davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31
Miss Helen ellison at Gettysburg.


DR.. Bellows writes as follows of his exper-
icnce on this field and gives a striking pic
ture Of Miss ellison as she appeared at this
time:
a few days after the battle Of Gettysburg.
when more than 20 600 badly wounded men
filed the inns and private houses, the barns
and sheds and the extemporiscd canvass hos
pitfalls which made that once far region
spectacle Of boundlcss misery, | went ont to
the field hospitals of the Third corps, four
miles out from town, where :, 400 men lay in
their tents, a vast camp Of mutilated human
Ity. Who can even describe, or who would
ever wish to describe if he could, the various
and horrible forms of injury represented in
the persons Of the victims OF that glorious
and decisive fight But, amid all their suf
crings, an air of triumph animated the pale
faces of those ranks Of heroes, even on their
dying beds. No murmurs mingled with the
-ighs Of their exhaustion OF the grJans Of
their anguish
One woman, young and iaiT, hut grave
and earnest, clothed in purity and mercy
tie only woman in that whole vast camp
moved in and out of the hospital tents,
leaking some te.,-icr words, giving some re-
storing cordial, holding the hand of dying
boy or receiving the last words of husband
Tor his widowed wife | can never forget
how. amid scenes which under ordinary cir
cumsmnccs no woman could have appeared
in without gross indec0rum, the holy pity
and purity Of this angel of mercy made her
presence seem as fit as though she had indeed
dropped from heaven. The men themselves,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31


dg-r EAhDm How l WAS DoSE.-Ine
wedding oi so great and wealthy person as
the Marquis % b9tc, ile hero % Lothian and
%. the Cltl.,. faith DO England, can not of
course De -I-ni--eI with ITS bare annals. Il
is of clur-a of intense interest O. us that the
crowd utTcl I.eaud earrIa -esahlutthc Bromp-
ton ortlry wa5 -u great that the marquis
when he arrived, accompanied only hy a lad
in Scotch cre.s wa- delayed some twenty
minutes before nc could get into the church
and even then was t.- first oi tae party % be
present. He advanced CO tle altar and knclt
Iu prayer. llcclu-nuei H- tcy.u1us dur
Ing t1c whole H-.l an hour before the bride
arrived, boxing around toward tAo door 10
dI-Cty manner every few minutes. One of
the Innovations nf ,le affair was that large
space a1l t. tle gallery OF the House oi
C0mmlu-- was rallied oi iar representatives.
oL tine press Finally tie bride arrived.
NousEulr taYs., another oi the heroes of
L1-lalr, entered and began O. robe the arch
bishop, While aI- ca-rlcterizcr or caricatur-
ist, Di=raci himself, a.s3 made his appear
ance. Royalty was represented by the duke
of Cambridge and r.1il-v's latdcr-in-law by
the duke oi Argyll The bride was escorted
her father "L.fl Howard oi HiY--1p' and
hy eight bridesmaids, Including her four
sisters, ranging from u.ae t. eighteen years
of aye. The bride wore white satin. trimmed
tulle and Bru- rs lace. and with a l0nr veil.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31

