davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-26

IHE ARE or EyE~ AID Ngoi
ENs.-Wc are pretty well satisfied
from long experience that there +,
no efficacy in camphor tobacco
drugs, OF even cedar closets and
chests, in protecting fura and wool
en- StnttS against the moth. They
only luII us INTO lancicd security.
to be woke up to find our most voiu
able fms and cIoth ruined hy this
miscellaneous little insect.
10 preserve these articles with on.
tire safety, shake them thoroughly.
III order that any moth already in
them may be dislodged then place
tIlcm IN close cotton or linen bars.
and tie them as tightly as possible
to exclude the miller, and there will
he no danger of damage from moth.
mere need be no special place TO
hang the bag in. Wardrobe, closet.
garret or whatever you please. is ali
the same. Old newspapers, entire
" without fractures. will answer
Just as well in which to wrap mn
iurS and woolef g. hui they must bn
SO pasted together az Ia leave no
place for the entrance of the uillcrs.
VIII .housekecpers please heed
inns, ana abandon all their other
methodsof protection against moths.
An OM U0uSekeeper in German.
t0,ea TcieUdph.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-26

HARRETT'5 VEGETABLE HAIR
RlSToRATtyE.-Wc speak from ex.
pericncc, having given practical
trial 20 this renowned Hair Rcstora.
tive, when we say that anybody in
want Of u fine head Of hair should at
once procure a bottle. II viii eX.
cute the scalp tonew and healthy ac.
ton, cleanse il from Scurfand dlnd.
ruff, prevent the hair from falling off,
cure those diseases which often an.
pear on the head, and, in most cases
produce fine growth of new hair.
Asa dressing, 10 better Preparation
can be obtained for impar,ing u rich
and glossy appearance to the hair.
In fact, no other Hair Restorative
ha4eyer received or deserved n more
universal demand than Barrctts.
We cordially recommend il 10 our
readers 1t ~ for sale at the stores
Of all respectable druggists. Try
one bottlo,--it will demonstrate lis
merits in q very short time.-pi,s
burg Comm~ciai
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-26

sound OF distant music broke upon
our ears. and shortly Il magnificent
procession appeared in view, remind
ing one OF the triumphant entrance
OF the crusaders into some walled
city which for 4 long time they mad
bcsItgad. There were gay Au.ghts
in glisteuiG4 armoc, ladies i'll court
costume, caari0ts and hUIscmen.
4 live lion seated on the top of n
magnificent chariot seemed as tame
ASA kitten. 4 small carriage, drawn
BY Lil!ipUtian horses, all preceded
hE ul-udjd brass band, and rs
th,y passed through the several
reefs people gazcd with wonder
and astonishiacut. But il the pro
cession was grand, the performance
inside the vast tent was more So
in short, it was no humbuc. but fully
cQualIed thc antic,patious raised by
the haudhija posted and by the en-
trance If tar grand show into ON
city, The riding was excellent. She
gymnastics could ua, h. beaten,
! while the fanny clowns Kept thcaa
! dicuce ia a roar of laughter. The
den Of lions was one ot the chief OBJ
jccts Of attraction, and The passage
Of Scripture SAY ing that the lion anC
! The lamb SHAH }.t down together
was literally falGllcH
We have hcla Informed i. po,,jc
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-26

LIE GREAT EUROPEAN CKc.s.
-Th.s Circus VII, c1M6tt in this
village OF 'dnesday, Au@7, 1861.
We Clip thn',ol'oalug, u1eaara Ia
this ahov from tLe Ecunud Herald:
"The lntreecf,his lonpr meoEnt
land GA Saturday, @J.ac inst, VIA
naturally create some excitement us
1t VIII be suCha pss.ag'nas il rarely
seen anywhere Tho unique char
acter Of tho dresses 81 lire riders.
sl.e curious cars and splendid e4uiu.
ages, TO say lothing Of the s'snt o.
q living lion being quicOy drawn
through crowded streets, caunut fat,
to excite interest Fam uHusaal char
acter Some idea % Whatthc show
IS TO be, aud the character ofthe en-.
teftahmCat which IS 10 be oG4ed,
may b obtained from HE following
extract ifom letter from Middle.
.own' Conn., printed in u Hartford
pap,E--
Talk about ~o1da at youc elcc.
Io'' WI ''i'Vu''b II WlB nothing 10
we crowds thatwcru luetowitress
pho entrance e tie grand and Inn.
"slng pageant 9th, Euf,uonn cir
Gus. From early dawn Tie nrn,in
IRON tue country, with their yit.s
aau bahca, came lolluy Ia ,r,,n
MAN street was q perfect lam M
schools were depleted 81 most ~
Their pupils and eur citizens turned
out eHma'5cto see thceypccted sight
About halfTast nine O'Clock tlr
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-26

