffrage IN tho North, and the
absorption 81 all the powers Of governs
ment ia the Rajieai Bump Congress,
sustained BY Military Despotism. The
President has nebly withssood their as
sanifs upon the Consiitplicp 70 tlss.ex-
XIV ;as oss i en- ao = ~ ~ r.a o
him fsr poI;sieal rcasoas only! Danger
PM T.. 70 eana9s remain r. iale i ws
oans Of de Ballot Box, ssA.l., 81 AR
,;o as'f {, ,l has S.s gsd the resent slec
6sa has commenced 4 peaceful VIC
tory = pTopi:e'is next year, v ~ q
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-24

AnousE, Freemen Of carroll The
issue Is between the white mpn All tho
nogro Nope against the Radical nosni-
pess, ana you will BE- esstiug Jour ballots
against the negro.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-24

psn- Let all men who ara ia favor Of
a reduction ins the expenses Of die
uuunfy, anda gauerai political feforpa-
.tios, cast their votes against the Radi-
cal titkcl.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-24
Local Inte.Ilgence.

LrcrunE.--Rcv. samuel V. Ieech,
Of Annapolis, will Lecture Ia the ". Il,
Church Of this place % Tuesday the
29;h inst, ut $50.
Subjest--- The charaetcf avid Writ
ings Of Edgar Allan Poe Tickets Of
admission Is c;s. Proceeds 70 be do
voted to assist in liqaidning Nj. II,
Parsonage debt.
If the above lecture should be arprc.
ciated in Westminster We understand
that it is contemplation to follow it up
with series Of lectures Of ahigh order,
this winter with the same object in
view. Speaking Of the above lecture,
the Annapolis ttr=ette says--
mot only was this Lecture highly
mcritorious from the graces Of elegant
diction and the harm Of wellroupded
periods, but WAS made peculiarly 9tier-
esting by the narration Of many incl
dents in the life Of Poe, ofwhich we had
previously seen no account in any me-
NOR Of the grand but gloomy poet.
The Annapolis Republican also adds
"The lecture was tastefully intersper
sed with quotations Of choice passages
from AL Aaraaf," "Annabel Lee" and
the Raven, together with short
sketches Of the plots Of those dark and
sh~;ll,... .,nr;,.. .,b;eh nonfrfhnfcI q
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-24

WnrTE MES OF CARROLL. Bcar in
mind that every vote cast for the Con-
servative aud Democratic Ticket, is a
vote for the white man Government;
aud every vote cast for the Radical
Ticket is a vote to elevate the negro to
social and political equality.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-24

Ds4~Essry white man who L opposed
to ssudiog Mis- children 70 school with
negroas, and Is ip iasof Of tho elevasiop
Of the white race, should cast his ballot
for tho Conservative 4 Demoeraiicti ticket.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-24

60 TO ruiz PoLLs and cast your
ballots against the Radical Ticket, be-
cause every man on that ticket is 10
favor Of negro suffrage. increased tax
atm, and the Illumination Of the white
man.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-24
Happiness or Misery.

) THIS tlctin Of yautafl,, ia.lisrscsiss dsssscu
hishappinesa.ra ias bis prospects fcs snciai CO.
joy mr NJ, marriage and the pursuit pf busines
anil snds biz llic Il, misery Int nv The timsly
use Of the Tong lica ADD flllfalremedy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-24

For Clerk Of he Great Court,
JOHN u. BOYLE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-24

For clerk cfthc Copf Of Ap1ctls,
JAMES S, FRANKLIN,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-24

For Superintendent Of Labor & .igrieldture,
WILLIAM =. MCPHERSON.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-24

on Sdtassity, Nopep5er 2ad, 1867,
: e 10 o'eloek. a. u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-24

Eteetiiola = Tuesday, No. 81. 1867.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-24
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE.
WESTMINSTER, mn.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1867.

For Comptroller n tie Treasury,
WILLIAM J LEONARD.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
Rules for Cow managemcnt.

