davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-01
AHH&&3oY va&Ap 4
ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH AR1lclE

- 49, - - s@H9lt%s sAtC-SSa1t6l
" We dotnot offer a single article :,
tofsmerchandIze, that can bezEeA al
}. regular. dealers at oartprics..=-
Wede:notasask;yoa TO bay goods.ca
from us unsess We can sell them "
cheaper than s 9 obtain Them
in any other Way,-while the
greater partiof our goods areisoM :,
At about &AH
One, Half The Regular Ratss, ~
/ We. want good reliable agents,
in every part Of the Country b. A
employing your spare time to
form clubs and sending MS orders,
|,you can obtain The most. iberalin :
commissionsaeitherz .intGAsHc 6rsa
MERCHANDISE, and alL,goodsl sep$izs
by us will DO aserepfesenteds assds3
Ewe guarantee satisfaction to every
one dealing with our hoidsessG :es %
As the Holidays are coming,S~esa-
are nlakings special. arrangeneptsGS
TO supply everyone who reads our
advertisement, with the IN hand
some and useful Holiday presenfsas,
chat can be thought. of or Wished
for, and to enable them to, procure
them cheaply and expediti0Vsiy
VIII giyeto amy oneA who VIII:
become eur Agent, Ono HnldFed .
Free Tickets, ennrherating lsofns
Of; the many different artfslesffom
'wh:ch4yeu can make Your selec-zR:
tion of. Holiday presents.
81 For returning full TeluhRfFemz
these Free Tickets, accompanied
ly the cast. We win give the same i
extrappre5niams that we. now. give. ;
Just the samse''Fa IL you had paih
10 cents for each one Of YouT
Tickets. We wish you to ,undeEsa,1
stand that not any other firm inta.
the business can compete With; us :.
in any way whatever.
AS this FREQ ticketis only good
for the Holidays, you must send :
in your orders before the Doth or.
January, 1870.
% Sin every order amounting'tOa
oyer $50, accompanied By the /,
cash, the Agent may retaiRJ2.O0. a.
and every order-oKer 500. 300
may be retained togTOu -.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-01

N--<s
bE I G9su Ssisjs b liz i ss1 SSalss s5 & Sssl
res tuat 4oshias Eflf be done Of
infBerfHncd I'D M hek1bdidat recess
exs & ais5 tic EdS1h does:
.IJ9 al fStf6dny sH@ bills
WITCH vi f$Fdii { lengthy cohsidefa-
ton. Senator .Shermans funding
bill GfI be the most pomineift Of
this character and will be submit
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-01
.0RiM

e0RTm
of Goods were shipped from
our house in One Year, to fami-
lies, clubs, and mefchaifss n ~
cry part of the country, from Main9'
to. Calfornia, amounting IN xxineD
ONE MILLION, DOLLARS.
Our facilities for transactihg tbs
immense business are1better than
ever before. We have agents in,
all the .pfinsiPaEeitfes 70 TafelIzler
Fgoodsfrom Acknowledgement zs
pofters, and others for 6AsfI,se n6 i
often at an immense 'saacfifiee h0isf II
the original cost Of pSodnStioh 20
Our stock consists, In. part,
the
toiss Ghghsamhs,s Dress Go0da, HE
bile Linen, Towels, Hosiery, GloYesS
Skirts, Corsets, de. &eGQ1Ls<-
Sitver-Piated w r Spoona.,
plated on. Nickel Sil9et Desert
Forks;cfso-hottle plated, Gsstosss !,
Britannia Ware. Glass Ware, TAI,
BILE andPoeket Cutlery. ii great
Elegant F2seesseaRp and as4naa-
Fancy Goods, Beautiful Photo: :.
Fgraph.Albums, the newest and
choicest styles paMefdeco1sanasW
EVelvet naa%E ILL., 3sEfDi,i
{ Morocco travelling Baks, hshdAl;
kerchief and Glove Boxes, &el5
Cold and Plated Jewstfs 6Ki6t
newest styles. .I1Y+IaAssaaTz5
We have Also made arrange n
ments with some of the leddinEegg
Publishing Houses, that VIII elas7
bile us to SELL tie standard aaHl1a@
test works of popular authors-nt.;
about one-half the regular pri6ss
-suchfas BYRoSr MooRE, BukSss 9
MIEReNseandITE
in full GuiltIand Cloth Binding,
hundreds of others.
These and everything eide for z
go - -fLh -E-ftFEE mo- -FrF1<--F-S Essi
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-01
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago
Railway q -