SurE,rs,'s nf,ltos,,.,,r i,, ,.....
mn, r.rr,,. ....'..,.. 80 ''.'' -
'''.s "."s '"e'.'''e OF the war
y Y 40 ~. is.@elA9er 10 have seen
before.
sherman, onhiem,r.b toward A.
.an''. oau.fautlyassoui .b,I thar.L
els vi'htbo facility Win Which h.
restored rHe rmlfoad leiGee5 fbrr
dies .rae-,I. a+ HI.. o..nv...i, u..'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-26

their NA7E Is LEGION, may he
applied TO the iunameraDie diseases
to which the skin is subject. It
would rs well lor those who are
afflicted with apparently incurable
ulcers, old sores, crysipelas and
cruptions, to use Graee's Celebrated
Salve, which cures in very shor'
time, cuts, burns, seals, flesh wounds
SC
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-26

Mon GoWoSUua So
sex Statesman says a boy a'
Danycrs wrote the following
position upon his natiyc.oo~
it thinks is very good for o s
boy;
South Danvers is in thc Z
States. 1t is bounded by SI"'
reaches To Middleton. lis 7
pat river is Goldthwal'cs .
which empties into salem y
Its principal lake is the m...
which is dry in summer, lb
cipal productions are leaih'Ia-
the South Church and ueo'.
body. South Danyers has ill'
ligious sccts, among which 3.
Orthodox, who worship theI .
ter, the ,Spiritualists, who 0",
everything, and the Cni'aT''''
worship nothing
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-26

Every Fenian will leap ok Y.
the news which the cabIe ~ ~
that Russia has proposed 70 ~
and the United States i.'
three" help England fix up ~ w, !
troubles. How much Tue I.Gt
ton will practically amour N, |.
doubtful. Russia seems OF w. ~ \
have an itching to mix in WIZ "a
bodys funeral, but this ne" ,r D'
at best a singular one, ana , r
that j. Bull will not take u Wv
best grace in the world
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-26
The Veto Message.

President Johnson has now had
his third opportunity to record his
inc fectual protC st against the re-
construction policy Of Congress
which has been necessitated by his
own course. Aided by his two flaw
picking adopts, MessrS. StanberY
and Black, he has succeeded IN rais-
ing AS many objections to the last
act rs he did to those of which this
is declaratory. And doubtless,
should any chance arise after Con
gross adjourns, he will get his assist
ants to overthrow their own reason
ing Just as remorSelessly as he dld
when he declared, first, that one OF
the previous acts gave despotic pow
er to the district commanders and
then. secondly, that Il made them
subordinate to the local officers.
There is nothing 50 easy as finding
fault. especially where no regard to
consistency is kept up. When the
President. therefore, in this message,
condemns The present law because
Il anuiAilatcs the rebel States, and
tpeh proceeds to condemn 1t be-
cause its provisions are lncompatl-
BILE with the existing State authori-
ties. he merely proves that he IS
| bent upon captiouS criticism, with
out the least regard to fairness the
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-26

The Christian Witness bears wit.
ness against female extravaganza in
the following style: NNe have long
lrlt that the religious press ought TO
notice tho present exttayaganeo IN
dress Which many Christian women
run ulol and which seems to be- die.
tit' q only by vanity and a love of
'lspIay, littlein accordance With the
spirit OF the Go3rel'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-26

1t was reported in PARIS y q,
fore he entered QucretaIo , IA"
ian shipped for Europe . NJ g,S
The French EXPEDITION to ,s IA
written by his own ham, .o, ~"
the manuscript is in the poJSliqT
of the Due dAumale for p'''
in the French capital
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-26

The cities of the frontier may be
en,erprising, bnt they are hardly
substantial. a recent account of
a a,ii,irs n Western Kansas saws
,EllSW2rh is slowly recovering from
tile ellocls Of the late flood. The
Guy Is being removed to higher
ground, up the Smoky Hill, about
lniie IRON its present site. All the
buildings are being removed.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-26
The Confederate Armies.