Cows should run dry six weeks before
calving-if milked closely toward calving
the calves will be poorer.
A COW newly come in should not drink
cold water in cold weather, but moderately
warm slop,
Calves intended for raising should be
taken from the COW within few days and
they will be less liable to suck when they
are old. Feed them first on new milk
for while, then skim milk, taking care
that all the changes are gradual, by adding
only portion at first
Hearty eaters are desirable for COWS, and
may usually be selected while calves. A
dainty calf will be dainty COW.
Heifers dried up too early after calving,
will always run dry about the same time in
after years-therefore be careful to milk
closely the first year, until about six weeks
before calving.
Spring COWS should come in while they
are yet fed on hay, and before they are
turned to grass, which will be more likely
to prevent caking bag and milk fever.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
THE SOUTH.

We copy from the Nashville Gazette an extract
author of the " Conquered Banner" A land with
out ruins is land without memories land
without memories is a land without liberty 4
land that wears a laurel may be fair to see;
but twine few sad cypress leaves around the
brow Of any land, and be that land barren, beau
tiless and bleak, it becomes lovely in its consecra-
ted coronet OF sorrow and it wins the sympathy
of the heart and Of history. Crowns ofroses fade
crowns of thorns endure. Calvaries and cruc-
fxions take deepest root OF humanity--the tri-
umphs of might are transient-they pass and are
forgotton--the suferings ofright are craven deep
est on the chronicle of nations
Yes, give me the land where the ruins are spread
And the living tread light on the hearts of the
dead;
Yes, give me a land that is blest by the just
And bright with the deeds - the down-trOdden
just.
Yes, give me the land where the battles red
blast
has flashed on the future. the form OF the past
Yes, give land that has legends and lays
That tell Of the memories of long vanished dayS ::
Yes. give a land that hath story and song,
10 tell of the strife Of the right with the wrong 4:
les give me a land with a grave III each spot,
And names in the graves that shall not be for
got.
There's grandeur IN graves-there'5 glory IN
For out Of the gloom future brightness is born,
As after the night looms the sunrise of morn
And the graves OF the dead with the grass over
grown,
MAY vet form the fo0tstool Of liberty's throne.
And each single wreck of the war-path OF might,
Shall get be- a rock in the temple of right.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29

States, who shall forthwith transmit the
same to Congress, if then in session. and If
not IN session, then immediately upon IFS
next assembling and if it shall moreover
appear to Congress that the election was
one at which all the registered and qualified
electors IN the State had an opportunity to
vote freely and without restraint fear. or
the influence of fraud, and if the Congress
shall be satisfied that such constitution
meets the approval OF majority of all the
qualified electors in the State, and if the
said constitution shall be declared by Con-
gress to be in conformity with the provis-
icns OF the act to which this is supplement
tary, and the other provisions of said act
shall have been complied with, and the said
constitution shall be approved by Congress,
the State shall be declared entitled to rep
resentatiOn, and Senators and Representa-
tives shall be admitted therefrom as there
in provided.
Sec. 6. That all elections in the States
mentioned in the said ''act to provide for
the more efficient government of the rebel
States shall, during the operation of said
act, be by ballot and all officers making
the said registration Of voters and conduct
ing said elections shall, before entering
upon the discharge of their duties, subscribe
an oath faithfully to perform the duties of
NhoII o'tAu OI1lOCS 6tlll IuO Odtl DrCSCr1Deu
by the act approved July 2, 1862, entitled
g an act to prescribe an oath of office: pro
rided, that if any person shall knowingly
and falsely take and subscribe any oath in
this act prescribed, such person SO Offend
ing, and being thereof duly convicted.
shall be subject to the pains, penalties and
disabilities which by law are provided for
tho punishment of the crime of willful and
corrupt perjury.
SEC. 7. That all expenses incurred by
the several commanding Generals, or by
virtue of any orders issued or appoint
ments made by them under OF by virtue of
this act, shall be paid out Of any moneys
III the treasury not otherwise appropriated
SEC. s. That the convention for each
State shall prescribe tho fees salary and
compensation to be paid to all delegates
and other officers and agents herein author
lzed on necessary to carry into effect the
purposes of this act, not herein otherwise
provided for, and shall provide for the lew
and collection Of such taxes Oh the pro
perty Ill such State as may be necessary to
pay the same.
SEC 9. That the word "articlc," +" in tho
sixth section of the act to which this is SUD-
plemcntary, shall be construed to mean
SC section
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
snmbo Coulsn.. TAX the Oath.