On and after. Ang. 3oth, 1865, trains will
as follows. TTrain'leaving Chicago at 4.2O
p. m, leaves daily.] TRAIN leaving Pitts.
burgh at 1.25 p. m. leaves daily.l Il
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-01

ty=iye pieces. Of these. valuable goods
iqs dhdsdepf5xed4 he fekeGmarks
q eachEA AIfSif sq1irins silks,
In bpiglsfs 10f1fd t5s bszenea door
in the rear and made yfhsif exit % the
large yard on the west, whence they
escaped. Th"re is no clue to the per
pelrators. The loss. to the firm is
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-03
ARepentant Piekpocket.

Mysteries are the order Of the day.
Subjoined will be found the exact copy
Of a letter received at the Tribune office
yesterday morning:
FRIDAY MoRsISG. October 20. 1862
To the Editor of the Chicagc Tribrnei
DEAR SIR-Please return the enclosed,
and present my compliments to Mr.. B.
Please tell him to carry greenbscks in
future. 1t is too much trouble to make
any use of "stiffs." trust Mr.. B has
not felt any Inconvenience, or felt his
losE respectfully, FAGIS,
Among the articles enclosed, and
probably referred TO in Fsgin's" letter
as one Of the "stiffs, was the following
draft:
s2ss2 A. gold. No. 1855.
La BASouE JAoUEs CARTIER,
MoSTsEAL. October Is, ls69.
On demand, for value received, pay
the order Of Henri Bsaursgsrd, Esq, in
gold. s2632 Al, which with or without
adyice) place to the account of this insti-
tuition. H. c. Orr, Cashier.
To The National Bank Of the Republic, New
YorE.
Besides this was a note Of exchange,
dated March q, 1854, No. 7404, for
$50, drawn on Adams 4 Co., Express
ard Banking Office, San francisco, aud
payable to "Pierre Beauregard also
another exchange note, for $20o, dated
September 26, 1854, numberes 1884,
drawn on the same concern and payable
TO Pierre Beauregard. The only ex-
PLANTATION Of the singular sifair Is that
one of the Beauregsrds-either the ex-
Confederate General or Henri, his
brothe--hss been robbed or had his
pocket picked very recently, aud that in
the vicinity of Csicago; and that the
thief, finding il impossible to realize any
thing from the "stiifs," with safety to
bimself, has availed himself of this
method to return the unprohtable plum
DER Chicago Tribune, October SO'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-03
Iktholosy-By Josh Billings.
THE GOLDFISH.

The Goldfish is the child ov the oshen.
This ackouats for their being 80 salt.
They are caught with hook and line,
aud bite like a steel trap, and hang on
like poor relation.
They are good eating for wet day !;
they ore better than an umbrella to keep
a man dry.
Dried Goldfish IL one ov the luxuries ov
life; but Goldfish three times day would
wea ken my confidence in them.
Goldfish never venture into fresh water !;
they would spie if they did.
have never been cod6shing myself,
but think l should like it better than fish
ing for frogs.
think could ketch frogs we'll enough,
but should insist on their taking them
selves off the hook.
had rather take boss humble bee in
hand than live frog; not because / am
afraid the frog would bite, but am afraid
ov their kicking.
Sum people amt afraid to take any
thing with their hands that they can
reach, not even an eel, but if should get
caught by an eel, if couldn't settle with
him right off by giving him the hook and
line, would throw the pole into the bar
gain and pnt for home
The codf ,h iz said to be an sristokrst,
and to keep aloof from other fish ov his
size in the sea, aud claims to be rela-
ton of the whales but this looks to be
rather 6shy.
have noticed that the Goldfish always
has stiff upper lip; but / think his IL
more owing to the bone that iz in him
than it iz to his blood.
THE MACKRKL.
The meckrel iz game fish. They
ought to be well edukated, for they are
always in skools.
They are very easy to bite, and are
caught with piece of flannel petticoat
tied onto hook.
They are not the only kind ov fish that
are caught by the same bait.
Mackrel inhabit the sea, but those that
inhahit the grocerys always taste to me
as though they had been born and fatted
on salt
They want a good deal of freshing be.
fore they are eaten, and want good deal
ov freshing afterward.
If | kan have plenty ov mackrel for
breakfast, ! kan generally make my ether
two meals out ov cold water.
Mackrel are considered by many peo-
pie the best fish that swims, and are
called the salt of the earth"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-03
secret Service I'm the Army.