Tribune. who has obtained access to
the rebel archieves, furni shes some
interesting statistics respecting the
number OF soldiers put III the field
by the rebels, and the strength of
their armies at'various periods dur
ing the war. From the figures Civ
en- it appears that the army ofnorth-
ern Virginia when Lee took com
mand in June, 1852, numbered l00,-
900 men present for duty. N July
this number was reduced to 69,559
by the seven days battle with Nc
Clellan before Richmond. BY Au-
gust these losses had been 50 far
made good that Lee had $4,000 men
fit for active duty, with whom he
began a movement against Wash
ington, resulting in the defeat OF
Pope and the turning back Of the
rebel forces at Antictam by Me
Clellan. During this campaign
Lees force was reduced to $1,000 10y
loss Of about 10000 men, of whom
! it is said quite half were stragglers
who never reioined their ranks. In
June, 1868, Lees army once more,
and for the last time, counted 100,
/ 900 men iii for lctlve duty. With
'llIe large 4oltt nc "e"'ii "t'Nnlp'''
an INVASION OF Ihe horIli' huI he'
with a fatal defeat a, Getty sburg,
and in one short month lost $1,000
men, which reduced his force to / -
ioJ ~ -, %Uso''',o ios' ~" ,n'I I C''H ;
'"'Si ~ IA Nl,'V'' "Vu'i"''' "H', "a 80
1i'ol - was i4iil l''"oo' a, "iIl'o9D h"l
ii'o a. ~ wv q 49, .l1Ii 'I'a 'iG ar
my Va ''oA ~" " = ''''''' ii,1'i ~
iV"I , ~. - was 'uo n'i wa, q y "a a.. a.
P,!ut q 'le reoels' huihoef 'o,ooo
Flec'i\G mon me latest return
SHOWS Ihat In i'AfuarN, 1850, there
We're J9o3l present ior Guiy, and
When u uAaiil reJIedted nom Rich
lnoH3 ~ IS d9uoslnl II the entire
loIce exceeded @',0o0 men. Inc
/ above figures represent tle number
III !ot ac,iNe service. There we're
/ present, all along, from seven to
/ twenty five thousand who were not
on duty:
The Department OF Richmond,
which was organized IN tie simmer
. ,f 1850 uriri#. ...'- tr.f,t. ,t-,.s On ,t..t g..
Gt,;- D. ''. III =: - - "''7 . :,
lI-.. .7 ! "'g ~ i'' - '>'2.t'no'l "'
80 ~ ~ .''0l,'' o Nv '.''n '''''
"vl "' ~. "'i,' " a." a'e"uI l''"t'''
,,', ','''' ,,;
c w. ,,. ,aioi ~ ,'- ~, - ,',,''
Ool 80, o9N" 'n'' 5 -. -'' 'l'''''. =, ~
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-26

season. nf,y pounds of milk daily.
and after snOnlyine the family with
a cl"' fI,a ~, ra,, ~, ,toa
ar Geaon nonnd. re- Lmfto,.nar r.ool.
1 ,.c1r -. ,,r,' 49,, y.Iot Lnt4o,. ,-a..
Xiii ~ ! unab Ii1ber Gaurn than.
now 5000 worth HAS sold from Ic,.
T1y.no orn4re.an
HAlr OLD MAN.-1tpoAy Rich.
yaars iii Ias rasidrI nn Ma c,,o,'
-here h now lives eiabtv.fyr
ynars TIE Wax uryor sill, ti,,onrh
] hais now faa6,c Win ina waiabt ~
ye9rs
NrpDIrD1-rY Cor1rar-Tla
commencement Of ATiddlrlrrl Col
ma ora4or, he hofor ,.I to 1 son III Us" ar
= , 1Tbinnla or Roron rhiro,,,
tha.ian ~, ~ ~ n1oa.a 'tI'0''' ~
u,uaIa,2D+1n \ = pbilsd4,,,i,;o,,
''''' ''''''''
THE president sent . remarkable
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-26