food in quantity. Ifheis to make any thing out Of
it he must consider the ways Of the manufacture,
stick to the line of goods. and turn them out in
great quantities at low prices. He must have
capital, machinery, business capacity and the
proper mandatory. OF course, there is moth
ing poetical about q hen farm on cucumber house.
Neither is there about cotton mill We will
not for that reason return 10 the spinning
wheel and the prosy market garden is in the
near future. Nor is this all Just as soon as
farming is divided into specislties it will be
found that trade will flow to the largest concerns
Not only is the mixed farmer destined TO dissp-
pear, but in time the smill far ner will follow
him. Food producing, like cloth making, will
flow into the hands Of great corporations, and
iustead of twenty small gardens supplying
town, one or two great concerns will absorb the
business and produce the food for a whole dis
trict
This is no fancy sketch. Have we not taken
the first step towards it by starting cheese fac
tories? The rosy dairymsid, sweet with sug
gestions Of ,leek cattle and creamy cheese, has
disappeared. They say she is studying music in
Europe. AMI yet are we not al gamers? She
is gamer, certainly, and for the sake of peace
in many rural home We are glad the factories
fourisl. The time Was when every farmers
wife msde up years batch of pickles. s;
heavy cost Of temper and vinegar Now the
pickle works give us better article for less
money, and the good wife is engaged in a more
profitable occupation. Who cares for the do
meetie pickle jar, She does not, you may be
re.
This, We think, ls the only way to look st the
present aspect Of farming in New Eagland At
present it is parity behind the age, and suaer
in consequence When the farmers are ready
20 accept the situation, and to conform to the
lAws Of trade, the stream Of profit will turn in
their direction, and the sons will no longer de-
sire 70 leave The od place. Looking Iiil wider
over the country, We can tse that even in the
West farming wit unlorgo great cgsnges.
Farms Of enormous extent, carried on by steam
power, and sustained by abundant capital, will
sbsorb the business, and the smsll farms will
disappear. Whether these great fool manufsc-
tories will be csrriei on by corporations or by
individuals will depend on the capacity and ed
uc4ticn Of the LAID owners. Some may think
the disappearance Of the small farmers Lose to
the country We doabt Has Iudia gained by
keeping her haal-looms, or Massachusetts lost
By abaadoning the sqinnin g-sheel7 Steam
power is the gre4; hunAnizer. and while one
clss' nay lag benin the race advances
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31
Poetry.


WOman's Answers
will not let you say, q woman's part
l19iust be to give exclusive love alone
Dearest, although love you 50, my heart
Answers n thousand claims besides your own.
love what do not love! Earth and air
=. Find space within my heart, and yriad things
You would r0t deign u heed are cherished there,
And vibIais on Its very inmost strings.
love the Summer, with her ebb and flow
Ot light, and warmth, and music, that have npIsed
Her tender buds to blossoms and you know
Il was in summer that saw you first.
love the Winter, dearly too, but then
owe 1t so much on a winters day,
Bleak, cold and stormy you returned again,
When you had been those weary months away.
love the Stars like friends; so many nights
| gazed at them when you were far from me,
Till grew blind with tears those farof lights
Could watch you, whom longed in vain to see.
love the flowers, happy hours lie
shut up within their petals close and fast.
You have forgotten. dearl but they and
Keep every fragment OF tbs golden past.
love too. To be loved all loving praise
Seems like a crown upon my lre,-tO make
It better worth the giving, and to raise
sliil nearer TO your own the heart you take
love all good and noble souls II heard
one speak Of you but lately. few days,
only 10 think OF Il, my soul was stirred
IN ten1er memory OF such generous praise
l0ve all those who love you all who owe
Comfort % you and can find regret
Even for those poorer hearts who once could know
AMI Uncs could love you and can new forget.
Well, is my heart 50 narr5g,-l l. who spare
Love for all these Do ! not even hold
ny fagOrite books in special tender care,
And prize then as a IN ser does his gold
The poets that yCu used % read 10 mo
While summer twIIEht faded ia the sky
But most Of all think Aurora Leigh,
2ccause-because do you remsmber why
VIII you be jealous Did YOU guess before
loved 50 many things ST Il you the best
Dearest. remember that love you more,
more thousand times thIl all ths rest
dfeigifs PrOcfsT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31

SILENT MEN.-WashingtOn never made
a speech. In the zenith Of his fame he once
attempted it, failed, and gave it up, confused
and abeshed. In framing the constitution
of the United States the labor was almost
wholly performed in committee on the whole
Of which George Washington was day after
day chairman. and he made but two speeches
during the convention, of a very few words
each, something like one OF Grants speeches.
The convention, however, acknowledged the
master-spirit, ard historians affirm that had
it not been for his personal popularity and
the thirty words of his first speech, pronounce
ing it the best that could be united upon, the
constitution would have been rejected by the
people. Thomas Jefferson never made a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31