Capt. E. P. Roe, of West Point, de-
livered q lecture last evening at Odd Eel
lows Hall, Hoboken, under the auspices
of Post Wadsworth, Grand Army of the
Republic. Subject: "The Secret Service
Corps of the United States Army" The
hall was we'll filled. The lecturer first
gave an interesting account of the ex-
ploits of Mosby during the early years of
the war, and the great service he rem
dcred Lee in giving him information of
the slightest movement made by our
army. Lees spy system was perfect;
he knew our army organization, its num-
bers and its position, while our genarals
were absolutely in the dark in respect to
his. In the third year of the war this po-
stion Of affairs became intolerable, and
General Hooker organized Bureau of
Military Information, aud placed Colonel
Sharpe at it's head. This officer had
command over all the spies, the balloon
and the signal corps. He determined to
know as much about Lees army as Lee
did himself. This was a hereulean task,
but he accomplished 1t. First concen-
trating sll his resources upon single d.
vision General Hesth's Division of A P.
Hills Corps), he soon found out every
thing concerning it,iis bFigades, regiments
and officers, and verified his information
BIZ sending over one of his men disguised
in a Confederate uniform, who, being
strictly examined, easily passed as
member of Heath's Division. Colonel
Sharpe pursued this system until he knew
the numbers and commanders of every
brigade and regiment in Lees army, and
could tell at any tine, within few thou
sand, his entire numerical force. Colonel
Sharp paid his spies well, some as high
as $500 for one trip. As natural con-
sequence, all the reckless fellows of the
army gravitated to the Secret Service
Corps, and in the end Lee could not make
q move without its being instantly com.
munieated at our headquarters. Ladies
acted as spies very rarely; but Miss Van
Liew, now postmistress of Richmond,
conveyed information Of great value to
our army. The lecturer also gave some
very interesting anecdotes of the spies Of
the secret service, and concluded with
warm eulogium Of the great services il
rendered to our country during the war.
-NeU York Tribune.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-03

Massachusetts, now INDUCES in 'char-
table horse trots" for the benefit of
benevolent societies.
There are twenty-five newspapers in
Canada which advocate independence in
some fern.
Iu exporting living plants, the Japan
ese wrap the roots in mixture of earth
and carrot ground together.
The first water.poWer sswmill of
which there is any record, was erected st
Sssrdam, Holland, in 1896.
The clergJmen of Bucyrus, Ohio, six
in number, have published strong pro-
test against dancing at any time or any
where as an amusement"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-03
PUBLIC LEDGER.