Not many weeks ago, we learn, Mr.. David
Kyle, Of Bedford, who had long been re-
GREETING the want of n poso office at Forest
depot, hit upon the plan of applying for
the position Iii the name OF his negro Jack,
an old man who had served him faithfully
for many years, who was to take the oath of
office and draw the pay, while Mr.. Kyle in-
tended to discharge the duties. Jack con-
sented readily to the project, but wanted
to hear the oath read. This was done
when the old man shook his head, and re-
gretfully remarked that he couldn't consci-
entiously swear it. He would like very
much to oblige the neighborhood by accept
ing the office, he said, but he sympathized
with you alI' throughout the war, and was
therefore disqualified. And SO to this day
Forest depot is without an office.
LVlacI6uJv ReDUbliclnt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
=. rf'.--IShN--N.

DERSONS OF SEDENTARY HABITS TROU-
4 bled with weakness, lassitudc, palpitatiOn OF
the heart, lack of appetite distress after eating,
topld liver, constipation, &c, deserve TO suffer ii
they will not try the celebrated
PLA HTATiON BITTEES,
which are now recommended by the highest mcdi-
cal authorities and warranted to produce i'm
mediate beneficial effect. They exceedingly
agreeable, perfectly pure, and must supercede all
other tOnCs where healthy, gentle stimulant Is
required.
they purify, strengthen and invigorate.
They create healthy appetite.
They antidotc to change Ot waIcr and
diet.
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late
hours.
They strengthen the system ana enIiyen the
mind.
They prevent nliasnatic and intermittent fever.
They purify the breath and aciditv Of the etoln-
ach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhga and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
ache
They make the weak strong, the languid bril-
liant and are exhausted natures great rcatOrer.
They are composed Of the celebrated Cahsaya
bark wintergTCan sassafTas, roots and herbs, all
preserved in perfectly pure ST. CroiA rum For
lrticulars sec circulars and testimonials around
each bottle.
Beware Of impostocs Examine every bottle.
See that il has an unmutilated metal cap over the
top of each bottle and green label for expectation,
around each neck. See descriptive circular around
each bottle.
r. II. DRAKE 10 CO..
New York.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
How to Raise Early Potatoes,

A correspondent OF the Germantown Tel
egraph thus gives his method of raising
early potatoes: '' I thoroughly plough the
ground as early as the spring will permit,
put it in nice condition, and strike out
the rows the same as corn, three feet apart
and shallow. Then drop the seed about Is
inches apart and cover with hoe; about l
inch deep is sufficient to keep out frost, and
the heat of the sun on the surface soon
sprouts the potatoes. generally grow
Buckeyes for early potatoes. There may
be earlier varieties, but not so good Last
season I used them continually from the 9Th
of June, and that was before there was any
potatoes in the market, except few from
Norfolk. ] don't want any long manure
about my potatoes; would sooner have
none. This plan of raising potatoes is equl-
ly good for the late ones, on stiff or wet
lands"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
.sIn Union there is Strength.

. cease this piteous wrangling, statesmen: cease
To dfsecrate the nations COuncil-hallS with
strife
Day after day shall taunting cries Of peace.
or - war Of conquest, = useless sacrifice Of
life
OF ' motives base of ''ill-spent treasure, rise
To pain sickend ears, and never, never end q!
To brand our cause unjust and each, with
.'hcs."
At such time a. this shall patriot Statesmen
And thus to all our foes traluetion's arrows
lend
lis thought We have not yet forgotten Iuite
The expressive motto on the nations arms en-
grard;
And would not this reverse. or disunte
The potent bond Of strength, that erst our
country savd
We would not from the unbound fasces draw
The lOOsen'd, trembling shafts, intestine war to
wage:
Or in the making, violate all law,
And shameless smear our glorious history's
With sadnins blots to mark dark, degener-
ate age!
Ye have not yet forgotten quite, we deem,
10 seek, not yours alone. but first the public
veal;
If 50, ven prove this drear, unworthydream
Was hut transient lapse from patriotic zeal.
And wake and strike from off Your clouded
The fatal film o'erspread by factions selfish
That We may trace afar, in Truths clear light,
The path where Duty leads, in one fraternal
band,
tive land.
s'E PLTRIBUS UNC1r"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
Decline of Homeopathy in Paris.
A correspondent of L'Union Medicale
+ho eoI