Gen. Shcrman'S opinion of Alask,
IS concise and pronounced: Give 'etn
seven millions more to take il back.
ana be thankful to get off socbean
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-26

y letter from IrNas
the Attorney GynpHN,
.ion oi the law IS 90 held 9"
81 in Texas viii vote aH
chance Tor ~ iudictmcE 81
swearing before grand 'H
which every member wla .
mitted the same offence.
state where in no igs 4.
VAT has q rebel been
criminal offences hy q
!. ers.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-26

Ne IL 1upt Vii - sMedStssniah
has brought up. reminiscent shape
the history Of his very eventual me-
and among the more interesting de-
tails is the speech he made IN the
Court before receiving sentence for
treason in Irel.ndiu 1873, Of which
the following isthe principal portion:
Il Jury OF ny cOuntrvmen have
found mt guilt Of the crime ofwhich
| stood indicted For this ! enter
tain not the slightest feeling Of re
sentiment toward them. Influenced
az they must AVE been by the Lord
Chief Justice, they could have found
no other yCdict. What Of that
charge IN, strong observation on
it, | feel sincerely, would i'll bed5 the
solemnity Of his scene, but would
earnestly beech of you, my lord,
YOU who preide on that bench, when
the passions and the prejudiceS of
the hour haHpassed away, toappeal
to EouroWn 'o'iS'ieAce ana 10 ask OF
it, was tourcharge, as it ought to
have been. IMPARTIAL and indifferent
between hesuhiect aNdthe crown
My lords. gou may deem this langu-
age unbcco@.ng III me perhaps IL
may seal mr fate. Rut lam here to
speak the truth. whatever IT may
cost am mere 10 leIfet nothing !
have eve" sad. am mere 10 crave
With u2lIin& up th1.i.ie cohSecr'lle
to the liberty o. liI country u
ilvn 2. even Ie.1' "I'GIo '"l I''''I
the u0C..he, We .i,.'.'ior' nv
lei. tagA footprints =. re du%t mere
on TINS spot y. ..- t"e SA'd0%s OF
death aGll"aHd 'at,a""II'i4 Wililh
81" my yM.t 'Eh "''I!eu 10 re-
colNe m> even Ue.'' t-'e!I'Ieu ny
these telta!s, ,aa uope "mcH has
bcckoh. metotNe peuiodS sea upon
which hyp been wrecked. StI!lC0u-
so'.4. mates. cn.aptures me.
With tiu~t sentiments. nay lords. |
await Ii. sentence Of the court.
Having done ~ hat I fad to be nv
duty-I9yina spoken vhatI FELT 10
be theGr.h.3s have done on evory
other otc9-.r. 81 nv short career. |
now bid farewell 10 the country Of
nv birth. mvle1.,oD. and nv DEATH
the colltrl " hose misfoylIuas have
my svm,9tlioS vbo.o r,rtious I
have .gIt uitt fl ~tiIl-Nha-r. intellect
l have prompted to q lofty aim,
who's. freedom has been my false
dream, | ot'erto that ,"utry as a
rrootof the love | bean her and the
sincerity vi,h which thought and
spoke and >1nprlrl f., laf tvaplnn,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-26

CHE0E STATE TECEa 81.


J . II y j PA s. +
% Ral4a.d
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-26

EA-,toHelnos johnson Of Georgia
Ia. Wfltte9 4 letter advising the
people OF thai state NOE to accept
the terms Of The military recon
siruction acts, but advises every
man, " ho can do so, to VOTE with a
view OF defeating what he terms -
scheme for degradation and the
overthrow Of the republican GOV
trnment.A
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-26

a WASHINGTON telegram mentions
"a movement quietly organized
among congressman to put sheridan
forward lor the presidency. and pre-.
diets thatit rs likely to become for.
Milabic
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-26

.lE - THO NJ \ =
fsb 81. F,hlee,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-18
~
IA CRux, May ., 1897.
Al four o'clock, A. N.