The PUBLIC LEDGER is published every AZ
ternoon Except Sunday by
e. w HI I II Nj o R e,
at No. 13 Madison street.
The PUEBLO LEDasH Is serysd 70 City 1gbssFi Ss
per week. payable weekly to the carriers.
By mail lin advanced: One year, $s; sig
months, 81; three months. 81; one month. 70
cents.
Newsdealers supplied at 2h oents per copy.
Communications upon subjects of general in
terest to the public are at all times acceptable.
Rejected msnuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
First nsertion..--.......-......S1 90 per square
Subsequent Insertions.......-... 50
For One Week.....................- 8 eS . +"
For Two w Weeks......................4 50
For Three Wesks..................... w =,
For One Month~...................T 10
Eight lines of Nonparsil. solid. constitute .
square
Displayed advertisements will be charged 40
cording to the SPACE occupied, at above ratea-
there being twelve lines Of solid type to the
inoh
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special oticcs inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
Notices of Deaths aud Marriages. twenty
cents per line.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
duooments, both as to rate Of charges and man
ncr Of displaying theif favors.
Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged One Dollar per square for each insef-
ton.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
10 All letters, whether ppsn business or
otherwise. must be addressed to
e. wHITMORE,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-03

The PUBLIC LEDGER Is published every AZ
ternoon (except Sunday by
e. w NOR e.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-09

tpeit portbtibafter ~sertauft ais ieiue atsparten.
ben, ipetulireneen unp aufbebenten Nadtarn.
St wirb in Der Stabt Elm germ seiebener 8unee
ietn, biais unb freuutli& bebient perben, unb
einen ,ps;t sr0Beren CREDIT beIben, ais ein siel<
leidt breimai rei9erer Tarmer, bsr ben aauf-
mann auf iein gslb uab bsn &ntdt auf ieinen
9obu wartsn laBt, weil ibm Der i@et;en Md
ni@t tbeuer senus it. @enn mir cine srubar<
tts aneelsste 6arm lebet anf pelder Iaes int
@erfau ii, auf tpelder naaseres gieb berum=
fdleibt uub srr beGen 0ate tas pferb zines
AtSotaten obsr @beriTs ansebuuben isbt 70
tiIen mir 5dun: Der bort brin ipefulirt";
penn tpir aber ein teideitenes @ebSfte. fnbeu,
III tem sputanoise Srbnuns berri9t no reia-
lid sebaltcne 8inber init PATHFINDER Mrbeit BE-
i9aftist inr, TO slattes, publsenabrtes gieb
febt no in, Tribjabr fsin S%trubbaufen mebr
ba ii, ater ein srpBer 5eui6uter, wu aQes
Mderlanb rpr Winter sepfuet unp bic Marfd
son 8uld s~ersinist NIB nrainirt it, no iitsr>
baupt glQeS it, tuie e5 iein iua, ia pl1en mir
sleid eten 10 iIder: Der ~ipetulirt uidt, lsn-
tern Der 1T Gin Sarmer." r
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-09

burg, u5cltnmilA" in Dransfslp, v6rieb
nno Gintsfeit" in &iris, uMcrp unt 5pbt~
1hla9" IN gisleten, u8ubiawans" in Oelib
in @pbmeu, nStibl ben &er1" III @areetau~
fen. ~&airum" 1T Seipsis u. i. ~.
Nafrum lit lateiniih nnc heiBt per
&art." 0enn pas Seip;iser Sier, tebaup~
teten Die Stussnten, fraste ME elm 2arlt
@ursel unt Ginseweies ut. Sn Gnstans
marpen - i'm !5rlfeiniihen tpnrat eS nod
rer - yiele Settage gar nidt anoera ais
na6 benz Sier benannt unp umsefehrt fubr@
ten @ierlortsn bic Name,, rrn. |9eili9en. Na4
Dem 3susni0e pes Ylacptpmus tieb sint
bas 8ranbeuburser Bier latter sfieclaus."
Nsir merten ipiter auf eine dbnlt4e genen>
hung bes rSa1sutprbiere" III Man~
den ;u lpreten fpmnssn.
Mber an bic eint 10 itrlsen Sisrseihled>
tel. iinb jest terabgefpmmen uno yer9sIen.
Sur Der Bod, Der ianaite Sprrhe inter
linen, flbrt npA bas alte slcrreihe @ap'
penldile leiner Ntneu spu Ginbet 1T un9e>
trlbtem 0lan3e. @er frast nod nah Der
Sraunihweiscr Mua1nte, na1 benz Sorsauer
ODER M1sbeturser Sier rber ielblt na6 eera
Sreihabn prn 6altertaot, cbmpbl rcn be
fem Shrfius p1s itc1;e Oidthpn aufec~
m1trt Eat:
GRANDPA 81 ferent summo conviyia caclo
Breihanam Superis Jupiter ipse daret -
b. +. lei eireml @ntterb1i1fett ullroe Supiter
1elbit feline erhatenen GcIesen nit Sreibahn
reaaltren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-09
@to6t Gr6fnnng!
pon
6erbf< oWinterlDaaren.