n correspondent OF IL Union MeU1calG
publishes the following inquiry:
''What has become of Homeopathy in
Paris? I am told that il is singulacly on
the.decline. Is it true? Here the writer
is speaking OF a large prov incial town its
former renovn has passed into a soureni7'.
Moreover one OF its most jealous partizans,
whom [ met accidentally the other day. as
sures me that a great schism has broken
out in the homeopathic camp. OF whose
members few remain faithful to the Helss
nemannic ritual and infinitesimal doses. but
the greater part have only retained thedoc-
trine of sin2i}io Sin2if6Ys, and reject as fool
cry the system of the founders. Ny infor-
mant ranged himself openly upon this side
and assured me that tie heads of the sect
at Paris were about to publish a formal re-
pudiation Of infnitesimal doses What
credit must one give to these assertions ?''
In reply the editor of the Union publish
es the report OF q seanee held by the Ho-
mnopathic Society of France on the 3D. of
last December, where the question of inf
Intestinal doses was warmly discussed,
and their efficacy by several of the members
boldly called into question. Mr.. Curie for
mally renOunced his belief in dilutions He
said that he was far from considering the
question ridiculous, or denying the abstract
possibility OF the efficacy Of remedial agents
taken IN an inponderable quantity, since
every one knew the positive effect Of i'm
pOnderable quantities Of many toxic agents,
as miasms for example. But it was one
thing to assert that an effect was possible,
and quite another 10 prove that it actually
took place. His own experience had led
him to the conclusion that no effect was
produced by highly diluted doses Of medi-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
English Refnr.n,

Under the scheme of reform proposed TO
Parliament by Mr.. Disraeh, on the 25th
nltimo, it is claimed by him that four hun
dred thousand voters will be added to the
classes already possessing the franchise in
Great Britain. This, however, is disputed
by the spokesmen of the reform movement.
3nch as Bright and Gladstone. The num-
per o1 persons now possessing the right to
vote ii Great Britain is set down in round
numbers at one million two hundred thou
sands and even if the new measure would
add four hundred thousand, it would still
leave more than four millions of the male
population OF that country without the
night to vote,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
nd in the exercise OF power which it con

and in the exercise OF power which it CON
fers
This is the actual state of public affairs.
It is perhaps wiser to adjust our public ac-
ton to it than to waste strength and time
in contending against it. There certainly
i but one tribunal remaining to which an
appeal can be taken. The people may pos
Silly reverse their own action and decide to
stand by the Constitution rather than the
revolution by which it has been for the
time supplanted. We shall know whether
they will or not after the Presidential cleo
tion Of 1868 Until then, at all events, we
must live under that de .fdct0 government
which now holds possession Of supreme
power.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
Mrs. PartinctOn on the Fashions

"Ihere is one thing sure" said Mrs.
Partington, the females of the present
generation are a heap more independent
than they need be. Why, [ saw gal go
by the other day that know belongs to
the historical class of society, with her
dress all tackled up, her hair all buzzled up
like as if she hadn't time to comb it for a
week, and one Of her grandmother's night
caps, in an awful crumbled condition, on
her head. Why, law, honey, when I was a
gal, if one of the fellows came along when
L had my clothes tucked up that way, and
my head kivered with an old white rag, l
would run for dear life and hide out of
sight. Well, we'll, the gals then were in
nocent, uncontiscated creatures now they
are what the French call blazes. ,"