- - -r- .T,-- lVI..-
N.' w.. i.'' ~. - - '.-Ii
'U ".y "l,i,A1,- I.'- ,.. ~ - -
.'e,-' i' -s 'l' ~ u, y, 'II' va nv
@ '' -'.,'A , .N. --,.i.. ,- % ~ %. -, -
I7i''5 lH -' ii'.'i.'' -'l' =. ''i,! w. A.
W A''ls' '' d. '-1s ~. r'5 -, -.
i'I-l 10 'DI '''..' W. -'- "a, - ,-''
iAe iH''. w li.'ll' 'i, '',,I. .i. ''5 -
a7 you axe a' uly'A.'-i. 1 nul.l5 'l- y, 80 -
noon 'a1e d s..! Hl'A, VI 49, , - ,3.','
ie'''e eAei.'-o "'''.'i S-''.'' ''I'.yl I'-t...a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31

speech. lie couldn't do it. Napoleon, whose
executive ability is almost without parallel
said that his greatest difficulty was in finding
men of deeds rather than words. When
asked how he maintained his influence over
his superiors in age and experience when
commander-in-ehief of an army in Italy, he
said, by reserve. The greatness of man is
not measured by the length of mis- speeches
and their numbep.-Philadelphid Lsdger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31


BEoUU Observation-Disclosures and
biscuits % together, inieed,It is only 10 very
highly civilized countries that biscuits ave
made, although We are unable ID call % mind
the name of any nation, civilized or savage,
bv which thcyarc not more OF less highly ap-
prcciatci. Alossrs- lluntiy and Palmer OF
Reading England. are perhaps Tie largest
producers of biscuits 90 the world. Their
buildings cover very extensive area az
present not less than 500 persons find full
occupation. while IN busy scls1us-as, for
example. about Clristmas-a- many a- 1000
have been at work.
Ab,r+ 1oo i;,r..-,,., ,,,r;ari,- ,r fi.....;t arc
nj. t,- Il,r.r,,, ,,r3 p,lr,cr. and trev aye
e,--ir,i,ll, i-,..].i..., -o,y b...,..- and cttc-
y,...,-.'ll how. .l.,t Gin, firm, ti,-n 0r- r,l-
- - ..-..., ..,i.a- f--r. +,-.. f..-,
a., ,,,,'.'.a,,,,',, orl,- E-i.,,I cakes s25n.e
.,.3 - - Min ,yr;.b tlo, -IrrI @
.--r,,...i.r.-.. si,,,.. an ovor Fr.i,.,t Vi-i
.,-., ,y.o,i,;1s an I;s..5,i,. ny, r-..
l.(..i IN +t. -.,io wsv 8,n,b is i-.,
made. and this is then stamped into biscuits
which are subsequently, baked. tJit4, and
yari9u-lv mauiuuated according u the
srs.jes The machinery used IS iu-eni,u-lv
perfect but before proceeding t. the ovens We
must describe the extremely curious way in
which some of the smaller biscuits. such as
..rstifls. q. cocoa nut. and one or two
/ other. are made by hand
ra- .,....,, .- .,..t. r.,s.,;,s Sd. i,,,,-,,,-,-
81 - - s;,,,-I,, l,~-. ,yd.5cn
80 = - incl
80 III. ''-i-' .,- s,,Iics -a,o.es .I1grlv
%''- ;,..,,.,,.-l,;,,, -bo ;,,.ro5ie-,s
.r - IN, tsoi ~
- ~ -. =. -. l,-i o'ri
1I,.i ,,.,,..,,aa H.. .,,,li.st 1'....,i.l.
- al -. ,,soi In ;.s -rsna-,-
- =, -. .,-,s,,,,c-.-it h, tho
e,,,, '' ..,a-,e,s - :, c.. sem.IYij
= - .I,al',, ,,,s+, pr,co,4
Ia os''0' 4..-.,- - t,,,. ,s-l.
M ~ go, ~, ~ ,,',,5 ,sbito
o,-, w i',',- w. 80 do,,b into
siYt H., eii,rin, -, oe,b mar, +.
,;Ii l-;tb ,.;,i lr oto-r-o,f bo,, c1r..
t|ttL1it;. - ~. 4 3,n,b he
~, "a +,,., Tin or;l;cos i,rs
- M, - -. ..,,.,i-,.l ,r;-b tbo
Vi &c M, - e,,5 nv
I'YtI. t,;s.,l -, -, ai,so i 'rbo bo,, il
- ~. ~ -, j., nm, ic,
e''eli -, p,...,a.,i,,,, tb l,.
l's7i'.o ~ -, ,i,o',''- ~, -
,uI O'''- ~ -.
o'tt 'a+ " '-, o.,Ii,rgi hin 49, With vbicb
% riS sweet Il. is nodon5r
c'o,;l,o- Uoldin, the dor,b bo, over tbi.
49,, -, tle
Iae, -it't o5 w H. rs Tho shect If ,5rsr s7uecze-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31