0raue, weiBe nno traune wplene
5eppide> biuiser ais je paseweien. -
Deut1be8 ettoeden, etae 9robe @uswabl
@ebr biuie. - &leireritufe III gu grocer
Mu6wabL ,,m iie ~aui;u;dblen. Gin 9rpz
eeS Experiment opn llnterfleioern fir
9erren unb Oame,,. Cine 9robeS uanz
titit Tu9paaren a((er Mrt iebr biQi9.
l1sterrelte spn &attuu II. o. 2aineS
perren fprtmdbrenp aus ben Tatrifen
be,oeen unp mir Yerfaufsn htelelten su
Spottpreiien.
@ir baben yier beutl9e Glerfs> bic
ibre 9anosleute auf ras tefe beotere1
merten.
| q. TM. YmersoQ 4 90,
Gse Der Drit.en uns @abaibam 9trase. Singer
ipars Blot, uabs Scr Sriifs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-18
The B0bOIink.

But bark listen to the bobolinks in Wonder
meadow Hear them jingling like a chime
Of silver bells in the air! All a rare bird
is this Emjeria- ory-irora, this riee-hunting,
this reed-bird, the Robert Of Lincoln. this
joyous, rollicking bobolmk He Is our own
bird You NAV take him to merry u-aud,
OF sunny France, If so be that You can bear
him over the foam alive. but there he will
pine for the meadows and rice fields Of his
native and changeiul cline, sit songless on
the perch, and in a little time drOop his
wing and die shrewd bird is Robert of
Lincoln. and he must be more than a pass
able sportsman, andi keep a keen eye open,
who would bring him down-that Is, before
on his return to the South, he gorges and fat
tens in the rice fields
This pied coat of black, yellow, and white,
he puts on in the Spring, when he goes WOO
ing, his quiet Quakcress Of a sweetheart
All what a gallant little lover he makes;
how he iangles around and above her in his
gayest garments and with his sweetest song.
With what y0lubility he tells his tale of love.
And what a fond and careful husband he
makes, and how merrily speeds his honey
moon Singing his cheeriest, he builds be
meath the turfted meadow grass his lowly,
secret nest: and while his modest little wife
broods over her FIVE white and brown eggs,
he beguiles for her the long and patient hours,
lowering above her in mid air with his fan
tastic plumes and song. But let the duties
Of a father press upon him, the rollicking
lover, the light-hearted bridegroom ceases his
amorous and delectable descant, assumes
grav manner and serious tone, and. exchah-
ges for his wedding garment a plain and
dusky brown attire. Never puts he on that
gay robe again, unless TO WOO and win once
more. For place him in a cage, be will not
droop while his pleasant native wales are
around him; he will sing, though the pds-
on bars shut him out from communion with
his kind; he first saw the light where music,
like the broad, sweet sunshine, lay about him
and he cannot strife the melody within his
heart; but he will drop, one by one, those
beautiful plumes. and never put them on
again until love and freedom are once more
his When the autumn comes you will see
the boDolinks gather together their house
hold bands, TO troop for the South. The
elders have lost their voices, while the youth
ful have not vet learned to sing. But every
now and then an old one will try on hover
ing wings, his melody, as if teaching his
young the strain, and after uttering few
broken notes, sink down in seeming sorrow
among the assembled broods 1t is as # an
aged sire, sitting in the calm sunshine OF
serene old age, should try, with feeble voice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-18
The Lost Leader.