Tho meaning was cledr enough. Under the cmcum-
stances another attack was about 70 be made, and the
programme OF the 9Th April wa Issusc'atcd tnat ~
erals prepared TO break through Win sne cavalry
but four O'Clock In the morning founs poet o. the
troops still their cuartels, and u tpn seven
O'Clock before any active movement was made. nere
again the inevitable procrastinaton aud middle Nnsen
characterize all Mexican transactions had in,sftel
point selected for attack this time the Cerro or
mountain OF San Gegono, the position rss occupied
by the enemy, and their strongest To the river
two trcstio bridges had been constructed, ono b.
German and the other BY > Mexican Of.
the FIRST gun, and caused I sn further delay Il wss
close upon eight o'clock before the FIRST shot Arsd
Even With these dissdvntaxes the attack opened
pcousy. The hrst lines were carried without sHot
and three gnns were captured the liberals running
usual But 1t this stage the imperial troops upon
hacienda containing liquors and money. Mexican Ike
they abandoned the guns they had captured without
even spkng thcm, and took 70 drinking and plumber
ing, and reinforcemens coming the they we're
driven back with ease. All efforts 10 rally them msos
but through the supnencss Of the liberal eenerA thsy
got safely back 70 their lines with but little 10
two valuable ofiocrs fell. The only pnoucaa
result Of the movement that enabled courier "
get through with despatch from Marques ossea monte
Alto tnear Msxco April II, and satiss INA, wM on
the road with vidaurri, with something me WE'VE
The Emperor ana some q NE SAT watched the nght
from niss suryst Il ne summit Of Ia Cruz fhsy
Afforded sxcsllsnt marx fcs DsSey O ~ snsmx:
located near the saueduct barely -FOUR hundred yarde
"a enos sftsv shoe passsd near them - lest cannon
ball square ints ne suHss 49, ss~
ana rsboSndns wounded ArsssAne :. Ne ssssessA
ooxrrNuxp on 1Mzx PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-18

IS said that haxmian, weakened and Frustrated as no
has been since the surrender by dysentery, wept Ike
child when hs heard OF the heroic exeons thus made
on his behalf The Hungarian hussars ard the other
foreign troops OF the late Imperial army distributed
10 various parts OF The town. Poor Isugs shalt not
sooa forget tue LOOK they their faces they
Samna1a whore they nsd sureuaered II The hAed,
stony upward gaze one notices on the cDunonance OF
criminal led out for exec ton Doubtless such
they expected 20 be Their fate Many OF them
we're personally known To me as brave soldiers, anu
clever, whocsouled men. Heaven send them a better
fate The Aexiean rank and file quickly disposed
OF. They mustered iuto the liberal army Ii they
light half as well for the liberals six hundred
liberal prisoners did for the imperiass during the
siege, they will do good service IL was not without
secret OF satisfaction saw the uch overraled
Empera,rlz regiment marched down to the Alameda to
be Invested OF the handsome uniform they latery have
never honored. "Form In line, two deep '.Sit down.
'trp," were the words OF command and in three min
ues six hundred naked Mexcans scorching in the
sun. The kepis were given to one liberal regiment the
jackets 70 another, and the pants to third The crest
ragged, cas-of garments Of their future companions
II was all intensely comical Swapping lice, friend
called II, with more truth than elegance.
SAN LUIS Poros,, May 80, 1ss7-3A.M
The excitement in this city, the present seat Of the
government respecting the disposition OF the prisoners
Is intense. is known that secret martial for
tho trial OF the Emperor and Generals Mramon and Mea
has been session for the last three days. and that
the verdict will probably be given tomorrow have
sent you full particulars by telegraph via New Orleans
The strongest pressure being brought to bear the
President and cabinet by the ultra liberals and by Gene
raj Escobedo himself to order the immediate shooting OF
the Emperor II only to show those Yankees that their
sympathy Is not OF much value to Mexico they
pose. Foreign merchants look gloomy and regard the
probable execution OF Macmillan pr lude to war;
either with the United States European Power.
The purchased capture Of Quearo has driven the Mex
leans nearly crazy and even the best Informed among
them talk in the widest strain OF the might and nynci
blity OF their armies II is q critical moment Ny
belief is that the President will temporize gain time
other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-18
M & x a G .
Special Correspondence Of the Etsall
from Maximilian's Headquarters.
Scenes and Incidents Of the
Siege Of Gueretaro.
-~~~~-~o~~~~~~~~~~~o~~~
Graphit Account OF the Betrayal and Oesu-
patton Of that City.
-~~~~>~~~.~~~~~>~~-~~~~~~
The American Legion Plotting 10 Save
Maximilian.
The Plans and Intentions Of the
Emperor.