The following is a fair example of how the
payment Of even one little debt may help to
pay several others
now TO SQUARE a BALANCE ALL AROUND.
The following account of financial trans
acton took place in our Office few days ago:
ny some means or other it happened that the
olhce boy owed one Of the clerks three cents,
Tue clerk owed the cashier two cents and the
e4'nier owed theoihce boy two cents. The Of
"a nSe Ooy having a cent in his pocket ,conclud-
~ 70 diminish his debt, and therefore hand
eu Sne nickel over to the clerk, who, in turn,
paip nan OF bis debt by giving the coin to the
cashier. The latter handed the cent back 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31
VOL. XIV. NEW SERIES, VOL. XVIII

the Office boy. remarking, "Now, only owe
yon one cent. The Office boy again passed
the cent to the clerk, who passed it back to
the cashier, who passed it back to the Office
land the latter individually squared all ac-
counts, by paying it to the clerk, thereby
discharging the entire debt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31

An editor and his wife were walking ont
in the bright moonlight one evening. Like
all editors wives, she was Of an exceedingly
poetic nature, and said to her mate, Notice
that moon how bright and calm and beau
tiful Couldn't think Of noticing it, return-
ed the editor, for anything less than the us
ual rates-a dollar and fifty cents for twelve
lines
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31

PEUNlNC II JUSE-In your issue Of Feb.
Il. noticed two correspondents asking for
Information as to the best time, az he had
always practised it az that time, and his
trees had done well. have been engaged
in cu'tiyating fruit trees for the past twenty
yea and have pruned apple and pear trees
IN G. " month OF the year. II l could al
ways have the time to spare | would prefer
to prune in the month of June, for the fol-
lowing reasons First, the wound made by
the removal of branch at this season will
heal sooner than one made at any other time
Of the year. Second. very few water sprouts
will grow after pruning, an the fruit which
remains Will be much larger in co. sequence.
ANY person who isar all acquainted with
the management Of fruit trees, knows that if
a tree is barkcd il June the wound will heal
IN a very short time To IrUne in June,
persons should wear rubber or other soft
shoes, % prevent barking the branches. My
reasons ilg not pruning m the spring are, we
generally have high winds and copious
showers, the winds dry and crack the new
wound, and the rain enters and blackens 1t,
which it does not do in June. Water sprouts
viii also grow, which will have to be trim
med o.l every season. You suggest covering
the wound with paint CT wax but every
farmer does not always have these materials
q. hand. and III june be does not need them.
;. DEvENE.
WmItn,asIry, OhiJ.-CJrr. spondence Of
the y. y. Sas-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31