Inst for a handful Of silver he LEFT US
T,st far ribbop to stick IN his coat
- tb. ono cift of which Fortune hereit Us
-. III ,Le 1fbers she lets US devote
., -. .i,. .,5Id 10 give, dolei hun out sii'oT'
Auyl' ~ ,rss theirs who so little aloWed'
30 nuoI - ,-,,rer had gone for his service;
How al ',-- - tbey purple, his heart had been
PrGIr Pr. nave loved him so. followed him, hon
III in his mild and magnificent eye;
r,s-nei his great language. caught his clear ac-
Made him our pattern to live and to die
Shakespeare was Of Us, Milton was Tor us
Burns. Shelley. were with us hey watch
from their graves,
lie alone breaks from the van and the iree'heA'
lie alone sinks to the rear and the slaves
We shall march prosperiug not through his
S,5rs NAV inspirit u=-uot from his Tyre;
DEEDS viii he done-whie he boasts his quies-
still Iiiliug crouch whom the rest bale as
Blot ont hi. name, theu-record one lost soul
One task more declined, one more 5otpath IN
one more triumph for devils, AMI sorrow for
angels,
One wrong more TO man. enc more insult to
Life night begins. lc, him never come back to
Their would he ioult. hesitation and pain,
Forced praise ou our parts. the glimmer Of twi-
T-I+
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-18
Personal.


Senator Roscoe Coukling Of New York has
gone on a SIX weeks tour to the Pacific coast.
Mr. Burlingame is soon to proceed to ST. Pc
tersburg, where he viii meet with a magnificent
reception.
A. II. Stephens writes that he is little better,
but never expects to recover his strength en-
tirely.
1t is not Tamberlik the tenor, who has gone
into the gun business in Madrid, but his brother
Achille
Camilla Urso Will leave for Europe the latter
part Of the present month, to be absent two years
at least.
Miss Bateman has been successful in some of
ee English minor cities as P9TfiI in the trial
scela.
Gen. Butler has gone to Martha's Vineyard
where he's engaged to defend certain persons
indicted Tor opening the beach and destroying
| fishery.
A Paris dispatJ7 says Mr. Washburne, the
American Minister,'s : indisposed and viii 60 10
HombOurg. He leaves Mr. Hoffman, first seere-
tary, in charge Of the Legtion.
The Hon. J. s Black, who -ecently met with
severe railway accident, froa which he Is
gradually recovering, is said to have made with
in the last year 100000 by his professional
labors.
Lord Broughton, who died in England last
week. was one Of Lord Byr0ns intimate fieuls
in college and afterWard. lie was well knoRn
as an author and politician Of the Liberal
school
The Prince Of Wales has Just made the best
speech Of his life II was delivered Immediately
after his return from his Oriental travels, at
meeting Of the Royal Geographical Society. Lis
Royal Highness discoursed on the advantages Of
travel in very sensible manner.
2 Gen Thomas jordan, commander Of the Eli
busters in Cuba, IS "A native Of Virginia, grad
uate of West Point, in 1910, and held a commis-
sion in the regular army until the breaking out
Of the rebellion, when he resigned and Joined the
confederate forces.
The n. Y Star thus notices the ages Of sever
al Of the people prominently connected with the
press at New York ''As near as we can get at
the ages hereabouts, they are thus Bennett 20;
Bryant 75; Greeley, GO; Raymond Is;
Mrs. Stanton, %; Miss Anthouy, 80; Mrs
Shepard, -; Eleanor Kirk, %; Jennie JuIe, -,
Miss Dickinson, 29.''
George Alfred Townsend's sketches of three
distinguished individuals as they appeared at
Arlington, Va, on Decoration day, are more
graphic than hattering 'Grant is growing
monstrously stout, and his head is very nessry
a perfect cube lie wears a stove pipe hat alto
gether in these days, keeps clean. shaven, and
his garments are more becoming than his mil
itary uniform. Gen. sherman gets thinner while
Grant grows heavier Sherman's nose is per-
petually sunburnt. At the graveyard on Satur-
day. he was merry as a goldien-beaked parrot.