Ths following special correspoa.anos fsn - had
quarters Of Macmillan will be read with Intense
rest gives graphic account Of the that in.
medialey preceded and accompanied the fall OF the
Princcs empire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-18

How the Besicged Fared-Gctfing Couriers
Through the Liberal Lines-Maximilinu the
Soni Of the Defcnce--A Speech and Confession
from the Emperor-French Life-Sunerings
of Queretaro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-18


the Princess snim-Salm-Tho Ceremony Of
stripping n Regiment.
QuERErARo. May 25, 1867.
From the Cruz tho Emperor and his onlcers were
removed 70 the OF Santa Tersia and assigned
quarters neither cool nor comfortable They slept on
the bare floor, and for day two were but poorly
supplied with food Tho advent Of Madame saIm-saim
and her nterccsson with Escobcdo obtained them
accommodation. They were removed to another and
commodious convent-that Of La Capuchna- and
their friends allowed TO send them Wines pro-
visions and clothing The adventures Of this lady would
form . strange chapter Of romance She twice
nred on when passing the lines At the city Of
Mexico under flag Of truce. She held
prisoner FOR two days 10 Cuadsdups BY General
Diax FOR distributing money among the Austrian
prisoners A. chapuitepec, and nnay received
passport rather order. quit the country for
Europe. ON this passport she actually travelled 10
Queretaro and San Luis during the siege Of the former
Town, attended only By . little Mexican maid servant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-18


heavy Are Of grape and muskery and after few min
ucs Inencctua struggle retreat ordered, and the
imperial troops Withdrew 10 olerable good order 70 their
ontrenchments The enemy ~ once began to rooccupy
their positions and their first act 70 butcher OIL the
wounded Of our side they found on the neld. They
search after plumber had renamed too long in the camp
surprise had been effected and q complete victory
gained but We bad not force edough TO follow u up.
except the captured artillery and the restored mcrals
Of our army.
while these events were in progress the headquarters
at tho Cruz had been the Of intense excitement
All the captured artillery and prisoners we're marched
up hero. AZ the head Of detachment Of prisoners
msrcnsd an ofcer slsrins defiance al about him Inc
either American European, called him aud askcd
who he was 81 am American" replied the ofncer
contradict him He turned 70 BE- the Adutant
OF General 0argern German General on the SIDE OF the
liberals, and hrs former residence was hsncho DAVIS,
bet In Texas he was a barkeeper The return OF the
camp followers with plumber was prolific source OF
amusement even In tho anxiety Of the hour One fellow
toiled iii the wav from Cusa Blanca 10 the Cruz dis-
tance Of more than miles, with big church bell on
his back everybody he passed seizng the cIapper and
ringing q tocsfn. How he got u no one but himself
could say but vol received and sent 10 the
scna 70 be melted for sheIlA Another 'bummsr'
came up with whole mule lead Of papers which he eyi
was somewhat dsconccrted when told that his prizes
wsrc only regmenai accounts bat that they woud be
useful waste paper rather saw oficer
siding into the to~n with live sheep upon his back
bleating dolsfully But Of all the "iooters, the
women were the most successful. they brought In
blankets pistols shot and shcl liquors. rice coffee,
corn and every conceivable sbing 70 b. found
about camp A one STAT of1ces after another rods Up
VII. ns .sw: s emperor ss- %o, *. ana s. rcs
"we have captured their whole line, and Ill their
tllery," he could stand longer, but mounted his
horsc called his husap around him. and attended by
his dds xoksss Prince sAhn, rode out 70 me nsd Hs
got thsrs jsns time witness MirAmon's repulse
Whss The Ssah csvsiry sssssd 40 nsd 10 wssfr pas