! STREET CAR GossP.-A reporter of the
Pittsburg Chronicle has been listening when
he ought to have been better employed.
" hat he heard is az follows We found our
self next TO two ladies evidently on their way
to attend funeral who, in the half hours
ride. coayerscd of nothing but death and
burial. 1t appeared that one Of them only
short time previously had been nigh unto
death 5 door, and indeed she showed signs of
it yet. Her companion spoke of the practice
of attending funerals, and commented severe
" upon persons who would stick themselves
into carriages to the exclusion Of nerear rel
atives Of a pas,aby poor family that could
not afford a large turnout Of vehicles. For
herself she kept back unless the family had
plenty, and consequently carriages for all.
She spoke of her fathers goodness in attend
lug funerals and averred that he never failed
to be present at the burial of an old acquaint-
ance. ''Indeed, said she, papa would al
ways 90 if it took the last cent there was in
the house. And now that you arc well, ~ she
continued, "fOr if you were not well | should
not think Of telling you've had it all fixod
to go to your funeral, for we were sure you
were going to die" The lady II whom this
rather dismal news was communicated quiet
ly expressed surprise, but we doubt il she
felt the qualification expected by the exhibi-
tion of such kindness on the part of her
friend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31

and several yards of Dolly Warden calico
gracefully draped about his person for COW
ering lie revived sufficiently to inform
stranger that he had been "drugged," :" and
subsequent visit to the localities where he
had taken soda water developed the fact that
his unfortunate habit of winking-a defect
over which had no control-was the cause Of
all bis trouble. The soda water dispenser
supposed him to be ''one of the boys, and
filled up bis glass every time. The
decon escaped the ''jimjams," but says here
after he will wear binder over that eye
when he purchases Summer drinks, or else
write his order on a slate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31

the top of the house, in little out-of-the
way room, wa find n large eauldron, heated
by steam and nearly full of water boiling
away merrily. Into this eauldron the crack
nels are thrown just as they come from the
stamping machines. They sink at the bot
tom, where they remain for about five min
utes. The moment they are sufficiently
cooked, they float up to the top, and are
skinned of with wire skinner. They are
then sent down stairs TO be baked.
\ very large portion Of Messrs.. Huptley
and Palmer works is devoted to operations
Of sorting, packing, and sending out goods to
all parts Of the world. We cannot give
better idea Of the magnitude of the trade
than by stating that the average output Of
biscuits suiices to occupy no fewer than
thirty railway tracks PER day.-EHg'HeeT-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31

The following collOquy was overheard by
lady: Signing lover (be.ore the kitchen) :-ls il
lonely ye are there without me ? voice within
replies "Not st all. Henry. Willie has been
here for an hour
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31

Frozen BEEF EssENcE.-Dr. II. B. Hare,
philadelphia Medical JOTnaD, writes that,
in a case of scarlet fever in child, the pa
tient could not be induced to swallow the
beef-tea which his condition required. As
be took ice with avidity, the father suggest
ed that if the beef tea were frozen he might
then be induced to take it in that form. The
suggestion was carried out, and the child
took the frozen beef tea readily. This expe-
dent mas in many cases be advantageously
adopted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31

4 passion for economy.-Scene in grocery
store. Eater boy, who asks; Have you got
anv yaler sugar? Grocer We have brown
sugar; some at eleven and half, and bet
ter grade at twelve cents pound. Boy,
hesitatingly: Well, guess III have pound
of the eleven and half The sugar IS
weighed. put into bag, and handed to the
young economist, who makes his exit in a
state of dire perrlexity as he gazes on the
thirteen cents remaining from the quarter
presented in payment for the saccharine par
eel under his arm.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-03

We publish for general information
Mr.. Pointers circular relative to the up
pointment Of supervisors of election:
CHARLESTON, S. c., October 1. 1872.
TO he Csc!ra:e': Of The respective Coun-
lies: Please forward petition on the en-
closed form for the appointment of one
supervisor for each precinct in your
County. The petition should be signed
by ten citizens of the County. Tho per-
sons named for supervisors should be
men in whose honesty and intelligence
trust can be placed, 30 as to insure fnir
election and u just count of votes. The
law also requires that they must be able
to rcnd aud write. No pay is provided
by law for this service except in cities Of
200 population and over. Very re-
spectfully, your obedient servant.
SAMUEL Il. POINIER,
Chief Supervisor of State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-03
Greenwood, s. O., October 1, 1872.

MR. EDITOR: Your editorials in tho
late issues of the PHGNIX are swinging
around in the right direction, and giving
much satisfaction here. So far as Rudl-
cal Republication is concerned, the
white men of South Carolina will never
take sides With It. The decent people
would refuse their support to Moses
under any contingency. The reasons of
this, you and your readers we'll know.
We imagine that perhaps Messrs. Tom
linson & Co., tho Reform Republicans.
would, if elected, administer the govern
ment for the good of both white and
black. At least, we are willing to risk
the honest white and black man in Sonth
Carolina. We are now careless of color,
so the man is right. Go ahead, aud
bolster up the Boilers. AUTUMN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-03

BEAUFORT. The following is the re-
gulnr Republican ticket:
For Senator-Robert Smalls.
Representatives. Gault, Samuel
Green, Thomas Hamilton, N. B. Myers,
J. B. Bascombe, J. Douglas Robertson,
Samuel Reed.
Clerk of Court-H. G. Judd.
Probate Judge-R. 4. Colleton.
Sheriff-Wm. Wilson.
Coroner-A. W. Muckenfuss
County Com missioners-Georgo Wa
terhouse, 2. Pritchard and Seabore
Drayton.
The Boilers, or Whipper faction, met
at Yemassee on Wednesday, and made
the following nominations:
For Senator-W. j. Whipper.
Representatives, G. Morrison, r..
G. Johnson, Peter Seagrff. Dennis Lock
wood, John Mattern, W. II. Campbell
and NJ. d. Troublefeld.
Sheriff-Pierson Peoples.
Coroner Consant.
Clerk of Court-Alfred Williams.
Probate Judge-J. 81. Tonking.
School Commissioner-Rev George
A. Hurris.
County Comlnissioners-S. D. d.
nicls, James McCrea, J. Airs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-03
hands of the Dodson militia the fate of
JOseph Thicker and Hale

hands of the Dodson militia the fate of
Joseph Tucker and Hale.
There is now complete reign of ter
ror throughout the County. Neither
the lives nor property of the citizens are
safe.
A NEWSPAPER SQUELCHED. 1t was ut
Russellville the printing Office Of the
National Tribune was burned about q
week ago, and it's editor. Mr.. j. Il. Bat
tenfield, driven from his home, under the
following circumstances: The paper is
Conservative, aud through its columns
it's editor dared to express his continents
in manner not complimentary to She
riff Dodson, or the State officials who
appointed Dodson and are sustaining
him in his lawless acts. The Tribune
Office was threatened with destruction,
and the threat has been executed.
The MINSTREL MILITIA" The mill
tin now deny that it was burned by them,
but it is not denied that their guard on
duty near the Office. on the night it was
burned, gave no alarm, and no citizen
dared to go to the fire for fear of the
r,ilitia. And on the day after the burn.
ing, it being reported to Gen. Upham,
then ut the Eagle hotel at RusselIville,
that the editor, Mr.. Battenfeld, had
made some severe remarks at the break
fast table concerning the burning of his
printing office, Gen. Upham ordered a
squad of the minstrel militia" to arrest
him for his offensive language. aud take
him to the camp Of the militia; he might
as we'll have ordered him shot at sight,
for had he been taken to that camp he
would. in NIL human probability. never
have left it alive. This Gen. Upham
himself afterwards admitted. Mr.. Bat
tenfield was warned by his friends and
made his escape to Little Rock.
You can judge of the effect of this
state OF things when I tell you that the
scrip of Pope County is now offered at
six cents on tho dollar. There is gene
raj feeling OF gloom and dependency.
Business is suspended, the farmers have
left their ungatherod crops in the fields,
some have left the County, and many are
talking of leaving.
Such is "minstrelsy" aud it's results in
Arkansas. 'Let us have peace"